davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
|AUros AND TRUCKS wANTEr

DON'T SELL on TRADE your cal
to anyone until you get the BIZ
price. Drive in open lot. Need 7t
cars BEACH MOTORS. 1910 18th
st. NV. LII
GOOD, CLEAN CARS on consignment
No charge unless We sell ACTION
MOTORS, 442T Benntng rd.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RA 6-1l2s
NICE CARS WANTED: immediate
cashi BOWMAN MOTOR SALES
1880 Georgia ave. NV IA. $4,000.
SOUTHERN DEALERS in town this
week viii pay cash for all makes
and model cars Call ia. 9-4S01.
FOR MY OWN USE will buy new
1854 Plymouth Savoy or Ford 9
Customline. Standard shift, over
drive, two-door. heater. Trade in
40 Chevy two-door, $4,000 mi.
Quote cash price. Box 53-C, Star.
TO-
SOUTHERN BUYER. paying top dol
lar for clean cars 1910 to. 1853,
7400 Ga. ave. NV, RA. 3-5677.
q
Evening star., 1954-10-10
AUToMoTIVE MISCELLANEOUS

SERVICE STATION MOyING-Fol-
lowing automotive equipment for sale
at sacrifice: Weaver brake machine.
Allen motor analyzer and synchro-
nicer, parts cleaner. infra- -red dryer.
Washmobile unit. IBM time clock.
All sold as is. HO. 10000.
MOTOR. 1899 Dodge. complete with
transmission. HE. 4-4S49.
oLDS MOTOR, 1910. s CYL, complete
with clutch transm., etc.; runs hne;
S45. 1896 Harvard st. NV. TO-
WRECKING-1954 Pontiac Catalina,
81, Firedome 'S" De Soto and many.
many other late-model parts. such
as Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth.
RANSOM MOTORS, Brandywine,
Md, FA. 2-3312 --15
STATION WAGON REPAIR twood);
one piece or complete body; tops
repaired or replaced. Po. 2-3S37.
AIR COMPRESSOR, Eco. 1Hs-h.p.
motor, single phase; sacrifice. 81 so
or best offer. JU. 5-6s01. --10
AUTO EQUIPMENT. complete selec-
tion Of garage tools and equipment,
at real sacrifice prices. Can be
seen at MCNEIL MOTORS, 14lS P
st. NV, CO. 5-2153.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
MOTORCYCLES

MOTORCYCLE SO; Indian Chief;
5000 miles. like new: all extras
JESSE r. BALDWIN, 127 4th st.. s.e.
HAR.-pAv. '53 "A o.h.v.: fully equip,
4,150 mi; must sell. sacrifice $3.50.
Phone IA. s-901s. IL
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Rear 2639 18th st. NV.

Convenient to 10th and
Euclid sts. 5 spaces avail
able Immediately. Rent, $40
each per month.
B. F. SAUL co.
e25 18th ST, NV. MA. s-21o0
10
Evening star., 1954-10-10
REAL estate WANTEp

WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame. white or colored
Quick settlement. Call MR.. MILLER
NE. S-l220: evenings, LA. 6-5194
Evening star., 1954-10-10

DON'T SELL ends
I advance cash on 2nd trust notes IN
hour. YOU KEEP NOTE or will
o-22s1, IA. S-6676. day or evening
Evening star., 1954-10-10
MONEY WANTED
AVIATION

MONEY WANTED on 1st trust, q
room new rambler, l acre land
Silver Spring. Call LU. 4-7230.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

1916 T CRAFT, 400 hrs. TTA&E.
part panel; NC 95095. Beacon
Field. Call Mon, ia. 5-93S3. NC
PIPER J4A. low time. licensed till
June, 1855, 2-way radio, primary
group. 25 gal. gas, always hangared,
in perfect condition; must see to
appreciate. S775. ia. 4-1460 OF
FoGUR-PIAtE AIRPLANE-Fairchild
"a. less than 900 hours since new
Marco Omni radio. 165 h.p., late
model Warner super scarab engine
Must sell over week end. See al
WASH. VIRGINIA AIRPORT. Id
AIRCRAFT FOR SALE
,IIFp RJRsR RvEGd1R6N6ta GL.PPEE)4 PIAcE PI.AcE
TRI PAGER PLACE
CESSNA 140-2 PLACE
eTINSON STATION WAGON
BEECH BONANZA
BRINCKERHOFF FLYING SERVICE
COLLEGE PARK AIRPORT,
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
CHRYSLER

,GSAMIHr9ssyu IHr9ssyUu SOnuanon. opLuCS o-a1Oo'
HoRNER's COR. Buick Dealer. Fla.
ave. ne. at 9Th. Ii. 6-6464.
|CHkYSLER 81 Windsor de luxe 4-dr.
sedan with Auid-matic transmission,
radio. heater: excellent nnish with
beautiful blue interio6i sax This Iy I7oWneT :
FORD, 3061 IA st. NV, AD. 2-01s5.
cHEYsLEs cHRESYns z 81 s ssl.t sss; ea.dr. r. and
s s7sSt a.o. trans; svs lsshP sIhpN gs Mo%; %9teT;
CO., INC, 1902 E.-W. hwy. lat Ga.
aeve.l' 81: Sps" Md, Ju. s-3157.
CHRYsLER 1851 windsor hard-top
sion: ssss; S&p MoToEs Sopsn
CHRYsLERR 1881 New Yorker VS.;
value. Value si'i75. si.15 AkERsss' s. oILDs.cAaip5.. ai5.
LILAC Co. Fairlington shopping
cHRYsiLER iS47 New Yorker sedan:
=; %,s and S.s1os +; Wv tires; sacrifice SIPS
ChRYSLER 1851 New Yorker 4-dr.
sedan; r. and h.. auto. drive. power
brakes, 2-tone green; in excel. cond.
Forced to SELL only S1.095. EN-.
CiGRSY1IsHI,ER 81 VS. Imperial 4-dr. !;
power steering, power brakes, elec.
windows. white sidewalks, r. and h.;
$4,000 miles. By pvt. owner: $1,S60,
or best o1feI. JG. z-O004.
CNRYSLER $50 Windsor de- luxe 4.
do2r sedan; fully suuipped; $4,000
must s. som snd d,v:n sn'fs e s. SSs's sp
preciAteds guaranteed, $006. BELL
IQgTSoIRs. SOLO wis. ave. NV. ,Wo.
CfERRSYTsHEER 1s41 business coupe: sx-
cellent senSition. $3.50 or best cf.er.
cSHEE;YssIfeHss III ssIfHsS; Isl windsor "e. 1o0dr.; !;
beautiful orig. finish. unmarried with
other extras. Truly clean car. .Spe-
cial at 81 .O96. Trade and bank
terms. KIRK MOTOR CO.. 1000
CnE;YsIE;Rn iii; sTl; n.s 81 New Yorker de luxe
sedan; company. ofiicial car. r.. and
b.. PowerFlite trans. power steer e,
Wv tires. solex siass, 2-tone red
ranty; $3,450. WHEELER, INC.
Chrysier Dealer, 4SO0 wis. NV.
EN-. $4,000. Open sundays. 10
|CHRYRLER "a windsor de luxe se-
dan; company oficial car, r. and
h, p0werMyte trans. power steering,
power brakes, eolex glass, Wv.
tires, iisht Erssn nnish; ,nsM.ear
II, NC, Chryslsr Dealer. 1900
Wis. NV. M. S-Ae00. Open SUM
WDSos 4W
Evening star., 1954-10-10

CHEVROLET '53 "2IO' 2-dr.; r, and
h.; black. We believe this Is an
exceptional value. Come, see and
drive It; Guar; Only 81; ;296; Ar
LINGToN MOTOR CO. 5Fordl. $500
Evening star., 1954-10-10

,OLET 1941 town sed.: 2-tone
excel. tires. Q extra snow
r. and h. $3.50. EN-. 3-1362.
,OLET 80 convert; beautiful
r. and h.; new top:
.ionally nice. See this one to-
Only S7S5. Easy terms. KEN
PECK CHEVROLET. 1885 Will
yd,, Arlington. Va, IA. 2-gO0l,
Evening star., 1954-10-10
End TRUSTS
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUSTS wANTED-Cash today
RA. 6-22S1. IA. S-6676. day or eyes
lis
Evening star., 1954-10-10

L n. N NEW sphrei Toi. Peri PERI. tires tires
No money dn.; payments
SO per wk. Closed Sun.
1t HANDLEY-FORD. 6323
Evening star., 1954-10-10

CHEVROLET 80 2-dr.; orig. mouse
gray fin.; good tires and s. c. As
low as 81 dn. Full price, $836.
Closed Sun. See Mon. at HANDLEY-
FORD. 1928 Ga. ave. NV. IA.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

equipped: very low mileage: $2 295
EAsT-WEST: MOTORS; Chrysler-
Plymouth Dealer. 1899 Ga; ave;
Silver Spring. JU. 6-1340, ~
MERCURY 1850: r. and h., o.d,
1900 miles; owner, like brand:
new throughout; $6 down. 1890
%SaSSaS $ss{s $'ssG P,'f .:s sar pyj sss;
MERGuRS' fIss; fRsS' efs; s Gael radio and heater
2-dr.. good tires. battery and motor
S2Ib. OIL. 4-4394. 10
MERCURY so 4-dr. sedan: darl
green; excel. cond.; $4,000 mi.
hsens tires; ssaerifce crfs at sass. oris. owner
M9RIR;cfGRI2' 9I; fTsI'1i 1iIss4 Monterey coupe: si r
and h.; Wv tires; like new; $500
SANTA CLAUSE MOTORS. Lo
MERCURY 'Se sport coupe: =. and h.,
car; immac.: ,S1.395. CROWN MO
TOR CO.. 5O33 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
MERCURY sRSSHRaY '4s; s225 my equity, owe
payments at $45 each. Call be-
tween 8 and 10 am. or pm. EN-
MERCURY '64 Monterey: 2-tone
hardtop, fully equip, Merc-O-Matic,
power steering, power seat, tinted
glass. WV. tires, rear seat speaker.
r, and h., Windshield washer. Peri.
cond. 1856. LO. 6-2Sq4. -.
MERCURY 80 4-dr.: this ear will
suit the most discriminating buyer;
as low as 50 dn., fun price $64S;
Closed eqny see Mon. at AAND1nx
FORD. 632S oa. ave. NV. IA.
MEECHkY HEEEs3CaHHkY 1854 convt.; red fully
equip, clean - new. $2.o0b. can
hhEScSS& rs; sTsGSA' "a; br.nd-nsv. pur.
chased Q months ago: r.. and h..
iiehts. immaculate. ia. 5-1064.
MERCURY '63 hardtop coupe: Mere
O-Matic, radio. heater: 11,O00 ac-
| tual miles: one owner: beautiful 2
tone blue finish: car positively same
as new In every way. Take car q
| BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis. ave. NV
! MEERcURY9 "a Monterey 4-dr.. bought
| in July; dark blue body: whit. top:
| Nero O-Matic, power steering, heat
! or, = speakers. vinyl interior. Wv
/ tires. extra wide; custom steerina
| wheel. other extras: $500 mi.
! owner sells for $1,000 or best otier
MMIskc6ES rs s-P.; es sssqD; s.ls:Ss. AlsssSs.
Mercury hssi niH 80 Monterey. hsrdtop
striking 2-tone Efeen with full
leather interior: Z. D.. overdrive;
positively like new at fraction oi
! 2si mos: SCI ikrEk' IoTSo5RRt %. oD'9aSt 9sS0t
- w. AW
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Lions Get Second
Wind Toward Pool

Summer temperatures into the
80s is stimulating Columbia Falls
Lions club to resume improve
ment and repair of the towns
swimming pool that hasn't been IN
use since 1916. 1t was WPA built,
and needs dressing rooms, repair
of cracks ard a drainage system.
Lions at their Wednesday meet
ing decided to have work nights
starting at $50 pm. First such
session is Friday with another
work night set for Monday.
Cecil Hudson, club president,
with Pat Kelly are to have charge
Monday evening of placing the
concrete slab for dressing rooms.
Previously E. j. Lundstrom do
mated excavating, and M K e
O'Connor is contributing gravel.
The Lions invite all interested
men in the community to assist in
putting the pool into shape for this
summer. Men willing to donate
time are asked to contact Hudson,
Kelly or Cal Crouch, secretary.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Jobs at AAC Plant Continue Up

Number of men building the
Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant
increased another 10 per cent this
week. Actual total on the payrolls
Thursday noon was 994 compared
to 803 a week ago. Payrolls are
over $4,000 a week. Employment
total is to pass 900 Friday and
probably reach 1000 next week.
Indication of plant building is
Great Northern inbound freight
averaging is freight carloads OF
construction materials and equip
ment each day.
Vinnell Inc, Baldwin Park,
Calf, has Supt Neal Lange and
James Phillips, office manager, at
the plant. Vinnell will start un-
( loading steel Monday for the con-
tract that includes balance of plant
buildings. VinneH last summer and
fall erected steel for eight build
ings including office, warehouse
and machine shop. American
Bridge division of u. S. Steel Corp.
is erecting potlines, electrical shop
and untanking tower.
American Bridge force is IS in
cluding four in office. Structural
steel in first of four potline build
ings is being completed and steel
has started up in second potline.
Each of these / lao foot long struc-
lures contains 800 tons of struc-
tural steel. North end of each
building is 40-foot deep crane
transfer bay.
Project Supt. Ed Ogle of J. A.
Mcneil Co., excavations and foun-
dations contractor, commented
that work is concentrating in con-
crete finishing phases on potllne
buildings. About 180 Of Mcneil
544 employees are working in this
phase.
Fischbach and Moore, Brown
Johnston and Casey Electric, with
Casey having the subcontract, IS
the contractor for powerlines,
substation, switchyard, rectifier
building and other phases at the
plant.
Powerline from the Hungry
(Please turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Dam Prouides Major
Tourist Attraction

HUNGRY HORSE-New attrac-
ton at Hungry Horse Dam is the
"glory hole" entrance to the spill
way tunnel that this weekend
starts to take overflow from the
full reservoir.
There were 2,449 persons taking
the 35-minute tour from the top
of the dam down through the pow
erhouse over the three-day July
4th holiday. This included 1925
who paid 80 cents each, and 52S
children under IL.
About half the visitors to the
dam take the guided tours during
the eight-hour day. Total July 4th
three-day holiday visitors at the
dam is estimated over 5000 by
Harrel Yadon, special services Of
.icer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Glacier Park Has Big
TraueI Weekend

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park was host to 30,85l
visitors over the three-day July
4th holiday compared to 29,396
visitors for the three-days last
years.
July 4th saw 1880 visitors en-
ter Glacier, for biggest day of the
season. This compares with the
same day year ago with 12,84l
entries, and the record day foi
the park, July A, 1852 with l4,647
Outstanding attraction is th'
snowfield on Logan pass where
park visitors wearing summer
clothing throw snowballs.
Travel so far this season is
running z of a percent below last
year. Visitor travel through Tues
day has been 127, $40 compared tc
128,932 a year ago. Last year saw
a record 633, ,480 visitors enter Gla-
cier. The parks 100,000th visitor
arrived July 4th.
Travel into the park Tuesday
totaled 6,546 for the day.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
Coll Meeting Of
Canyon Parents

A meeting of parents to deter
mine where Apgar, West Glacier,
Coram, Martin City and Hungry
Horse seventh and eighth graders
will attend school next fall will
be held July "a in the Bureau of
Reclamation conference hall, Hun
cry Horse.
District school board is call
ing the Saturday 9 pm, meeting
Invited to attend are all parents
of seventh and eighth graders
Plan, commented Otto Fehlberg,
board chairman, is to have ma
jority rule as to where students
in each community will attend
school. There will be one vote al
lowed for each family unless they
have two children in junior high.
Last year, Apgar, West Glacier,
Martin City and Hungry Horse
seventh and eighth graders attend
ed Columbia Falls junior high. AL
eight grades at Coram remained
in the community's school.
Other action taken by the board
at its July meeting Tuesday was
to rule that all first graders next
fall must be six years old by Oct.
is.
Reasons were that five-year olds
generally are considered too i'm
mature for first grade. Primary
rooms tend to be crowded, and a
method of holding the first grade
to 25 or less students iS'the six
year-old ruling, which Supt. Du-
lane Fulton reported is recon-
mended by the Montana school ad-
ministrators' association. Previous
ly il was six by Dec. 81.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09
KCEZ Sold

KALISPELL - Don Treloar
Thursday afternoon announced
sale of radio station KGEZ to
Frank Reardon and the Copper
City Broadcasting Co., owners OF
KBOW in Butte. The sale is sub
iect to approval of Federal Com
munications Commission.
Treloar has no immediate plans
for the future, and is continuing
10 operate KGEZ until the sale
is approved.
Treloar has been one OF the
Flathead's outstanding civic lead
ers.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-09

WEATHER forecast: Fair to
partly cloudy Thursday night and
Friday. No important temperature
change. Predicted high Thursday
rs to 80, low 45-50, high Friday
80-85.
High and lows July so far: July
l-65-51; Friday 65-45; Saturday
8O-4O; Sunday 87-49; Monday So
54; Tuesday 91-48; Wednesday 81
55; Thursday 77-50. Tuesday was
first day of season over 80. Flat
head can expect seven such days
in a summer commented Observer
Ray Hall at airport. Temperatures
for July are averaging Z of a
degree above normal.
Precipitation: so far in July LOB
Months normal 1.16 inches. Rain
came SO of an inch July l, .O4
July 2.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

village folk were saying Peace on your
returning!"
And the Doctor thought, Peace? Well,
resignation was kind of peace, and he had
no alternative to resignation since he had
rejected the passing temptation to make
quick finish with something from one of the
small green bottles in his dispensary.
''You know already, of course" the young
specialist in Singapore had said after single
swift examination.
Evening star., 1954-04-18

little time for loneliness. Now, or very soon,
it would all have to close down.
No hope of a successor. The small mission
ary society that had sent him and Margaret
to the island thirty years ago had suffered
heavy reductions in income. For six years
they'd been unable to pay his small salary
and he had gladly gone without, so long as
they kept up the supply Of medicines. And
neither of the two island boys he had trained
would be there to take over from him. Poor
Evening star., 1954-04-18

Mark Derby, sUI,o has a formidable
reputation for chilling novels Of
suspense, tells here a gentle story Of
human compassion. - The EDITORS
As lie stepped out of the boat, Doctor
IA Stirling stumbled, and four or five brown
hands shot forward to help him.
They knew. of course.
His bungalow was up there on the cliff,
vividly silhouetted against the dark wall of
Jungle by the setting sun. But all he could see
of it was vague brown blur against black
ness And his thousand-nile journey to Singa-
pore had confirmed that he would never see
any more than that now. Soon he would see
less, and one day he would cease to see any
thing at all.
Peace on your coming, Tuan Doctor? the
Evening star., 1954-04-18
BY MARK DERBY
Sketches BY Dauid Slsa,g

"Yes," he'd admitted II knew. But a
man can't help hoping"
Now hope was behind him. And before him
= what? Slowly all the lights would go out
until he was alone in the darkness.
In A sense, of course, he'd been alone for
fifteen years, ever since Margaret died. But
in another sense he'd never been alone, be-
cause the only doctor on an island with a
friendly population of thirty thousand had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Earlier U. S. Retirement

Every recent session Of Congress has
had before it. and failed to pass. q bill
providing for reduction Of the voluntary
retirement age. from 81 to so. after
is years Of civil service.
The present administration is pledged
to, and earnestly striving to achieve,
strict economy commensurate with
utmost efficiency. and 1t would seem
that the early passage of this bill could
aid considerably the administrators
effort to reduce personnel. Many Gov
eminent workers Of approximately go,
who are not in the best Of health but
who are deemed not sufficiently inca
pacitated to retire on disability, would
take advantage Of the opportunity to
retire and seek partial employment in
more suitable climate while they still
possess sufficient ability to supplement
the small annuity they would receive
from civil service.
Removal of these older people from
the Government payroll would alleviate
in some degree. at leaSt-the threat
of observation-disclosures separation to
younger employees. It would also re-
bound to the benefit of those already
separated who are desperately trying to
achieve reinstatement in the civil
service.
The slight cost. if any, would be more
than Offset by the benefits to the old
sters. the youngsters and the Govern
ment.
Wanna Getback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
This and That

The man stuck his muffler or winter
scarf, up his left sleeve.
The action struck Templeton Jones
as strange mostly because he, Jones.
rams his own mufher into his left-hand
overcoat pocket.
Different men, different ways.
Up the sleeve probably comes from
some college. Jones thought, where the
custom prevailed.
The scarf around the male neck al
ways makes Jones think of the Dickens
character who had nothing much else
to keep him warm.
+
Mufder, that which muffles-
It is long stretch from the bit Of
wooden cloth around the neck to the
automobile muffler.
Words pose in one generation as one
thing, as another in the next.
Who recalls when buggy" meant a
vehicle? =
There are hundreds of thousands of
children today who never heard Of
the word in that context.
Out in the Middle West there are
scores, even hundreds, maybe thou
sands of little ones who have never
been on train in their short lives.
One railroad even has taken to giving
train parties for children in the first
grade Of school.
Each kid is supplied with railroad
mans cap. and given q free ride from
one city to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
Presidents Health PIon

"UnreconStructed Rebel" changed la
bells and adulterated contents of my
letter criticizing DR.. Paul B. Magnu-
sons politically impractical one months
income deductible insurance against the
Snowballing costs of major illness.
Though it was written almost a week
before the Presidents special health Sc
curlty message to Congress, Rebel uses
my letter to charge the President with
New Deal me-tooism. I am just as
much against proof by disassociation
as guilt by association. Therefore, am
most anxious to be totally disassociated
from any inference that I in any wise
support or approve Rebels reactionary
do-nothingism.
Our President, DR.. Magnuson and this
family doctor have one socially con-
scious political ideal in common: We
firmly believe the pitiful plight of def
icit-Spending patients seeking a solvent
answer to the snowballing costs of ma
jor health hazards is the direct concern
OF the Nation. Though SO per cent of
our population is covered by health in
surance Of one kind or another, it pays
only Is per cent of the SO billion total
cost. Politically it would be suicide for
any leadership to smear low cost self
help in sharing such a bankrupting bur-
den as socialism. Yet Rebel claims
just that. President Eisenhower asked
for a modest $25-million self -liquidating
reinsurance fund to give social suffi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04
By Charles E. TroceweN

In Henry James day. the America
after the Civil War. there was gar
ment worn by men and also women
called the ''nuby."
The nuby was knit creation which
slipped over the head and also over the
neck. chest and back Today the same
thing is occasionally seen, but is not
known by that name.
Templeton Jones always manages to
keep his mufflers.
1t is his left glove he is forever losing.
If you see Jones with one colored
knit glove for the left hand. and an
entirely different color for the right.
you will know what has happened.
1t has even gone SO far that now
Jones thinks there is something I'M
lucky about the whole matter.
No one would call him superstitious
He has too firm grasp on reality for
that. But he does not like to walk
under ladder, for one thing. He says
it is because he is afraid the thing
will fall on him.
He is probably the only man in the
world who broke himself of the bad
habit of rapping or tapping on wood
This is supposed to avert something
or other
Probably SO persons out of a hun
dred solemnly go through the rite.
Many years ago Templeton Jones
raped on wood. too, but there came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-04

a day when he just quit, that wassall.
Will power. according to Jones.
Someone may ask, Whats will
power?" In its day will power had
big books written about it, but in 1854
it is very little regarded.
Nowadays you are not supposed to
use will power, whatever that was, or
even is: the thing to do now is to go
to psychiatrist and have him tell you
what sap you were when you were
lad of six.
Keeping the muffler up the sleeve is
a good way to lose it, according to one
authority.
Draping it around the neck of the
coat when hung up is better way.
But examining it in the pocket, pref
erably left. is Templeton Jones method.
Every human male has his own way
of handling such matters. Happy is
he who recognizes them and makes
them q part of his life.
They are not inconSequential, as
some might think, but highly important
in the smooth running of the human
mind. One of the reasons the modern
mind is so often at SKIES and Sevens.
as the poet said, is because people
spend too much time talking about
politics and world affairs. about which
they really know nothing, and not
enough about the small everyday mat
tiers that really matter to them. al
though they may not know 1t.