davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

Wednesday, April 28th the
Board of Christian Education are
giving an Appreciation Dinner
for all Church School Workers at
$3.50 p IN. The speaker for the
evening is Prof. w. Marlin Butts,
who is in charge of Social Work
at Schauffler College. His topic
is "What Makes Good Citizen?"
Tuesday, April 9th at 1880 p. m.
in Stroup Hall of Windermere
Methodist Church, Circle 7, Mrs.
D. E. Roller, chairman, will spon-
sor Book Review and tea. Miss
Lillian Clarke of the East Cleve-
land library will review the book,
Forty Plus and Fancy Free, one
of Emily Kimbrough's recent writ
tings. In it, she tells about her
trip to Europe for the Coronation,
and trip to Italy. The after
noon promises to be most enter
tanning. All ladies are invited.
The Westminster Fellowship
Groups of the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church have been
invited to attend a study confer
ence next Sunday at 8 p. m. at
st. Marks Presbyterian Church.
The conference topic will be "Teen
Problems"
Circle No. 5 is sponsoring card
party in the church dining hall
Friday, April 23rd at 8 p. m. Re-
freshments and prizes will be Of
fered.
A rummage sale has been set
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22
Churches

The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service, and the Wesleyan
Guild of the Church of the Cross
will have a joint meeting at the
Church on Tuesday, April 9th,
at 8 o'clock. An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged by the
Wesleyan Guild following which
refreshments will be served.
The afternoon Circles will be en-
tertained at the homes of various
membres. "A" meets with Mrs.
E. w. Smith, 1191 Brentwood; &c"
with Mrs. Cora Horton, 1852
Northampton, with Mrs. Cleo
Wason co-hostess; I'D" with Mrs.
Katherine Burr, 904 Vineshire;
"E" with Mrs. E. R. Henderson,
97S Caledonia, with Mrs. R. Mer-
kle, co-hostess; IF" with Mrs. K.
Askus, 3406 Spangler.
The April topic of the Mission
ary Societies of the Lutheran
Church is the question "Why |
Am a Lutheran" The speaker for
the st. James Church missionary
society meeting Friday, April 23rd
at 8 D. m. will be DR.. Amos Traver,
professor of Practical Theology
at HANNA Divinity School, Wit
tenberg College, Springfield, Ohio.
DR.. Traver is the father of Mrs.
Robert Barkley, wife of the pastor
at st. James.
The public is invited to the
meeting to be held at the church,
1924 Hayden ave.
The annual Post-Lenten Family
Dinner at the Church of the Cross,
Caledonia at Winsford rds., will
be served following the morning
worship Sunday, April 25th. Ar
rangements are in charge of the
Guidon Class.
st. Paul's Episcopal Church will
be host tomorrow-Friday, April
29rd to the East Side Regional
Daytime group. Bishop Burroughs
will be the celebrant for the Holy
Communion service to proceed
luncheon. Later there will be a
Gambler Jamboree program dur
ing which the Summer Conference
program will be presented.
Tonight, April 22nd, members
of the Philathea Class of The East
Cleveland Baptist Church are en-
tertaining the members of the
Baptist Home at 1901 Chestnut
Hills DIR. Besides refreshments, a
skit which could be called "The
Philatheas Ride a Bus" should
give the members of the Home a
few laughs.
The Annual Mother and Daugh-
ter banquet will be enjoyed Fri
day evening, April 23rd at $50
Sunday evening, April 25th will
find the F.P.F.'s together once
more at the Parsonage, 1894 Rose
mont for an evening of fun, fel-
lowship and refreshments. 8 is the
time.
The Evening Circle hold their
monthly meeting in the Latta
Room, Tuesday, April 9th at 1880.
Mrs. o. Bricker and Mrs. Geneva
Miller are the hostesses; Miss Jane
Gibbs has devotions, and the pro-
gram for the evening is Movies"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

Daffodils, 100000 of them will
be perfect" by Sunday in Lake
View cemetery. So announces
Charles B. Gleason as he reports
the opening of the spring blossom
season at this arboretum. Expect
ed for Easter, the rainy cold days
preceding that day delayed the
unfolding of the golden blooms.
Also ready by Sunday in full
glory will be the Red Bud, Mag
nolia and Shad Blow trees, each
adding a different hue to the color
scheme.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-04-22

for April 28th and 29th by Circle
No. A. Rummage materials will be
picked up if notice is given in suf-
ficient time to Mrs. G. A. Myers,
EV. 1879.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Fred Weber Takes
Seattle Army job

HUNGRY HORSE-Fred Web
er, chief shift inspector during
construction of Hungry Horse
Dam and more recently assistant
office engineer, will report Tues
day in Seattle with the Army En-
gineers. He will be an engineer in
contracts administration. I n
Webers leave Friday.
Weber came to Hungry Horse In
1948 from Shasta Dam, where he
was field survey party chief. He
is a 1889 civil engineering grad
uate of Washington State college,
Pullman, and worked first for the
Bureau of Reclamation as junior
engineer at the concrete laboratory
at Coulee.
Mrs. Weber is 1888 graduate
of Washington State college. Mrs.
Weber and their three children,
Philip, IL, Betty, 9, and Charlene,
6, will accompany him to Seattle.
The Webers have been active
in the Hungry Horse community.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Judqe Shea Hears Bad Rock Case

KALISPELL - Writ of review
proceedings on the Bad Rock
school district annexation to school
district were heard in Kalispell
Wednesday by District Judge
James T. Shea, Glasgow.
Petitioners were Charles E.
Baker, Elizabeth label and George
Mattheisen, versus Lulu Barnard
as county superintendent, and
Mary Condor as state Superintend-
ent.
Issues included that signatures
on the petition calling the Feb. 4,
1854 consolidation election were
not the necessary 20 per cent, and
that determination of sufficiency
of signatures should have been
left to the Bad Rock board and
not Miss Barnard.
The Feb. 4 election vote was 81
to 54 in favor of annexation. There
were % signatures on the petition.
Wednesdays court session start
ed at 1890 and resumed in the
afternoon until 4:40.
Judge Shea took the case under
advisement, and gave the relators
(Baker, Mattheisen and Mrs. Ia
bel) five days to submit more
findings, and the county 10 addi-
tional days after the five for pur-
pose of submitting more fact.
Attorneys and the court agreed
that the judge could then make
his decision anywhere in Montana,
not having to return to the Flat
head.
The legal sparring Wednesday
saw Ed Schroeder, county attorney
and his assistant, Gene Foot, on
one side, and Robert Sykes, For
est lockwood and Roger Baldwin
on the other.
Motion by the county to quaSh
action against Miss Barnard was
denied. Motion in behalf of Arnold
Olsen, attorney general, to quash
action against Miss Condor was
denied.
Motion by the county to strike
(delete) part of the Baker, Matt
heisen, label information sub
mitted was in part sustained and
in part, denied.
No witnesses were called, and
the audience was small. The whole
hearing involved points of law.
There is some reason to believe
that the trend of the decision will
be that the school board should
have known, and been consulted
in the matter of how many voters
there were. Furthermore that the
consolidation election as result
is void. This should be kept in
mind when it comes to planning
school facilities for Bad Rock next
fall. A decision may come early
in August.
If the judge rules that the con-
solidation developments were not
legal, then Bad Rock books return
to the Bad Rock board. Vacancies
on the board, if any, will be filled.
There will be the problem of hir-
ing teachers. The decision can be
appealed to the state supreme
court by either side.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Ross LUdings Open
Sperry ChuIets

WEST GLACIER-Opened for
the season this week was Sperry
chalets, mountain hotel in Glacier
National Park reached only by
trail.
Sperry was formerly owned by
the Glacier Park Co., Great Nor
thern subsidiary, and this past
winter became federal property.
Concessionaire at the mountain
hotel six miles from the closest
road is Ross Luding, Martin City.
Luding is a former army mess
sergeant, who has worked as a
cook for logging contractors. He
is also a former president of the
WhitefiSh Chamber of Commerce.
and of the Martin City Lions club.
Mrs. Luding is co-manager.
Sperry chalets is 2.5 miles from
Sperry glacier, and IA miles from
ST. Mary lake by using the trail
that crosses Lincoln pass, skirts
Lake Ellen Wilson, crosses Cum
sight pass and follows Gunsight
lake. The Gunsight pass trail is to
be open to foot travel next week
as will be the trail from Sperry
chalets to the glacier. Trail to the
chalets, Lincoln pass and Lake
Ellen Wilson is open.
Other park high country trails
opening next week include Iceberg
lake, Stoney Indian pass and pos
sibly Ptarmigan tunnel route from
Many Glacier into the Belly river
section.
Not yet open is Granite park
chalet, the second mountain hotel
in Glacier reached only by trails.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Attend 9 h Urc h
Camp on FIutheod

HUNGRY HORSE = Spending
this week at the Presbyterian Jun
ior high camp on Flathead lake
are Larry Baxter, Marcia Hilden,
Carlla Warnock, Nancy Vertrees,
Glen Walker, now of Kalispell,
and Phillip Weber. Mrs. Marc Hill
den is also at the camp, serving
as counsellor and teacher of han
dicraft.
Mrs. Dick Greiner and three
children returned Sunday evening
from a two weeks vacation at
their cabin on Flathead lake. Sun
day afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Beck and their five children
visited them there on return trip
from Palmer, Alaska.
Mrs. Don Voelker returned Sum-
day from a three day stay at Kali
ispell General hospital.
Don Brownson was released
from Kalispell general hospital,
Monday where he was a patient
with strep throat.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Check Phone Customer
Potential In Glacier

WEST GLACIER-Rod Pressly
and R. R. Wright, Helena, COM
mercial engineers for the Noun
tain States Telephone and Tele-
graph (BelD system are in Glac-
ier National Park for two weeks
They are investigating the po-
tential number of customers the
Bell system would have on taking
over Glacier communications. Such
a move is contemplated for 1856
with exchanges at headquarters,
East Glacier Park and st. Mary.
Presently Glacier operates its
own telephone system.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Telling Porents Of
Jr. HIGH Meeting

Letters are being sent this week
to parents of seventh and eighth
grade students living from
Bad Rock canyon to West Glacier
telling them of the Saturday, July
"a, p. m. meeting in the Bur-
eau conference hall.
Supt. Dulane Fulton is sending
out the letters at the request of
the district school board. Some
parents may be unintentionally
skipped, including those who have
just moved to the area.
Objective of the meeting is to
find out where their children are
to attend seventh or eighth grade
(1) in their own community; (2) at
Hungry Horse where there is
classroom space (3) at Columbia
Falls junior high.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Lindbergs Observe
25th Anniversary
bY lorraine Watne

ABBOTT CREEK-Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Clumpner brought a carload
of friends from Spokane to help
the Floyd Lindbergs celebrate
their silver wedding anniversary,
July 3rd. Mr.. Clumpner is Doro-
they's brother. A lovely dinner
was enjoyed by the group at Nc
gregor's cafe in Columbia Falls.
Later, the "Red" Foley family
dropped in with good wishes.
Dorothy was presented silver
crown for her head by the Foley
children, and Floyd was given a
silver stick to "keep Dorothy in
line" for the next 25 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Johnson and
family and Mrs. Carrie Bergman
picnicked with the Van Garloughs
on the 4th at Lake Blanchard. The
Johnsons returned via Woods Bay
where they visited Arts folks, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Johnson, who have
a summer home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. McVay and
daughters of Hungry Horse en-
joyed dinner Monday night with
the Chet Hunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bateman,
Beverly and Jackie, Great Falls,
have spent the past week visiting
at the home of Mrs. Bateman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Perry.
Phyllis Kartheiser has gone to
Spokane where she will be joined
by her aunt, Mrs. Virgil Abbott.
From there they will travel by
train to New York City, where
they will meet another aunt, Mrs.
Kenneth Brooks and her daughter,
Valerie, who are coming from
France. While East, they will visit
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Byrd are
the happy parents of a baby boy
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Lake Blaine All Club
Plans July Is Picnic

LAKE BLAINE-4-H picnic for
members and their families as
well as others in the neighborhood
who would like to attend will be
held July rs.
Lake Blaine Beavers, All club,
met July 6 at Lake Blaine school
with eight members present. Jan
Tallada and John Anderson served
lunch. Ardith Lorentzen and Fran
els Flanagan will serve at the
Aug. 2 meeting. Linda Blackmer,
reporter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Entertain Visitors
From West Co0sf

MARTIN CITY-Mr. and Mrs
Kenny Hardman, Los Angeles
were honored at a picnic sup
per at the Bud Chef home
July 7, by Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lietz
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Rogers and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rogers
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Chef and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Chef and family. They
are all cousins of Mr.. Hardman.
Dan Mulvihill is visiting the
Howard Mulvihill home.
Cecilia Cady is in Pateros
Wash, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Arly Moody and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stewart were
in Spokane this weekend.
Jim Potter of the U. S. Army,
visited his mother, Mrs. Elsie Pot
ter the past few days.
Mrs. Flora M. Cady departed
Monday for her home in Minot,
N. OAK, after spending week at
the Homer Cady home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kartheiser
and children travelled to McNary,
Ore, over the 4th to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland R.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Rider and
son of Spokane visited over the
4th with Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Finch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Sinclair, San
Francisco, were overnight guests
at the Chris Chef home. Patsy
Chef left for San Francisco with
the Sinclairs and will visit rela-
tives there.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF


Notice is hereby given that on
this 18th day of July, 1854, one
Lyle N. Hamilton filed with the
Montana Liquor Control Board an
application for transfer of re-
tail liquor license from Irene l..
Smith, to be used at M & M Bar,
Lots .7-8, Block 2, Martin City,
Montana, and protests, if any there
be, against the issuance of such
license will be heard at the hour
of lilo o'clock AM, on the 18th
day of August, 1854, at the office
of the Montana Liquor Control
Board in Helena, Montana.
Dated July IL, 1854.
Isl j. E. Manning,
Administrator
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

born July 10. He has been named
Michael Duane and weighs G
pounds one ounce. Mrs. Byrd and
the new baby are staying at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nick Kartheiser. Little Michael
joins two sisters, Patty Ann and
Karen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bealey enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bee
be, Hamilton, at dinner, Tuesday
Spending the 4th of July at the
Watne home were Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Watne, Bobby and Carol,
Half Moon, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Buckley, Trudy and Terry, Mar
tin City, and Clyde Buckley, Great
Falls.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Guest from India

SPOTTED BEAR = Guest of
Diamond R ranch at Spotted Bear
this summer is Mrs. P. K. Baner-
ice, Calcutta, India. She is friend
of Louise Carpenters, having met
in New York City.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Visitor From Tahiti

HUNGRY HORSE Hungry
Horse Dam had its first visitor
from the island of Tahiti in the
South Pacific this week. At the
dam, and taking the powerhouse
tour Tuesday afternoon was Mrs.
Benjamin "TiTine" Chapman of
Tahiti. She is guest of Mrs. w.
T. Greeley at Lake Mcdonald.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16
Square Dancing

MARTIN CITY - Martin City
Trap Line Trippers Square Dance
club will meet Saturday at the
Lions hall. Clint Brown of White
fish will call. All square dancers
are welcome,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-16

Picture series of the North Fork
fish fry are being held over until
a later issue. Election and test of
the Hungry Horse ring gate Gre
ated space problems.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
New Bus Line 10 Serve
Carver Terrace Area

The Capital Transit Co. an
nounced today that additional
bus service to the Carver Terrace
community and apartments ad-
jacent to Maryland avenue east
of Nineteenth street NE. will be-
gin Monday.
It will be called Route KS. a
branch of the Benning busline.
The new route will be operated
for a 90-day trial period.
Route KS busses will operate
during morning and afternoon
rush hours, Mondays through
Fridays. The route will be from
a terminal on the east side of
Twenty first place south of M
street NE, north on Twenty first
place. west on M street, south on
Twenty-first street, west on
Maryland avenue. H street. Mas
sachusetts avenue, K street, New
York avenue, thence south on
Tenth street, west on H street.
north on Eleventh street and
east on New York avenue to a
terminal west of Tenth street.
They will return east on New
York avenue, K street. Massa-
chusetts avenue, H street, Mary
land avenue and north on
Twenty-f1rst place to the ter
minal.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Alexandra Gazette
Stock Settlement
Is Valid, Court Rules
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND. April 23.-Fed-
eral Judge Sterling Hutcheson
today dismissed a suit contest
ing a settlement of stock shares
involving the Alexandria Gazette.
In so doing. Judge Hutcheson
upheld the settlement whereby
Charles c. Carlin, jr.. and his
daughter, Sara Perrine Carlin,
were given the bulk of the Ga
zette stock a number of years
ago.
The suit was brought by Keith
Carlin, brother of Charles, who
contended that the settlement
agreement was void because
there had been fraud.
Settlement Held Valid.
Judge Hutcheson said the set
tlement was not induced by
fraud and was valid, and furth-
ermore that the claim of Keith
Carlin was barred by the delay
in taking action.
The Federal jurist also held
that a trust created for Sara
Perrine by Charles Carlin, ST..
was valid.
THE evidence disclosed an in
tention on Mr.. Carlin's part in
1888 to create trust, the min
utes of the corporation show
the creation of the trust and
the correspondence after 1888
clearly shows that Mr.. Carlin
thought he had created a trust"
said the opinion.
Falsifying Minutes Charged.
Keith Carlin claimed that his
brother falsif1ed the corporation
minutes to create the phony
trust in behalf of Sara Perrine
Carlin. The trust gave Sara Per-
rine Carlin 1900 shares of stock.
Her share later was reduced to
1900 shares after litigation with
her father.
Sara Perrine Carlin sold her
1900 shares, and they are now
owned by Mardel, Inc, of New
York. Her father owns the other
1900 shares in the corporation.
Today's decision clears the
way for trial of a suit by Mar
del, Inc. against c. c. Carlin.
jr.. demanding an accounting of
Gazette finances. Mardel claims
C. c. Carlin, jr.. has been dis
sipating the company's assets.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
TV Brings His Wife
Her First View of
Jenkins in Action
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April %.
Mrs. Ray jenkins saw her
lawyer-husband in action in a
legal proceeding for the first
time in % years of marriage
when she Joined in watching the
telecast of the Army -McC Carthy
hearing yesterday.
Il must say it was intensely
interestingly was fascinating
and about the only thing could
see wrong on opening day was
that it was a bit Slow" Mrs.
Jenkins said.
Mr.. jenkins. 57-year-old vet
eran Knoxville trial lawyer, is
special counsel of the Senate
Investigating subcommittee.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Falls Church Finances

The Falls Church School
Board will ask for a 1925, 900
special appropriation from the
city council so an addition to
the Mount Daniel School can be
started Immediately.
The school board hopes the
council will see fit to borrow that
amount and repay it when pro-
ceeds from an 100000 school,
bond issue become available.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Planners Budget Hit

A proposed budget of $2.6
million for the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission for 1954-5
drew sharp protests at a hearing
in Silver Spring yesterday. It
was the first public budget hear
ing held by the commission
since it was formed 81 years ago.
Most foes complained that the
budget was confusing and diff
cult to understand.
Evening star., 1954-04-23
Maryland
and
Virginia
News IN Brief.
Alexandra Requests
S3.1 Million for Schools

The Alexandria School Board
today sent a $3.l million school
budget for 1954-5 to the city
council for approval.
The new budget Is $314,542
higher than school expenditures
in the current fiscal year. Most
of the increase is for !. higher
teacher salaries and additional
teachers. The proposed teacher
pay scale of $3.400 to $500 is
$500 above the current scale.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

Speed plus performance! Those are the
things you need for better-proft, lower
cost haying. And, those are the things
you get with these MN hay tools. SPEED
to harvest hay at its peak to do the
sob quickly and hold down costs. PER-
TORRANCE to give you highest quality
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

hay :. to make your haying far easier
with quality equipment that gives you
dependable, long-life operation.
Take the MN Bale-O-Matic as your
proof number one. Look at the important
baler advantages below that only the
Bale-O-Matic can give you.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01


right:
A. w. to
Dvdah Big Timber; Bob wOodnansey fshwood Buzz
sentinel
third president
idqer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

NO STOPPING
COMPRESSION
BALE OR FIELD BALES SLICED LAYERS HADL-
FIRM
AGE STACKING LoOsNEss
HAY BALES 49,. 45NcIES,
SAME WNDRoW WITHOUT ADJUSTMENT
HYDRAULIC UHMAnc
UP RUGGED CONSTRUCTION TRoUBLE-FREE SERVICE
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Publishers Question
u. 5. Move 10 Curb
Loan Advertising
BY fhe.As.osin,ed Pres.

The American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association has ques-
toned a proposed ruling of the
Home Loan Bank Board to re-
strict advertising by Federally
insured savings and loan asso-
Citations.
The proposed rule is sched-
uled for public hearing here
April 10. It would bar an asso-
citation from advertising It's rate
of dividends, earnings or inter-
est in any newspaper, magazine
or broadcasting station located
more than so miles from the
associations home Office.
Aims at Rate Wars.
CranSton Williams, ANPA
general manager, has asked an
explanation of why the board
plans such a ruling. In a re-
cent letter to the boards secre-
tary, j. Francis Moore, Mr.. Will
liams said:
I'm the absence Of knowledge
as to why this regulation is
considered necessary, the ANPA
would feel compelled to protest" !"
A spokesman for the board
said today the ruling was in
tended to curb dividend rate
wars" which, in the boards
opinion, tempt lending institu-
tions into unsound practices in
order to match the higher in
tereSt paid elsewhere.
The situation is considered
serious, the spokesman said, be-
cause institutions in "high-in-
come areas like California" can
Siphon off investment funds
from communities where mort
gage earnings and interest rates
generally are lower. The ten
dency, he said. is for lenders in
the latter areas to boost their
dividends to a competitive level,
and to make riskier investments
to support the higher dividends
offered.
Fifty Mile Limit Set.
The spokesman said institu-
tional advertising which omits
dividend or interest rates could
be published beyond the 50-mile
range. That radius was chosen
because it is the area within
which Government-insured in
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Speeder Gets Tip
Instead of Ticket

Stopped by a motorcycle cop for
speeding, Mrs. Gilbert Macduff
expected the usual lecture and
ticket. This officer, however, was
different. When she explained
that her "rush" was to get home
and fix a fish dinner, he grinned,
tipped his book shut, and told
her how to fix a delicious Fish
stick" dinner in 8 rninutes-with
new 4-Fishermen Golden-Fried
Fishsticks. Policemen do have
hearts, observed Mrs. Macduf.
Stomachs, too.