davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
.Censure Ru|inq
Seen Probable
.ByDec. II or Z
KnowIond Expects
Ruling; Mccarthy
Returns Tomorrow
By Cecil Holland

Senate debate on proposed
censure of Senator Mccarthy will
begin again tomorrow amid con-
f1icting views on how long it will
continue and whether compro-
mise efforts will be successful.
The session will begin at noon,
after a To-day recess taken by
the Senate while Senator Nc
Carthy was in Bethesda Naval
Medical Center for treatment Of
an injured elbow.
AS Senators came back to
Washington to resume the re-
cessed session, there were these
developments:
/. Senate Republican Leader
Knowland of California said he
thought a decision on censure
will be reached by December IL
or IL and added that develop
ments in the last few weeks re-
quire the Senate ito give more
time on how to save the honor
of the country than the dignity
of the Senate. "He referred to
the imprisonment of United
States airmen by Communist
China.
2. Edward Bennett Williams,
counsel for Senator Mccarthy,
said the Wisconsin Republican
planned to be on hand for the
session although he was feeling
lousy" yesterday after doctors
again drained the injured elbow.
The Senator is expected to leave
the hospital today.
3. Senator Watkins, Republi-
can, of Utah, chairman of the
special committee that recon-
mended censure, declared that
if the Republicans "do the right
thing" and vote for a rebuke of
the Wisconsin Republican, the
party will gain stature nation
ally and need fear no lasting
split.
4. Senator Bennett, Republi-
can of Utah, said he would intro
duce tomorrow a new censure
count against Senator Mccarthy
based on the Wisconsin Republf-
cans statement that members
of the special committee which
recommended censure Were "un-
whiting handmaidens" Of the
Communist Party.
5. Senators Sparkman OF Ala
bama and Mansfield Of Montana.
both Democrats, renewed sugges-
tions for round-the-clock Senate
sessions to bring the censure
issue to a decision.
Decision Expected.
Senator Knowland's statement,
and that of other Republicans
who said they expected the CEN
sure vote without any undue
delay. appeared to discount per-
sistent reports that the McCar-
thy supporters would block a
decision If they were unable to
work out some compromise.
Under terms of the resolution
calling for the recessed session
on censure, the Senate must ad-
journ sine die not later than
December "a. In the event there
is no vote before that time, the
pending censure resolution would
expire and it would be up to the
new Senate in January. with
Democrats in control to decide
whether to revive it.
There were no indications in
advance on who would lead off
the debate when the Senate
resumes its session. Senator
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Queen Mary Delayed

CHERBOURG, France, Nov.
n R.-Raging seas prevented
the liner Queen Mary from an
choring in Cherbourg roadstead
tonight to pick up AS passen-
gers bound for New York.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Now I'm Out in Front!'
By Gould Lincoln

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland yesterday proposed
that a tight blockade" be
clamped on China by the United
States to force the release of the
13 Americans jailed as spies, if
the Communists do not yield to
the demands of the State Depart
ment.
The reaction of President Eli
senhower and Secretary of State
---~---->----->-
Terms Of Fomoso Treoty Set by U. S.
and Chions. Pose Al
Dulles to the Knowland pro-
posal was not Immediately avail
able.
The State Department has sent
a bristling protest to the Chinese
Communist government through
the British.
While he approved the steps
taken by the State Department,
Senator Knowland told a press
conference he did not believe that
mere notes, no matter how
sharply worded, would bulge the
Chinese Reds.
, Senator Knowland said he
hoped this country would have
the cooperation of the other
Western nations in a blockade
of China.
But whether they do or not,
I believe the United States Navy
should blockade all of China un-
til these prisoners are released"
he said. "We have the strongest
naval force in the world, and we
are under a moral obligation to
use it to protect our officers and
men,"
He was emphatic in saying
that no veto be accorded the
British or any other of the free
nations on the question of a
China blockade.
Senator Knowland was asked
If he thought such a blockade
would lead to war between the
United States and China.
II do not believe So" he re-
piled. 81 believe in clapping a
tight blockade on all of China,
so that no vessel can get in or
out of that country. The Chinese
Communists can then make up
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Eorl Wild Gives zine GershwIn Conceff.
Pose Al
continued his trip from Califor-
MIA by plane.
He arrived yesterday morning.
and appeared at practice ses-
sion with the orchestra. But
after about Is minutes, orchestra
officials said, Mr.. Levant told
them he was too nervous to con-
tinue and could not appear on
the scheduled program.
Symphony Director Howard
Mitchell telephoned Earl Wild,
who played a Gershwin concert
with the National last season.
Mr.. Wild flew from New York,
arrived about dinner time, and
substituted for Mr.. Levant with
out a practice session.
MIR. Levant was one Of 35
passengers shaken up and
bruised when the Santa Fe pas
senger train, the Chief, was de-.
rallied In the Mojave Desert
Thursday near Needles. Calf.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

i C0CA uA CAAAtCA1VAdAJ 4AV&O NAA0OA
with an avowal by the 50-year-
old former State Department
aide that he meant to "vindi-
cate my name" of the stigma Of
a conviction for perjury when
he denied before a Federal Grand
Jury that he ever gave State
secrets to Red spies.
Hiss was sentenced to five
years, but won parole, as pro-
vided under the law, because Of
good behavior. He'll have to re-
port monthly to a Federal officer
for the next year and a half.
When he emerged from the
prison he was peppered by wait
ing newsmen with questions
about his past and future. Hiss
carefully framed his answer:
II am very glad to use this
chance" he said, "the first I
have had in nearly four years,
to reassert my complete inno-
cence from the charges that
were brought against me by
Whitaker Chambers.
Chambers, formerly q senior
editor of Time Magazine now
living in retirement on a farm
in Westminster, Md, accused
Hiss of being a member of a
Communist Party group. Cham
bers accused Hiss also of turn
ing over secret State Depart
ment documents.
Statement BY Chambers.
The telephone at the Cham
bers farm rang, unanswered, to-
day. but a newSman managed
to gain entrance and obtain a
short statement-typed by
Chambers on a scrap of letter
paper. It said:
"The saddest single fact about
the Hiss case is that nobody can
change the facts as they are
known. Neither Alger Hiss nor I.
however much we might wish to
do so. can change these facts.
"They are there forever. That
is the inherent tragedy of this
case"
Hiss. Of course, doesn't agree
-as he reiterated he was inno-
cent of any wrongdoing.
Later today Hiss went into Sc
(See HISS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-11-28
BY the Associated Pres.

LONDON, Sunday, Nov. 28.-
The worst storms in 80 years
piled up a death toll, believed to
be more than 80, in long list
of shipping disasters today and
spread floods and havoc over
much of Britain.
Hundreds of seamen fought
for their lives in crippled ships.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Hiss, Out Of Prison,
Vows 10 Renew Fight
To 'Vindicate' Name
Asserts He's Innocent
Of Charges He Helped
Communist Spies
By the Assoeiated Press

LEWISBURG, Pa, Nov. 27.--
Alger Hiss, looking grim and
rather haggard but appearing
confident, walked to freedom
today. asserting that he was
completely innocent" Of charges
that he helped Communist spies.
A stretch of three and a half
years behind the bars Of the
Reminston's Funeral Held in New
Jersey. Poee A
A Chapter Ends in the Story Of The
Shomeful Years" Pose AIS
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Dangerous?

Maybe scientists have been exaggerat-
ing the possibility that atomic energy
experimentation threatens the future of
the human race. Maybe not. The Thomas
r. Henry series continues on
Page A-20.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Unnerved by Train Wreck,
Leyont Drops Out Of Concert
Pianist Shaken Up
In Desert Accident
Of Suntu Fe Chief

Pianist Oscar Levant was
forced to cancel his scheduled
appearance with the National
Symphony Orchestra last night
because of nervousness resulting
from a train wreck in which he
was shaken up Thursday, or
cheStra officials said.
After the wreck, Mr.. Levant
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Continued on Page AS, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-28

(see HOUSING, Page A-70
Evening star., 1954-11-28

(See HISS, Page A-4.)
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16

Frem Charles and Belva Hurley.
Seaford, to Clarence and Elsie
Pase, seaford, 1O,SO0 square feet,
! SeafOId.
From Paul and Kathryn Reyn-
olds, Bridgeville, to William Tru-
lit, Bridgeville, lot Z, North West
Fork Hundred
From James and Lillian Lynn,
Milford, to Eldred and Lena In
gram, Dover, $3.50 square feet,
Milford.
From William Howard to Charles
and Lottie Howard, Rehoboth. 355
acres, Lewes and Rehoboth Hun
dred.
From Melvin and Grace Fell,
Rehoboth, to Alexander and Sara
Ramsey, Rehoboth, lot SO, Reho-
both.
From Harry and Neva Tee,
North Carolina. to Jack and Aud
rey Williams, Milton, u acre, Mil
ton.
From Jeanne and Phillips War
ner, Philadelphia, to Carl and
Verna Prettyman, Lewes, 4 acres,
Indian River Hundred.
From Howard and Eileen Coma
way, James and Mary Conaway,
Helen and Elwood COsden. to Harry
ConaWay, Georgetown, 145 and
26A acres, Georgetown Hundred.
From Helen Henkel, New Jer-
sey, to Gertrude Thornley,, Will
mington, lot 121, Rehoboth.
From Leighton Fowler, etal, Lit
tie Creek Hundred, to Edgar and
! Myrtle Hudson, Laurel, lots IL
and II, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Carlos and Helen Elliott.
Laurel, to Trustees of st. Georges
Church, Laurel, 2 acres, Little
4 Creek Hundred.
From Nora Wroten. Greenwood,
! to Wilson Porter, Milton, lots Is
and 16, and z, Greenwood.
From Mary and John MumfOrd
to Marian and Kendall Warning
ton, OagsbOro Hundred, 19 acres,
DagsbOrO Hundred.
From Pearl Davis, Millsboro. to
1 Kendall and Marian Warrington,
Millsboro, 20 acres, Dagsboro Hun
dred.
From Clarence and Harriet
Pierce, George Pierce, William and
Myrtle Pierce. William Smith to
Clarence and Donnell Calhoun,
Milford, S6 acres, Cedar Creek
Hundred.
From Charlotte and James Hud-
son to George Evans, Selbyville,
lot l. Selbyville.
From Herschel and Pearl Quill
len, DagsborO, to Jay Bunting,
Frankford, lot 5 and 6, Baltimore
Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16

Refreshments of wedding cake and
fruit punch were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Donovan en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor Of the birthdays of Mrs.
Russell ArgO, Donald and Cecil
Donovan. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Russell ArgO and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Donovan and
daughter, Donna May of Milford,
Mrs. Mabel Stevenson and sons of
Prime Hook Neck and Mr.. Nova
Stayton and son, Jay of Wilmington.
Mrs. Carroll Pippen and son,
Gordon of OgdOn, and Payton Far
rester of Reedsville, Va, spent
Monday with Mrs. Pippin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ingram.
Claudia Lofland recently cele-
brated her seventh birthday. Her
guests were the 1st and End grades,
Mrs. Morris's room, where the par
ty was held. Games were played
and refreshments of ice cream and
cake also fudge were served.
Mr. and Mrs. McGOnigal, Mrs.
Gardner and Mrs. Virginia Camp
bell of GlendOra, N. j., spent Sunday
with Mrs William Dwier and Miss
lefty Dwier. Their supper guests
were, Mrs. James Stanton, William
Potter, Miss Eliza Riley of Milford
and Mrs. Ollie Higman.
Mr.. and Mrs Cuthria Frve oDd
children of Wilmington and Rev.
and Mrs William H. Revelle. Jr.,
and children of Chestertown. Md,
were the guests of their parents,
Rev. and Mrs. William H. Revelle,
Sr., on Monday.
The PTA will hold a social and
square dance on Friday evening,
April 30, in the school auditorium.
There will be Refreshments for sale
and door prizes. The students have
been taking donations for a ham
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George II. DeFrlcksOn
Phone Milford 1859

Sunday, April Is, 10 a. m. Special
Easter Service. An opportunity will
be given for the baptism of children,
also, will receive members into the
Church. Rev. Revelle will be de-
liver the Easter sermon and there
will be special music.
II a. m. Church School
6:30 MYF.
The class of Promise and the
MYF of the Lincoln Methodist
Church are sponsoring a turkey
supper on Saturday, April gath.
Be sure to get your tickets early
Prices are Adult $1.25 and children
SIS.
The Friendship Bible Glass, Mrs.
Ethel Warren teacher, which was
to have met with Mrs. Willard
Clendaniel and Mrs. George Der
ricksOn, Tuesday, April 13, was post
poned until Tuesday, April goth
due to the illness of Mrs. Clendaniel
All members are urged to attend.
The Loyal Workers Sunday School
class is sponsoring a three act
comedy Mountain Justice) on Fri
day evening, May 9TH, in the Lincoln
School auditorium. Tickets are now
on sale and may be purchased from
any member of the class. We in
vite you to come and join us in an
evening of fun.
Rev. Thomas Brinton a former
minister on this charge who has
been i'll in the Delaware Hospital
Wilmington, for several weeks has
returned to his home in Port Penn
Delaware.
The members of Lincoln, Slaugh-
ter Neck and Cedar Neck Churches
met in the Lincoln School audi
tOrium on Monday evening, to cele-
brate the 45th wedding anniversary
of Rev. and Mrs. William H. Revelle
Sr., which was q complete surprise
to them. Each Church participated
in the program and the honOred
couple received a platform rocker.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16

which will be awarded at this meet
ing. The sponsors are hoping for
a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs Logan LeCompte
and children attended the wedding
Of Mrs. LeCOmpte's niece. Miss
Rebecca Pippin and Mr.. Russell
Welderniette Of Ogden, Pa, in the
Batist Church, Ogden, Pa, on Satur-
day, April 10 at 1 o'clock. The we'd
ding reception followed in the Fire
Hall.
Miss Janet Lofland and sister
Claudia were among the guests at
the birthday party of Miss Joan
Carey Of Milton on Thursday even-
ing.
Mrs. Carrie Burris of Milford and
Mrs. Fannie Keil of Pottstown, Pa.
were town callers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Biedeman of
YeadOn, Pa. spent last week with
their mother, Mrs. Caddie Biedeman
and aunt Mrs. May Wyatt. They
were on their way home from a
visit in Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
For Period April 5th Through
April 9th

From Elmer Lawson, Indian
River Hundred, to Henry and
Beatrice Johnson, Indian River
Hundred, 80 acres, 6 acres, rs
acres, 30 acres, Indian River Hum
dred.
Omega and Marian Williams,
NaticOke Hundred, to Charles
Smack, Bridgeyille, u acre, Nan
ticoke Hundred.
From Selbyville Developing and
Realty Co, to Edward and Cecil
Giffin, Selbyville, lot II, Baltimore
Hundred
From Avery and Aileen Phillips,
Seaford, to Mary Hill, Laurel, T.
200 square feet, Seaford.
From Thomas and Mabel Allen,
Seaford, to Donald and Katharine
johnson, SeafOrd, 5 acres, Seaford
Hundred
From Anne Layton, Georgetown,
to- George and Edith Hedley. Viii
mington, 5000 square feet, Broad
kiln Hundred
From Lawrence Layton, George
town. to Cecil and Artridge War
dell, ClaymOnt, 5000 square feet,
Broadkiln Hundred.
From Sue and James Deeley,
Broad Creek Hundred, to Margaret
West. SeafOrd, 1920 square feet,
Broad Greek Hundred.
From Pauline Lynch, Ellendale,
to Henry and Geraldine Masten
Milford, 4 acres, Cedar Greek Hum
dTed
From Charles and Lillian Hayes,
Cedar Greek Hundred, to Ephraim
and Freida Metelica, Milford, IL
acres, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Joseph and Irene Wilson,
Marguerite and John Macklin,
Grace and Howard wilkins, George
town, to Bessie and John Veasey,
Georgetown, 2,643% and 4,08O
square feet, Georgetown Hundred.
From Leah Paynter, Georgetown,
to Essie Jackson, Lewes, 1000
square feet, Lewes.
From Dean and Janet Hess, Re
hObOth, to Charles and Lucy Jer-
iedus harrington, lot Il, henODOLn
Beach.
From Arthur Pittard, Sheriff, to
H. " Higley. Administrator of
Veterans Affairs, Wilmington, 129
acres, DagsbOro Hundred.
From Franklin Oliphant. attor-
ney in fact for Sarah White. to
Alvin and Bernice Messick, Laurel,
% feet of lots 38 and so, Little
Greek Hundred.
From Raymond and Hattie Har-
mon, Indian River Hundred. to
Mona DrummOnd, RehObOth, / acre,
Indian River Hundred.
From Riley and Flossie Jeffer-
son, Cedar Greek Hundred, to
Charles and Sarah O'Day, George
town, $4,000 square feet, George
town Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16

From Albert and Laura Carter,
Lincoln, to Serafin and Albertine
Mata, Milford, .961s acres, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Roy and Mildred lyman,
Wilmington, to Joseph and Anna
Short, Milton, 1900 square feet,
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Levin and Bertha Locates.
SeafOrd, to Edward and Nancy
Merritt, SeafOrd, LAO square feet.
Broad Greek Hundred.
From Jacob and Flossie Banks.
Millville, to Ralph and jeanette
Cobb, Millville, lot 6. Millville.
From Charles and Stella Wind
sor, Milford, to The City of Mil
ford, 10,318 square feet, Milford.
From William and Irene Bessler,
to Ocean Road, Inc, Frankford,
lot 80, Baltimore Hundred.
From Charles and Belva Hurley.
Seaford, to Norman and Barbara
Brown, Seaford, 14,4OO square
feet, Seaford Hundred
From William and Eunice Hone.
NanticOke Hundred, to Henry
Ralph, Concord, 24,65O square feet.
NanticOke Hundred.
From Annie and Harry Otwell.
Laurel, to Charles and Delma OF
well, Laurel. A acre, Millsboro.
From William and Madeline Will
son, Milford. to Catherine Allen.
SeafOrd, lot 35, Indian River Hun
dred.
From MykOla and Emma Med
wedenkO, Greenwood. to Clinton
and Josephine Wheatley, Harring-
ton, 4 acres and AZ perches, Green
wood.
From James and Mildred Tun-
nell. Georgetown, to Claude and
Anne Adkins, Georgetown. lot "a
and half of lot 80, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
THAT'S THE TITLE. NOT THE PLAY

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - P) -
A Yale University lecturer told an
audience that back in 1894. play
with this title (try it on today's
theater marquee) was produced in
England:
The First Part of the Conten-
tion Betwixt the Two Famous
Houses of Yorke and Lancaster,
with the Death of the Good Duke
Humphrey; and the Banishment
and Death of the Duke of Suffolke;
and the Tragicall End of the Proud
CARDINAL of Winchester, with the
Notable Rebellion of Jack Cade;
and the Duke of Yorke's First
elaine Unto the CrOwne."
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
REDS RESTORE CHINESE
SHRINEs

TOKYO Up The famed
Gate Of Heavenly Peace, built
5S7 years ago at Peiping for grand
ceremonies of emperors, has been
redecorated and now serves as the
rostrum for Mao Tze-tung, Red
China's boss. when he views pa
rades. The 530-year-old Imperial
palace there has been turned by
the communists into a museum.
The hilltop summer palace, with
its Temple of $500 Buddhas, where
empress dowagers of the Ching
dynasty, once held court. now is a
tourist center, Peiping broadcasts
boast
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
DOG SOLVES BURGLARY

MUNCIE, Ind. - (P) - Police
investigating grocery burglary
saw dog with hunk of beef in
its mouth. They arrested three
youthful owners of the dog who
said they ate the bologna stolen
from the store and gave the beef
to the dog.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
We have a line the gals go for
5o"e 8sA SEW eo1 SPnt"9 F0Akioe 5kot@7

NOU'can't fool the ladies when it
4 comes to styling.
From clothes and hemlines, to cars and
color schemes they insist on a fresh
new look and a fresh new change and
anything else won't do.
So it's easy to see why the gals bless
'em! have been going for Buick in a
great big way-gOing for the gIamorous
mOdernity of these new-day automo.
biles ever since the first public showing
few short months ago.
From the beginning, they've been going
tor the sleeker, longer, lower lines-the
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16

futuristic shaping of the new wind
shields-the stunning decor of the strik-
ing new fabricS-the clean simplicity of
the new instrument panels.
But you ought to see how they 60 for
the gay new car models IN Bucks
Spring Fashion Show! Fresh new
COnvertibles, Rivieras and Estate
Wagons never before available = and in
gorgeous new summer colors never
shown before!
And you ought to see how they go-as
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16

the men certainly do-for the thrilling
new V8 power, the buoyant new ride,
the superb new control, and the almost
efOrtless handling ease that are all part
and parcel of every new 1854 Buick.
WhynOtvisit our Spring FashiOnSh
and see for yourself the fresh new
tomorrow that's here now in today's
BuickP Then we can show you the
prices that make this beauty the buy Of
the year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
Don't lust SIT

Even If you are on the right
track, you viii get run over if you
just sit there.
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-09-18
THE BE &C ION
THE BEACON, an editorial 81 eet.
is publ shed when possible by
Mrie1le Spears Of Dillingham;,
Alaska.
Yr. Subs. 5000
DOOR ALWAYS OPEN"

I cent tell you how pleased we were
when We were offered the appointment to
Dillingham; last spring. We had heard much
Of Dillingham; and what We had heard made
US feel that we would like the town..
Since arriving, we ore more impre ssed
than ever. Everyone has welcomed US with
great friendline SIS era i5 is really
pleasure to work with the children. Dill
inghem proves the statement that Alaska
Is friendly place.
The mo ST important function OF any
SCHOOL is the education Of children. How
ever it is my belief that In remote COM
n,;r.ties the school has a further function
t.; is, to act as a community center--to
Function which has no other place to meet.
I feel that Dillingham; has already made an
excellent start toward that goal in that
1T is providing space for the Health Gen.
ter, the C ivil Air Patrol, and the Com
msnity Library.
Other groups al SO udng the school Last
year were the Firemen, The Music Club,
The Womens Civic Club, and the Alaska
Crippled Children's Assoc iation. The SO
groups are given invitation for the
following year to make use Of the school
facilities and any other Community group
will be welcomed.
The Dillingham; Territorial School was
built by the people Of Alaska. Tt is your
school and you are welcome there. The
door Of the office is always open and
would be happy to have you visit me at eny
time. The teachers would pc pleased to
have the parents visit the r rooms If
you have any school problems. come in and
let's talk them over.
Mr.. Jane Hawkins
The beacon of Dillingham., 1954-09-18

Aas1a where the re sidents can drive bw2<
sto pick up their relief supplies and/or
cash their relief cheokss Oh, d MT
know. MIND you--it"s just the n't Of
thing a r..
...the "hot lunches" aren't near so
hot as the CONVEX Stations concerning them
$50 fare.
...Everyone who Is trying to got any
building done this month ready to
give up--ftrst, it's hard to get anyone
to work; SEQ nd, the weather has been
1ousyse.
...The road fill began with such a.
swoosh. Too bad it had to stop with the
same thing. The part of the roed thu;
was raised must be a jjnx to some Of +:;:s
'after midnight drivers beo au Sc there i"
q car or two off the road mo ST every
morning. Orr maybe. we've just got toe
many cars for the miles Of roed...
...Spe aking of puns--I think heard
the absolute best the other day whom thiz
teenege siren began talking down one Of
the competitions and eaia. IT just don'e
like the wou1d-be popular girls who
talk male minute" (Hrrumph.
...Looking over her GLASS (this straie
from the teacher' mouth) she said sha
wond cred which Of those little darlingg.
had come to the fountain Of knowl edge to
ndrink-- and which. to garglst (Hpmrrh.)
e
...He said that when he got home from
work he found his wife out playing
cards (stil1). the baby sitter was 60 ing
to quit, his married daughter was back /,
await divorce. junior had mashed the
and bu mess was torrib1es He knew
ma shot would end it all go so he opened~a