davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-23
FARMS

2 DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY RESI-
DENCES, small acreages, near village
in, foothills Of Blue Ridge Mtns.. 90
miles from D. C. One has IL large
rooms, 2 baths, hot-water heat; ideal
for school or groups, or wonderful
home; S12.SO0. Other priced S10,.
500: terms on both: very scenic.
66-ACRE FARM, 6-rm. country home,
1a-mile highway frontage, lovely
view; most reasonable 1T $500:
only $4,000 cash.
ALBERT FLETCHER, III
Phone 136 Warrenton, Va.
SMALL ESTATE
Close to 8 popular country clubs.
Large Cape Cod rambler, living
room 15x24, fireplace. generous size
dining room. de luxe kitchen with
dining area, 2 spacious bedrooms
and bath; 2nd d., 3 huge bedrms.
and bath: attic space; 2-car b:-i. ga
rage; lot Ia acres. well planted,
so fruit trees. Price, $24, $50, with
good terms. SIGLER g. CO., HA.
3-3431. Sunday, OIL. 4.2439.
Down BY or Mill Stream
A truly thrilling setting. plus fishing
size stream; good 7-rm. modernixed
home. trees, outbldgs., 10 acres,
corner State and county roads; only
mi. beyond Olney. Price. S1z,060;
good cash required. SIGLER d CO.,
RIA. 3-3431, WO. 6-S555.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
100 ACRES

Charming 7-rm. country
home on State road with 2
complete baths. oil steam heat,
2:-car garage. good farm
outstanding view. Price S32.-
500.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Desirable homesites.. Is to 80 miles
from D. C on good roads. in excel
lent communities. convenient to
schools. churches. stores. Tracts Of
I acre or more; dne trees. springs.
CHERRY LANE" near La Plata.
!. Tr9ct; acres; $500 acre: -.
e sSad 90 Lots 5000; 14-acrs tracts.
lots, $1,000; tracts. s acres. $500
NT hs:s ttyEHE1sE tyg. ESsc to Psfi si.soo Indian
FOREST GROVE" near La Plata
on hwy. S01 and Port Tobacco post
road: Honesites. $500 to 81 800:
ayerage acres or more $500 acre.
tial lots. 2 to 8 acres each. 81 900
70 $500: also 6-acre. tracts on
high ridge with waterfront privi-
legeS. $40O acre.
o. s. HWY. S01-outstandins busi-
ness sites: also homesites in fast.
growing towns and ON beautiful
D,
Evening star., 1954-05-23

COLEMAN C.. GORE
REALTOR
LEEsBURo. VA. Phone 763-J-4
ROBERT B. YOUNG
HERNooN. VA. Phone s4-w-1
Evening star., 1954-05-23
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

BUILDER interested in purchasing
to 10 lots In Arlington County. IA.
2-23Sl; eyes,. MR.. WILKINS. IA.
1 70 ) LOTS. must have an I'm
provements, D. c. or Montgcmery
Co. Have immediate cash buyer.
MR.. SLATER. OIL. 2-o5S6. -23
WANTED, about acres Of land be-
tween Mclean and Arl.; suit. for
pvt. swimming pool club. KE. s-71SS
MONTGOMERY and Prince Georges
Counties-30 to 800 acres, suitable
for subdividing into 100 to LOCO
lots. Call Mr.. Hartman. TOWN q
SUBURBAN. EN-. ~2-94OO.
FOREsTvMLE-On Richie I'd. &
acres Of land; will sell all or part.
OWNER, 64O1 Richie I'd.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

so MAN DAIRY FARM
32 COW Washington type
barn, 1-rm. mod. house, 8
miles from D. c. $4,000.
(Terms.J
233-ACRE DAIRY FARM
~ COW Washington type
barn, main S-rm. mod. house,
5-rm. tenant house, all nec-
esSary outbuildings. Good
condition. 100 head dairy
cattle, machinery and eouip-
ment. Completely equipped.
$50, 200. (TermS.)
For further particulars Of
this and other properties,
Evening star., 1954-05-23
375 ACRES-3 HOMES
STOCKED EQUIPPED


JE. 4-0400.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
FINDS EXTRA VALUE BIG
NEWS lN WASHINGTON

Mrs. Philip Orr says, ''I've just made
Q wonderful discovery here its the
brand new Extra Value package of
NuAce Corners for mounting snapshots.
Imagine - 800 Of my favorite corners
for only Use! They're available in q
choice Of colors at photo, drug, 5 and 10
or department stores. If your dealer
doesn't have the NuAce Extra Value
package, send his name and Use to Ace
Art Co., Reading, Mass. who will send
you one by return mail - plus q sample
OF their famous Title Tabs" - Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Check for Drv Rot

This is the season that dry
rot shows up on stored bulbs and
they should be carefully checked.
II there are signs Of shriveling,
moisten the packing material
very lightly. Do this several times
If necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Flower Shows

Through Wednesday-National Capital Flower and Garden
Show-Armory
March 13l-Azalea Cneraria Amarylis-Botanic Garden
April 34-Daodl and Canelia Show-Takoma Horticultural
Club
burg Va.
April 1011-Dafodl Show-Washngton Daffodil Society
April 1011-Dafodl Show-Hunting Greek Garden Club.
April 1l-24-Spring Flower Show-Botanic Garden
April A-Spring Show-Belehaven Garden Club
May 1-2-Tup and Azaea ShowTakoma Horticultural Club
May 13-Spring Flower Show-Kenwood Garden Club.
May l5-Irs ShowChesapeake and Potomac Iris Society
May 15-Iris Show-Takoma Horticultural Club
May 15-Spring Flower Show-Slver Spring Garden
May 22-23-Rose and Peony Show-Takoma Horticultural
Club
May 24-spring Flower Rose show-woodrdge Garden
Club.
Club. Glenwood Road Garden Club
Spring Show dates Of the Falls Church Garden Club and
Neishborhood Garden Club will be determined later.
Special Events
March 14-Rose Pruning Demonstration, Shoreham Hotel
Rose Garden Potomac Rose Society.
March 20-22-Cameia Show, Norfolk Municipal Camel
liza Gardens.
March 21-Rose Pruning Demonstration Arlington
Rose Garden Potomac Rose Society.
March 2226Lectufe shrubs landscapng propagating
etc Woodward g. Lothrop auditorium. National Capital
Garden Club League
April 1s-Daod Institute Woodward Lothrop auditorium
Washington Dafiodil Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Gardening Short Course
Among Coming Events
81 comeIlius to Feature Tokomo Club Show;
DoffodJ Display Soon; Other Activities
BY W. H. Younsmon
The Ssor's curdsn Editor

pointed out that on May 8 the
Morrison Azalea Garden would
be dedicated.
The following day the formal
offer and acceptance Of the ex-
tensive collection of Mollis and
Client hybrid azaleas by the
people Of the Netherlands would
be made with representatives Of
the Netherlands Embassy present
There are already some 100
varieties Of these snowy de-
ciduous azaleas growing and
an equal number Of new varie-
ties are on the way or viii be
shipped for fall planting. When
completed this will be the most
extensive collection of such
varieties in the United States.
Hollies Being Planted
DR.. Skinner reports that the
Arboretum crews have been. and
will be, busy for some time
planting hollies. They have
added many new species as well
as a. substantial number of va
rietieS of the American and Eng
lish hollieS. In addition. Al va
rites of the camellia japonica
and "a varieties of the fall
blooming camellia saSanqua
(they are in addition to the Is
varieties of sasanquas already
in the Arboretum) and some Of
the new Williamson hybrids
from England will be a part Of
the display. The camellias are
being planted in the area where
the Garden Club of Americas
dogwood paintings are located.
Little has been said publicly
about the program of the Po-
tomac Rose Society in its efforts
to secure a large public rose
garden in an area near the Po-
tomac. The society. in prepa-
ration for that day. however. is
planning to plant 1900 multi
flora understood for budding.
The paintings are to be made
this month with the budding to
be done in July and August.
The location is at the west end
of what used to be the Polo
Grounds.
'Gorden in q Day
On April "a the National
Capital Garden Club League,
with cooperating garden clubs.
will stage a Garden in a Day"
at the Home for Incurahles.
1920 Upton street NV. Soil
preparation for the paintings.
however. Is scheduled for April
3. Herbert Greger is the chair
man Of this project.
Early in April, or it might be
late March. the daffodil plant
ings along Beach drive between
the Massachusetts and Connec-
ticut Avenue Bridges should be
worth viewing. Some 10000
bulbs were planted there in the
fall of 1852. More were added
in 1858. It's worth the trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Avoid Infected PIonts

VVVVU UWIGGtSU UUUUtS
When buying, be careful and
avoid disappointment. Several
local gardeners made the mis-
take Of buying southern grown
azalea plants infected with the
azalea petal blight-a disease
that ruins the bloom. There is
no quarantine to stop the i'm
portation Of azaleas from infect
ed areas. Plants that are not
hardy in this area should be
avoided and they include many
Of the Indica hybrid azaleas-
Pride Of Mobile, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

crosses of the orange Towering
Rhodendron japonicum and the
yellow Towering Rhodendron
molle. In. addition to white the
colors are in the orange, yellow
rose range. The flowers are all
single. are generally borne in
striking clusters of 7-13. and are
larger than the Clients. ranging
up to 3 inches across. The So
called double Mollis hybrids
were derived from crosses with
double Clients and are today
considered as Client hybrids.
Most of the Mollis hybrid
clones set seed readily and it is
common to hear of seedlings
being offered for sale. One must
remember. however. that the
seedlings in most cases will not
come true as to flower color.
Recommending clones are:
Chevalier de Reali-creamy-
white a
Comte-de Gomer-soft pink.
Con1te de Quincy-yellow.
Directeur Moerlands-yellow.
General Vetter-pink.
j. c. Van Tol-red.
Rosters Brilliant Red-red.
Lonnie Smit-salmon orange.
Nicholas BeetS-deep yellow.
Shakespeare-yellow.
The Client and MolliS hybrid
azaleas although not new in
Washington gardens are still
rare enough to elicit much ia
vorable comment when they
bloom in late April and May.
Risks Of Cultivation
To understand their scarcity
in this area is to understand
their special cultural needs and
the dearth of sources from which
to buy them. It is customary
when thinking about azaleas for
a particular region to think fore
(See ARBORETUM, Page C-8D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

is not always desirable since the
large sizes suffer considerable
shock in digging and planting.
It is usually safer to buy the
smaller sizes and run less risk Of
having the growth slowed down
for a year or two.
Spring Tronsplonts
There are a number of shrubs
and trees that should be trans
planted only in the spring if you
would avoid serious setbacks. DOS.
sibly lose them unless they are
transplanted by skilled nur-
seryman. This list includes the
magnoliaS, tulip poplar, noun
tain laurel. sun1ac, sweetgum.
tamarisk. Japanese SNOWFALL,
sweetshrub. spicebush, butterfly
bush. birch. hawthorn and al
thea. We might add rhododen-
dron and dogwood to this list
simply because there is less risk
attached, although we know that
they are often successfully moved
in the fall in this area.
wv, H.Y. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Garden Club
Activities

The National Capital Dahlia
Society will meet Thursday at
pm. in room 43 Of the National
Museum. Program includes:
Dahlia slides and demonstration,
by A. S. Mason; talk, PLANT
Growth" by William Stewart:
auction sale of tubers.
Hilltop Garden Club will meet
Friday at / pm. at Old Will
liamsburg Restaurant. Program
Luncheon and celebration of
club birthday.
The Georgetown NeighbOrhO0d
House garden tour benefit will
be held April "a and Is. Mrs.
Hobart Spalding is chairman.
Alta Vista Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. with
Mrs. Henry Broadhurst. 1913
Lone Oak drive, Bethesda. Pro-
gram: Talk, "Azaleas and Other
Shade-Loving Plants" by F. p.
Lee.
The National Gladiolus SOcie-
ty will meet tomorrow at pm
in the National Museum. Pro-
gram: Film. Nations United for
Spring Beauty: bulb auction
Non-members welcome.
The Hillandale Gardeners will
meet tomorrow. 8 PIN, in the
flrehouse. DR.. John L. Creech
will speak on Propagation OF
Plants for the Home"
The Holmes Run Acres Garden
Club will meet Tuesday at $3.50
pm. at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Smith. 2O12 Holly lane,
Falls Church, Va. Robert B.
Harris Of the Department Of Ag-
riculture will speak on "Azaleas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
New AzoIeos Are Mossed
On Arboretum's Slopes

Along the sunlit slopes of Mt.
Hamilton at the United States
National Arboretum there has
been growing for the past five
years notable collection of
! deciduous azaleas "a gift of the
Netherlands Government to the
people OF the United States
These azaleas although repre-
senting only a small number of
the deciduous types available to
the gardener today may none
the-less become increasingly inn
portant for use in gardens here.
They are the clones of the
Client and Mollis hybrid azal-
cas-. A clone is the original
selected plant and the aggregate
OF plants descended from it by
vegetative propagation grating,
cuttings. division).
The Client Hybrids
| This race of azaleas can be
thought of as modified American
species since the native azaleas
OF the east coast (R. calendula-
ceum. r. auditorium, r. visco-
sum. r. arborescens) were hy-
bridized with r. f1avum from the
Black Sea region. Since the i'm
portant work In developing this
race Of aZaleas was done in the
city Of Client. Belgium. they
have become known as the Client
hybrid azaleas.
Few hybrid plant groups can
match the coloration to be found
in the Clients. In addition to
white Towering kinds their colors
are found to lie mainly within
the three spectrum colors, red.
orange. yellow and their hues.
tints and shades. It is possible
to choose from the kinds avail
able flowers Of great brilliancy
or Of the most delicate pastels.
Although most of the clones
have single flowers there are
double forms available.
Recommended clones are:
| Aida-pinkish (double).
Corneille-pink (double).
Daviesii-white.
Fanny-pink.
| Ignea Nova-carmine.
II TaSSo-Scarlet.
Grandeur Triomphant-violet
red.
Narcissiflora-yellow (double)
PallaS-red.
Willem III-orange yellow.
MolIis Hybrids
This race has arisen from
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Book Shelf

THE Everblooming Garden"
by Norman Taylor tVan Nos
trand; So. Descriptive Of all
year culture. by the editor Of the
garden encyclopedia that bears
his name.
1.-The Flower Show Guide" by
Anne Wertsner Wood (Barrows;
So. An idea book of practical
value.
"Amaryllis And How to
Grow Them" by Peggie Schulz
(Barrows: $3.50. Excellent
chapters on division and growth
techniques by the author Of a
similar book on gloxinias. Well
illustrated.
1.-The Gardeners ABC Of Pest
and Disease" by A. w. Dimock
(Barrows; $2.95). A down-to-
earth handbook of real value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Farm and Garden
Danger Of Frost Persists; Plant Peos, Onions;
Shrubs Being Set Out; Other Suggestions

purchases. This job need not
wait for any particular date. but
rather for favorable soil condi-
tions. The earlier the better
since most of these shrubs will
put out feeder roots as soon as
planted. This is important be-
cause the roots should be made
before air temperatures are
warm enough to start buds to
swelling.
PEGS, Onions Con Go In
Because the soil is warming up
and is not too wet and heavy, 1t
seems advisable to plant garden
peas and onion sets. They are
hardy and will thrive in q soil
that b not too cold and wet.
On Saving Ported Bulbs
At this season we enjoy many
potted bulbs. Most Of them may
be saved and planted out of
doors after the blooms are faded.
However. they are soft from
being forced and should be kept
growing indoors until the
weather is a little more certain.
The one exception is the tulip
it is seldom feasible to try to
restore the size and vitality Of q
tulip bulb. Our climate and
soils are just not favorable
enough. The daffodils and
hyacinths will come back and
give US pleasure another year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Spring. 1854. promises numer.
Gus events of interest to the
gardener and also, because gar.
dening Is the leading hobby anC
recreation of q great many. there
is much Of news to report.
Needless to say, every lover Of
plants and gardens should attend
the fourth annual National Cap
ital Flower and Garden Show
open daily through Wednesday
II am. to II pm.
The National Capital Garden
Club League has made arrange
mentS for q short course on gar
dening to be held the week OF
March % to 26. The lectures
will be given in the auditorium
of the Wisconsin avenue Wood
ward & Lothrop store.
The lectures will cover such
subjects as plant materials
propagation and landscaping
DR.. Francis de Vos Of the Ma
tional Arboretum, DR.. John l.
Creech. superintendent Of the
Plant Introduction Station
Glenn Dale. Nd. and Prof. Ray
mond P. Korbobo of the New
Jersey Agricultural Extension
Service are some of the speak
ers who will appear.
The short course is open to
member clubs of the league and
their guests without charge.
CameIIio Show Slotted
Camellia growing is receiving
increased attention on all sides.
The Takoma Horticultural Club
announced that there would be
a full-scale section of their
daffodil show set aside for
camellias. The show is open to
all. The date April 3 and 4.
This club has also announced
plans for a bus tour to the Nor
folk Camellia Show on March 20
Also. early in April. the Wash
ington Daffodil Society has ar
ranged for a daffodil institute
and show at the Woodward &
Lothrop Wisconsin avenue store
for April 9. 10 and IL. In addi-
ton. Paul Freese. editor Of
Popular Gardening. will discuss
the formation of a national
daffodil society-daffodil fans
note this.
Dedication at the ArboTetum
DR.. Harry T. Skinner. direc-
tor, National Arboretum. reports
tnat things will be humming
this spring at the Arboretum.
Besides the beautiful displays of
azaleas which will be open to
the public at the usual hours. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
This Week in the Garden

The weather OF recent weeks
has been a combination Of
March and April. rather than
late February. and it has pro-
duced Unusual results. Daffo-
dis In bloom, crocus showing UP
all over the area, camellias
blooming like mad and we
should still be expecting freez-
ing weather. A. snowstorm Is
not unusual at this time of the
year. The average date Of late
frost Is April Is. Most Of the
early spring. Towering bulbs that
are giving us pleasure at this
time are hardy and will not
suffer greatly. The buds that
are above ground are likely to
show the effects Of a freeze. but
those still to come will be safe.
Danger to FoIioge
The unfortunate part Of this
weather paradox Is that many
shrubs. including the roses. are
leaning out and a dormant
strength spray to clean UP scale
and overwintering stages of dis
ease spores cannot be applied
where. there Is foliage. Roses
especially need this attention
and should be sprayed If pos
Sible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

= Order To-day Oct IL A1AleAS
FREE with purchase Of each dosen
at regular price.
simply an out the coupon. Wen ship
GOD. II prepaid please enclose an
handing and mailing. We lust can
not afford to pay postage et these
rock bottom prices.
YOUR MONEY BACK II NOT COM
PLETELY SATISFIED! We will either
chip . replacement order or refund
Ned.
Ceupen MUST BE ENCLOSED to take
aAvantAge Of this OFFER.
Don't WAIT offer good limited
.sfimo ORDER T0DAEl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Lorge vs.. Small Stock
There is a strong temptation
In buying trees and shrubs to
want to buy the larger sizes. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Shrub PIontinos

Spring shrub planting nor
mally starts around the middle
of the month. but conditions
have been so favorable that
many have already set out their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
PIont Seed Indoors

Plont Seed Indoors
Now is the time to start seed of
tomatoes, peppers and eggplant
indoors If you have facilities to
grow good stocky plants. OF
course, the standard varieties
may be purchased from a plant
grower. but If you want some of
the newer varieties such as
queens. it may be necessary to
buy a package Of seed and start
your own.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Minnesota Eyewitness
ny BRENDA UEE.AND

One editors
Democracy for he before lie
hrs about twice Of his amiAhie boom
journeys Minnesota behalf Of Amendment
No e. automobile tax should country roads
farmers get to mare Then he win have cup OF coffee
protesting "oh no never mind it's too much trouble
very eyes regular very friendly
hl rouSse and seemmed speAess tone down this Ngor
scholarly uninhbted immediate ebulnsnt
vigorous hearty and IL Is also good that he United word
FedsrShst for that means imagination and benevOsnee
have AsOv American (of ASOv MIMI very
marAble newspaper sandburg subscriber and Felix
Oliver John 0ogaFty
Moffett Deevy playwright
Dublin writes that has AsOniShed confidence
action hard hearS) This serious quetmnded
people the whole atmosphere Is so hksabls"
And hilarious novelist Florida THE
Wilson's Sinner whose pRrasedthans ad
be will the world The editorial Daddy I'm Too Young To
Die" . excellent Better Y.
tbuted airplanes very pleasant
freeing
spes all honest opinion 1.-THE widest and ames true democrat
He Denmark 1890 and came with his par
the sixth svend postmaster ASov his partner now
born in Chicago.
The family praries county
sod in that then barren country without They had well
Denmark mother good
read much acted In homeAnt plays and One
storms that father couldn't the for three
days without coheslne price
cents for butter and all tended make hard father
returned to Chicago to work the Milwaukee shops at 81 day
sending home what he could spare
Then family village Tyler
worked in the flour mill Mother
peoples home for board who worked tadeSmen
laboers Things much better family until
mother died in 1907 This hard aganhe gentle strong ideal
stc mother the who nvisby carrying them all
into q wider. better education sixteen
The oldest brother
Van AAge moder
now works In clothing HJamSr t helmet" and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

very good name for him Il h printer.
Askov 1914 establish the AAkOv American
village with population Of SsT and Incorporated
gong municipal Systom the largest
between the Twin Cities and Twin Ports And
Aov country vigorous and Sndur-
distinguishing characteristic
TIVE NorwegtSns say admirnGlyl Is jokeyness
And his political In the Legssuaturo In 1881 and
1885, the House Committee and with
authors the state income which became law that
Maybe 3 Job Minnesota
elected Floyd oons lieutenant.
continued until Olson died In 1889 Hamar Peter
filled uneNpIred made 10 appointments settled
special OF the Legislature De
1855 write the unemployment law And after
Commissioner until iSAS
along part struggles,
Mexican generals"
over-powcrUd dying Floyd
Democratic FNmeabor party But became the DemocratcFar
Labor party and has climbed into nOundneSa and ng
rity.
always give my people public life
and honestly that has been able tell how
I should perform and what I should do"
Yes he nAivey fortnight transparent really From
long experience and astounding healthy he knows all
about Minnesota the and business taxation
education conservation farming roads charitable institutions and
every breath and CULVER public life
He has all this plus hS at what like about him
pea the fact that all his battles headn direct and bold
lions and ObQue crafty And he has the glorious and
gift OF aectOnae pugnacy PuEnaey Hut when
good natured Jovan without malice wonderful
thing. He would be a good candidate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

commercial use; there 10 q place
for educational Tv without com.
mercial propaganda In the field
Of music, vocational education and
tho higher arts,
Not only does the President at
his press conferences have TO an.
Hwer more questions than a QuiR
show contestant but he isn't
even allowed 20 choose his cate
CORY.
Few things contribute more 10
happy marriage than having all
the wtfe's rejected Suitorn turn out
10 be even worse buns than tho
one she married.
The worst kind Of football team
q coach can have In one that's not
good enough 20 win all itH games
and not bad enough 90 provide
him with funny anecdotes for use
In after-dlnner speeches.