davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
By IRA MILLER
Farm ElectriJicatios Bureau

Summer vacation Is earning and
the kids soon will be oft OF school.
It's nice thought for millions of
boys and girls-but it IS a time of
increased responsibility for parents
and others who look to today's happy
children as the mature guardians Of
a much more complicated tomorrow.
For, some Of our playful youngsters
may not be around tomorrow unless
sincere and wholehearted coopera-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26

ton sjs given to a campaign being
launched by the National Safety
Council, with the support Of the Ma
tional Electrical Manufacturers Az
sociation.
This program, aimed at protecting
the lives Of innocent but unthinlxing,
children, calls uporr every owner Of
a discarded jcebox, refrigerator or
food: freezer to render such attrac-
tive hiding places harmless before it
is too late. During the last six years.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26

Miss Airline Campbell is
spending t h e summer in
New York, she plans to en-
ter Virginia State in Sept.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Rosecroft Adds Friday Card
7oHdrness Preview Prouron1

Rosecroft Raceway, where the
Maryland harness racing season
opens on the night of May IA,
will stage a nonwagering after
noon race program Friday in ad-
oltion to the one already booked
for Saturday afternoon.
A similar afternoon program,
Tor which admission is free, was
held last Saturday and about
1.5OO racing fans attended.
Racing Secretary Jim Lynch
said that horses are arriving at
the track in such numbers that
he will be able to present a full
program of eight races both aft
ernoons. Almost 100 horses have
been vanned into Rosecroft since
Sunday, bringing the total there
to well over 800. This number
Should be increased to about 500
by this week end.
One of the largest new stables
Is the 16-horse string of Joe
Eyler. from Thurmont, Md.
Eyler tied Wendell Wathen for
Rosecroft driving honors in 1851.
The recent arrivals also have
boosted to six the number of
Hambletonian eligibles at Rose
croft. The most recent to come
IN were Maryland Boy, one of an
eight-horse string handled by
Curry Lohnes, and Boots Han
over and Bunny Hanover, both
under Henry Myott.
Meanwhile. William E. Miller,
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Harris vainIy Shifts .
InfieIders; Customers
Hoot al predicamenf
Continued from Page CID

=
season represented insurance
against lengthy losing streaks,
will try to stop the current one
tonight when he takes the
mound against Chicago's Bob
|>Keegan. seeking fourth straight
win.
The White Sox, who have won
13 Of their last 16 games. were
given considerable aid en- route
to an 8-6 victory over the SEN
ators last night before a smat-
tering Of 4,675 chilled fans.
Snyder. who replaced Terwil-
Tiger at second base, fumbled the
first ball hit in his direction to
get Maury McDermott in q jam
in the first inning. Maury COM
plicated things by walking two
to fill the bases with two down.
but eased out of trouble when
Johnny Groth popped up.
What happened in the second
inning merely was a variation
Of what's been going on all sea-
son. McDermott walked Bill
Wilson and Bob Wilson, whipped
a third strike past Billy Pierce
and got Chico CarraSQuel to
slap a grounder to Runnels at
shortstop.
Pete tipped the ball over to
Snyder, who dropped it, per-
mitting the White Sox to fill
the bases. Nellie Fox grounded
to Mickey Vernon, whose throw
to second in an effort to force
Carrasquel was dropped by Run
nels. Bill Wilson scored on that,
and then Minnie Minoso made
the Senators pay for their shod-
diness by betting a grand slam
mer into the left-f1eld bleachers
for the first homer of his career
at Griffith Stadium. That was
it-one hit. five unearned runs.
Roy Sievers whitfield the SEN
ators' deficit to 5-3 in the fourth
after Fox booted Jim Busby's
grounder and Ferris Fain fun
bled Vernon's bounder. Sievers
rammed his third homer of the
season into the bleachers, the
first home run permitted by
White Sox pitching in SO in
nings.
Pierce singled across two runs
in the fifth to lift the White Sox
! into a 7-3 lead and they in
creased the gap against Connie
Marrero in the eighth when Mi
noso doubled and Fain singled
him across.
The Senators picked up run
in the eighth on a walk to Siev-
ers and singles by Clyde Vollmer
and Ed Fitzgerald, They added
two more in the ninth on Bus
by's single and doubles by Ver-
non and -Sievers, SO
| Pierce remained the distance
to win his second decision.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
~ QT4EgE T4EgE 81,
ESn9R IN azzaaka

finding they must be sponsored
to make a go of it. With most
of their tournaments for $500
or $4,000 and scattered from
coast to coast, only two or three
could make it on prize money
alone.
Betty plays out of Durham, N.
c.. the home of her present spon-
sor. a wealthy, golf-minded man
who also has backed Tommy
Bolt, Art Wall and now Mike
Souchak on the mems circuit.
Several Of the girls are spon-
sored by sporting goods firms.
the most popular hookup.
Reassured by Babe.
Miss Hicks had talked to Babe
Zaharias by telephone immedi-
ately after arriving and she was
tickled to hear from the Babe
that she would be here. II. had
read that she would play" Betty
said. "but it was good to hear
it direct"
"You know we have great
rivalry now in that Zaharias-
Louise Suggs battle" Betty said.
1--WE never seen two people who
hate to lose more than Babe or
Louise.
Louise has won half of our 10
tournaments this year." Betty
continued. "I've never seen her
play more determined golf. She's
not scoring as well as last year,
but she's winning more. l believe
it's just determination"
Two Other Favorites.
Betty was asked about some of
the other gallery attractions.
"Marilyn Smith and Jackie
Pung both are favorites," Betty
replied. THAT Smith gal has so
much personality the fans just
stick with her. and she can
smack the ball a long way, too.
AS for Jackie, she's a real fine
player, but I believe people fol-
low her almost as much just to
watch a person that big handle
herself so gracefully. She's a
wonder"
It would appear from the
records that tVAlike the men pros,
the women have a dividing line
between the top three or four
and the rest. There doesn't ap-
pear to be anybody on the tour
who can displace Zaharias,
Suggs or Patty Berg from their
top positions. Nor in the anna
teur ranks either.
The women pros probably had
their best field of all in the
Tampa Open last winter-and
they had about "a. And as Betty
put it. 1--WE were scraping the
bottom of the barrel"
So when Miss Hicks promised
a field of at least IL of the is
leading money winners for Prince
Georges, and about Is pros in
all. you can see Washington will
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Baseball
CONTINUED from Page CD


his fourth straight as Philadel-
phia shaded Cleveland, 3-2, and
the Phillies whipped st. Louis,
14-l0, in II innings.
The PhilS-Cardinals struggle
ran 4 hours 81 minutes, finished
up in the early hours Of this
morning and saw a major league
record set for the total number
of pitchers
The two clubs tossed Is as
sorted pitchers into the mara
thon, starting with two of the
leagues best-Harvey Haddix
and Robin Roberts-and wind
ing up with Hal White for the
Cards and Murry Dickson for
the Phils.
Dickson got the credit, his
fourth success against one loss
since moving to the Phils from
the Pirates. Ellis eCot) Deal,
seventh of eight st. Louis pitch
ers, was pinned with the loss as
the Phils poured across four
runs in the 18th.
The deciding run came on a
walk, a single by Earl Torgeson
and a sacrifice fly. Singles by
Granny Hammer and Bobby Nor
gan and a double by Johnny
Wyrostek produced three more.
SPAIN Strikes Out IL.
Warren SPAIN struck out IL
Pirates in the Milwaukee tri-
umph which came against Max
Surkont. traded away to the Pi-
rates by the Braves during the
winter. Joe Adcock homered for
Milwaukee.
A single by Joe DeMaestri fol-
lowed by a walk and single by
Gus Zernial gave the Athletics
the run they needed to whip
the Indians, who had won six
in a row. The loss was the
third in four starts for Mike
Garcia. Six of the eight hits
off Trice went for extra bases,
including home run by AL
Rosen, but the rookie stayed
out of trouble most of the way.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Totals 4tsls Is, 90 q; IS Totals =, 4 - SO q

Totals 43 1899 Is Totals AZ - 80 81
lS,ruck out for Roberts in %.
Ait fH ~ aS' pitched ais e Bali "a for orammas
-. - si.ined into double play for Rice
si, ssoiTOu:,ded out out for $; Miller in sth; -.
his hn,bIsS tns9 douels play tor atS Clark in 9th
$Walked for staley in 9TH
shiladelphia de,o 999 999 cog cog 5 592 9d-1a
ST RuHsJones 1sls AshSSrn S olS M 9sl r0TsesoD SSoD
ga. gan. M1icelotta, schoendissnst l2l. Mu-
sis a Rice !aeGadsdi aaddx RepgsSe
Aston c$j % %sc6oendie%nst % a.. Jablonski
g., WARS; Hammer tsl, Clark !2l.
MpIssn 'a}; TYo-Ssse ,hits-Alston''
Hammer Wvrcstek. Three-base hits
sih ss aaaiep' soen asoa1a omf
Rice Peoulski. Ashburn, Torgeson. Sac
rifice ties-Alston, Ennis: Double plays
gan 70 Torgeson: R. Miller to Jones;
ss tS as%us T. AsfHp Ioa Lf
Bases or balisWof Drews. i: oil PEN
Of s, Miller. /; of Prssko: /; Of staley,,
Haddix. s.. Hits-of Roberts. 5 in 2
o in o innings tfsced i man in 7thl /;
of r. Miller. 2 in ia innings; of Rid
zik N inning; of Dickson. ! in 8
Of Braale. q in o innings tfaced 2 men
IN 7th); of s. Miller. o in ia innings;
Of Presko, Q n 9 innings (faced ! man
Stacy. 1 in ss inning: of White. 2 in
p inning; of Deal. 8 in . innings.
runs and earned runs-ZOf Roberts.
90; of Penson, 90: OF r. Miller. 90;
of Rioaik,. liz: of Haddix. 90; of
Brazle 2-2; of g.. Miller. 90; of
90; of Dickson. 90; of Deal. 3-3; off
White. IL. Hit by. pitcher-by R.
Miner tHemusl. Winning pitchsr-;
Dickson aid. Losing pitcher-Deal
lO-2). rime-4:31. Attendance-S.OO .OO9.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

get most Of the best for this
tournament.
The girls are going to play
golf as it should be played here,
too. Summer rules, meaning no
touchee, and they'll probably
play from about the middle of
the mems tees. They've been
playing winter rules along most
Of the circuit. Play will be one
round a day, Thursday through
Sunday of next week.
From Washington, 13 of the
top pros and three amateurs
have date in two weeks at Hot
Springs, Va, for the second
annual Triangle Round Robin,
June 3-6. Jackie Pung won this
tournament last year, proving
that the domination of the big
three can be broken. Jackie will
be here, coo.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
baseman-now assigned to Fort
Ord, Calf.
Willie Mays, Giants outf1elder

now out Of service. Mays was
discharged three months early,
investigators said, to report for
spring training. They said his
basic training was delayed so he
could play baseball.
Chico Vejar, welterweight
boxer-now assigned to Fort
Benning, Ga. Investigators said
that. despite one year Of college
work, he was classed as laborer
and assigned to clean the day
room and gymnasium. They said
he fought six bouts between last
October and February, some Of
them benefits. flying his own
plane on leaves from camp.
Sugar Ray Robinson, former
middleweight champion-Inves-
tigators said they. have unspeci-
fled reports on his service record
of several years ago. >.
hess SAID ne. doesn't blame
the Army as a whole for this
situation. He added:
"They have rules covering
these circumstances, but there
Is laxity in enforcing them.
"The camp commanders are
the ones who violated them. All
Of them like to have champion
ship teams"
Evening star., 1954-05-05

president of Rosecroft, has added
another star to his personal
stable. He bought Josedale
Alte. an 8-year-old pacing mare,
at yesterdays Saratoga Springs
IN. " spring standard bred
sale. Miller paid the top price
of the sale for Josedale Alte,
$14,500.
The mare has a 1859 record,
and Miller said he plans to race
her this summer, then retire her
as a brood mare at his RoSecroft
breeding farm.
Last year Miller paid the sea-
sons highest price for a standard
bred when he picked up Hillsota,
a PAGER. for $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

with tournament officials from
the Women'S District Golf As
sociation. There was nothing in
Miss Hicks business-like ap-
proach that indicated this was
her debut as advance agent for
the Ladies PGA.
"Ill try the job for a while, -
Betty said, "or maybe they'll try
me. Or maybe it will be until
the money runs out. You know
we're not a rich organization"
This is the fourth season that
the women pros have played
what could be called a tourna-
ment circuit, and the girls are
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Treasury to Honor
Yost and Griff Tonioht

Earl Shreve. director of the
United States Savings Bonds
Division of the Treasury Depart
ment, will present awards of
merit to Eddie YoSt and Clark
Griffith at 8:15 tonight in the
ball park.
The awards, for sparkling the
Senators participation in the
payroll savings program. will
consist of framed copies Of Pres
ident Eisenhower's inaugural
prayer.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Sehopiro Off to Europe
To See Turf Prospects

LAUREL, Md. May 5.-John
D. Schapiro. president of Laurel
Race Course, left today for
Europe to look over prospects for
his Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional next fall.
Schapiro inaugurated the grass
international race two years ago
Entries are by invitation. He
will make a six-week tour of
France, Italy and England.
In England Shapiro will see
the English Derby, Coronation
Cup and English Oaks. He will
watch the Italian version of the
Derby at the Campanelle race
course in Rome.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Redskins. Sign Dowda :
For Another Season

Harry Dowda, 6-foot-2, 200
pound halfback, signed a Red
skins contract yesterday for his
sixth season with the team. He
is the 31st player to come to
terms.
Dowda, former Wake Forest
star, was used almost exclusively
on defense last year. He inter-
cepted five passes, one for a
touchdown, for a total of u
yards.
He is, an automobile salesman
in Alexandria in the off season
and makes his home in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Error on Hank Bauer
Clouds Hearing on
CoddIing Of Athletes
Continued from Page C-1.)

Continued from Page CID
pass a physical examination for
It,"
Sauer said he did play on a
Coast Guard baseball team at
Curtis Bay, Md, but that mo
body was coddled in our place. I"
Meanwhile, Mai. Forest A.
Jones, public information officer
at Fort Eustis, Va, said it wasn't
true that Larry Hennessy, for
mer Villanova basketball star,
had been given special consid-
Grafton there.
Hess stressed that none Of the
athletes named is under, sus-
picion, and that the subcommit-
tee is investigating only the
Army's handling Of their assign
ments. He added that any Of
the athletes could request to be
heard, but present plans are not
to ask them to testify.
The Army. Hess added, appar-
emily confirmed subcommittee
charges Of preferential treatment
by announcing it would here
after monitor the service careers
Of athletic stars.
The course of the hearings
probably will be influenced by
whether the Army convinces the
subcommittee it intends to carry
out" this policy, Hess added.
Pitcher Still in Army.
Brig. Gen. Herbert B. Powell
and other witnesses have been
summoned to tell how the Army
handled the first group of 10
athletes, whose records have
been studied by subcommittee
investigations.
Hess said Brodowski's case
probably would be heard first.
The Red Sox pitcher. still in the
service, was assigned to Fort Dix,
N. j., and classified as a light
vehicle driver and utility man,
investigators said. They report
ed he has been relieved from
duty at noon and excused from
KIP and guard duty to play on
the post baseball team.
Sandy Saddler, featherweight
champion, who left the service
April 90, repeatedly fought two
professional bouts while sta
toned at Fort Jay. N. Y. In
vestigators said he was first
classified as a vehicle driver,
then made an athletic specialist
to become boxing coach.
The subcommittee identified
these others whose service rec
ordS the Army has been asked
to outline:
AL Konikowski, New York
Giants pitcher - Investigators
said he left the service April 20,
three months early, to start the
baseball season. Before then,
they said. he was stationed at
Fort Myer. Va, to play baseball
and was classed as a light weap-
ons infantryman. d
Whitley Ford on List.
Ed CWhitey) Ford. Yankee
pitcher-now out of service. IN
vestigators said Ford was re-
tanned at Fort Monmouth, N. j.,
to play baseball.
Eddie and Johnny O'Brien,
Seattle University basketball and
baseball twins, now under con-
tract to the Pittsburgh Pirates
Investigators said they are clas-t
sif1ed as clerk-typists at Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md.
Billy Martin. Yankee second
Evening star., 1954-05-05

q @CsVUV gull
tourn ament
for the girls
that starts a
W e e k from
tomorrow at
p r j n G g
G e o r g e S
Country Club.
Betty wasn't
in town an
hour before
she was hus-
tied out to
c congressional
Country Club
fCr a noAnfino
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Braves, 6: Pirutes,
Totals 32 e24l5 totals 20 10 ~ 2

lSingied for Surkont in 9Th.
2-Fanned for LaPalme in 9TH.
Pittsburgh - 100 600 Q00-1
Milwaukee 022 600 20x-6
Runs-Sklnner, Bruton, O'Connell.
Mathews (2), Adcock, Logan. Errors
in-Lynch Adcock. Crandall. Pafko
Gl Logan. Two-base hit-Shepard.
Home run-Adcock. Stolen base-Bru-
ton ton Sserifice-oGonnell. Sacr&ifiee inc
to Roberts to skinner; Roberts to Allie
to skinner to Shepard. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. Z: Milwaukee. 8. Bases on
balls--Oh Surkont. 2; OF La Paine. L;
on King. Il; of SPAIN. 3. Struck out
Bv Surkont. 2; by La Paine. L; by
SPAIN, 10. Hits-Of Surkont. 2 in 4
innings; off La Paine. 0 in 2 innings;
of King, 3 in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Surkont.. 4-3: off La
Paine, 90; of King. 81; of SPAIN.
IL Winning pitcher-Spahn (3-D.
Losing pitcher-Surkont u-3). Time
2:27. Attendance-12.3 3S3.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
By MerreII WhittIesey

Betty Hicks. a srnallish. black
haired girl, arrived yesterday to
take over the operation of the
Women's National Capital Open,
n Of mn ~~olf
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Cleveland .!------
Philadelnhia

CIeVeIand UIU UUl UUU-E
PHILADELPHIA ------- 600 002 01x-3
+ Runs-Rosen. Dolby. DeMaestri (2l.
Trice. Error-Smith. Runs batted in
--Phiney, Rosen. Power, Zernial. Two
base hits-Philley. DeMaeStri. Dolby.
Smith. rnree-base hits-Doby. Smith.
Home run-RoSen. Sacriflce-JacobS
Double plays-Smith to Avila to Rosen;
Suder to. Jacobs to Bollweg; Avila to
Cleveland, 8: PhiiadeIphia. s. Bases on
balls--Of Garcia. 3; of Trice. g. Struck
out-By arcia. z; by Trice. s., Runs
frG Trice e9eS runs alf9TGriee Gsec'a' %inntnF Win GR
pitrher-Trice (4-O). Losing pitcher
Garcia 1-3). sTime-2:19. Attend
ance-6.071.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

Runs batted in--Minoso "a, Sievers
a., Pierce (2), Fain, FitzGerald.
Vernon. Two base hits - Carrasquel.
Minoso, sievers. stolen basesMMichaels
Groth. Double play-,Marrero to Snyder
to Vernon. Left on bases--Chicsgo. 9;
McDermott. Z; of Fierce. s: of Marrero.
9, Strikeouts--By McDermott; 81; by
Pierce, z. Hits-On McDermott. in
and earned runs-Pierce. Ga; Nc;
Dermott.. 7-2: Marrero, IL. wild
pitch-Marrero. Winning pitcherHPterce
Umpires-Grieve. Umont. Berry. Hurley.
Time-2:47. .676.
Evening star., 1954-05-05
Major League Box Scores
PhiIIies, ID; Cards, 10 Athletics, ;: indians,

Totals "a S24 IL Totals 2S s 81 8
walked for Strickland In 9th.
2Ran for Mitchell in 9th.
3Fouled out for Garcia in 9th.
4Flied out for Avila in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-05-05

/ Popped up for McDermott in 9Th.
Filed out for Marrero in 9th
Chicago - $50 020 O10-S
Washington - 900 800 012-6
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
Red Oak Fairview

Sunday morning worship service
at Fairview was in charge Of Rev.
Ross Speichcr. Rev. A. Roy Sho-
walter, of Bridgewater, Va, was
present to bring the message,
"Out of This Great Commission, y
to a congregation of 81.
Visitors at the Sunday morning
service were Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Baker; Mrs. ODE Henline and son,
Wallace. and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Nine and son, Jimmy.
Weekend guests Of the Lee
Ritchies we're Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Arnold and family, Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Lee Richie is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Harvey spent
Friday night and Saturday in
Beckley, w. Va, where they Wis
tied her father, Frank Bowers, who
is a patient in the veterans hospital
there.
loretta Henlmc spent Monday
night with Cora Cosner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stultz,
Jr., of York, Pa, were guests of
Mr., and Mrs. S. B. Cooper last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loary Arnold and
family visited her sister, Mrs.
Helen Dumire, in Crellin, on Fri
day.
Sunday dinner guests Of the
William Bittingers were Rayetta
Hanlin, Mrs. Isabel Alternately,
Mrs. ODE Hcnline and son, Wal
lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gibbs and
family, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, were
weekend guests of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs.
Mrs. Opal Terant and children
and Bobbie Lewis visited the Frank
Blambles Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett
visited the ChildS families Wed
nesday evening.
Roy Arnold visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Loary Arnold Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Childs, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Childs and Shirley
were Sunday dinner guests Of Mrs.
Forrest Jacobs, Of Grantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blamble and
daughters were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Revue Miller spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
License Needed For
Foster Home Care

The Maryland law requires
people to have a license if they
take children into their homes for
care. The State Department of
Public Welfare has issued pam
phlet to let people know what the
requirements are for taking chill
dren from sources other than a
child-placing agency.
Robert w. Stemple, director Of
the Garrett County Department of
Welfare, said the department was
ready at all times to provide in
formation and service to any per-
son in the county who might be
affected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
Going Steady

There's not teen-ager in
America today who doesn't know
what the term going steady
means. I'll almost wager that
there's not a parent, either, who
isn't d little bit concerned when
his offspring takes up this youth
full occupation in his middle teens
But we, their parents, went
steady, too. Remember? Now come
on! Think!
There is difference, however
in the manner in which it is done
if my observations are worth any
thing. We went steady without
agreement-and not an attitude
that Il belong to YOU" which
meant that the chase was always
going ON.
After World War II, teen
ayers put up such good arguments
that | changed my tune about the
whole thing. q had said don't go
steady, get to know lots of young
people'O. I've watched them now
for ten years and listened to their
arguments. Now | know that some
go steady because they're afraid
they won't get another, or don't
want to be left out-or for need
of social security.
Frankly, when a girl or boy
speaks up and says, 81 90 steady
for just one reason, like her bet
ter than anyone else" can't help
but cheer. It's the best reason there
is and it's honest, too.
l predict (sticking my neck OUT
that the pendulum is going to
swing on going steady. Youth is
not going to take it so seriously
The possessiveness, which is not
good, was handed down from their
older brothers and sisters due to
World War II. This new crop of
teen-agers is an honest bunch and
capable of striking out on their
own.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-10-14
said, Now, blow a cross, daddy
Dict for the Aged

Sounds good enough to eat. In
rmmaging through some recipes
the other day | came across one
that would really add nourishment
to the soul. One which no one can
sample, yet all can share.
To one part of comfortable living
Add one part of wholesome food
Two parts useful occupation
Three parts good medical and
nursing care when needed
Two parts opportunity for self eX-
preston.
Mix well with generous amounts
Of affection and love and serve
large portions daily.