davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
SIraiegic Air Colonel
Visits Local Relatives

Colonel George L. Newton, Jr.
who is stationed at Offutt Air
Force Base, Omaha, Neb., Head
quarters of the Strategic Air
Command, visited the past week
with his family at the home of
Mrs. Willis Hupp on North
street. He was moving from Saw
annah, Ga, where he was form
erly stationed, to their new home
in Omaha.
Mrs. Newton, a cousin of Mrs.
Hupp, the former Virginia Nc
Clintock, of Bedford, Virginia,
was a daughter of the late Major
c. E. McClintock, of Summer
field.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Robert ColIiers Will
Make Home In Texas

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collier
and daughters, Sandra and Mary
10, of Belford street, will leave
for Weslaco, Texas, soon where
they will make their home for
the winter
Mrs. Collier will be teacher
in the city school system where
she has been employed as an
English and speech teacher She
has taught English, history and
public speaking at the Forest
Grove high school for the past
five years. Mr.. Collier has been
employed at the Hills store for
a number of years.
Their daughter, Virginia, has
enrolled in Capital college, Co.
lumbus, where she is taking a
course in cosmetology. She will
enter college, August /.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Routine Operating
Bills Allowed For
Payment In County

Only routine operating bills
were allowed for payment Mon
day by the Noble county COM
missioners.
The following bills from the
general fund were presented and
paid:
VIM, Hill and Company, emer-
gency house, supplies, $.98; STAN
dard Oil Company, general, ac-
count Of commissioners, Sl1.20;
Lorenz and Sons, general, sup
plies, $1.45; The Journal-Leader,
general, supplies for probate
court, $35.52; The Journal-Lead-
er, general, clerk of courts, $1.50;
VIM. Lilienthal and Sons, gen
eral, repair on pen, $1.56; Rose
Chemical Products, general,
supplies, $24.50; Lorenz and
Sons, general, supplies for jani-
tor, $9.18; 8;Bank- Baldwin, general,
criminal law book, $3.50;
Lorenz and Sons, general, sup
plies for sheriff, $23.96; Don
Conaway, general, meals, laun-
dry, etc, $4,000.
Donald Conaway, general.
sheriff, expense account, $3.50;
Charles E. Clark, general, tech
nical service, $17.19; Hayes Ser
vice Station, general, sheriff ac-
count, $4728; Shell Oil Company,
general, sheriff account, $20.21;
Roger King, general, camera,
$4,000; Rocky Glen Sanatorium,
general, disqualification, $89l.00;
Ralph Archer, dog and KENNEL
destroying dogs, $3.50; Homer
Weldon, road and bridge, main
tenance of county roads,
$1,186.80; Payroll of employees,
road and bridge, $34167; general
$949.22; relief $4,000,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
|. ]. Smiihberger Barn
DESTROYED By LiQhininq

A large wooden frame barn,
owned by Leander Smithberger
of Elk township, was struck by
lightning Sunday afternoon and
completely destroyed by the
blaze, including all the con-
tents.
Mr.. Smithberger said that the
barn contained approximately
1000 bales of hay, all of which
was destroyed, The fire depart
ment from Marietta was not
called.
1t was just ten years ago to the
date that Mr. and Mrs. Smith
berger lost their home in Har-
riettsVille, when it was also
struck by lightning.
The loss Sunday was fully COW
cred by insurance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Marietta Memorial

Mrs. Ernest Wheaton, Of Whip
pie route /, admitted to the hos
pital, July 10.
Mrs. Arthur Sears, of Coal
Run, admitted July l8,
Albert Mitchell, Lower Salem
route /, admitted July IL and
dismissed July l3 for observation
and treatment.
Mrs. Hulda Oliver, of Whipple
route 2, admitted July IL.
Miss Cecilia Sark, of Whipple
route l, dismissed July l2.
John Iams, of Caldwell route
5, admitted July l3 and dismiss
ed July Is.
Miss June Lantz, of Whipple
route /, dismissed July Is.
Miss Study Richcreek, of Cald-
well, admitted July Is and dis
missed July 16, unwerwent
observation and treatment
Mrs. Dean Becker and infant
of Whipple route l, dismissed
July IS.
Mrs. Edna Arnold, of Sarahs-
vile route !, dismissed July Is
Mrs. Fern Antill, of MaCks-
burg, dismissed to her home July
Is.
Berman Thompson of Whipple
dismissed from the hospital on
July Is.
Mrs. Ella Quick, of Lowell
dismissed July Is,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Petitions Available
Here For Candidates
To New Slate Board
Only One Person From
18th District To Serve
On 23-Member Board

The Amended House bill No.
212, which will provide for a
state board of education, has
been passed by the General
Assembly without the governors
signature.
Ohio voters in 1853 approved
this amendment to the state con-
stitution which would set up a
state board of education, and the
voters in this November cleo
ton will choose the first mem
bers of this board. Each of the
% districts will be represented.
This means that the seven south
eastern counties making up the
18th Congressional district,
Noble, Washington, Monroe,
Guernsey, Muskingum, Perry
and Morgan, will share repre-
sentative.
To qualify for place on the
ballot, prospective candidates
must have on their petitions the
signatures of not less than one
percent of the electors who voted
for governor in 1854. This would
mean not less than 500 electors.
The petitions may be obtained
at the Noble county board of
election from Harry G.. Rich
creek, but they must be filed
with the Muskingum county
board of elections at GAINESVILLE.
The date due is the same as
other varied petitions, August 10,
1855 at 400 p. m.
The local board of election has
been notified that if they cannot
obtain supply of these printed
forms, they are to mimeograph
duplicate so that no candidate
will be delayed in the circula-
ton of his petition for this
office.
-----------
Martha Morgareidge, of Co
lumbus, spent the weekend visit
inru M9rV HappS nf Caldwell
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
James Pollution Bill
Falls One Vote Short

The James pollution bill,
which was vetoed by Gov. F, j.
Lausche, fell only one vote short
in the House of Representatives
last week, for the necessary num-
Der of over ride the vetoes.
James received the necessary
20 votes in the Senate but garn-
ed only 81 in the house, where
a necessary 80 votes were need
ed. The house followed party
lines in this voting.
Rep. James, however, is reCeiV-
ing the full credit for carrying
the ball for neighboring Guern-
sey county and was successful in
his efforts to have the Salt Fork
project approved by the assembly
over the governors vetoe.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Survey Siarled In
Noble County By
Methodist Church
Will Determine
Church s Relation
To the Community

Initial meeting of the Town
and Country Work committee,
sponsored by the Northeast
Ohio conference of the Meth
odist churches, was held Friday
evening at the Caldwell Meth
odiSt church.
The meeting was held for the
purpose of getting underway a
survey in this county to deter
mine the church's relation to the
community. The general objec-
tive is to collect information
that will reveal the program of
the church in relation to its COM
munity situation and the factors
within the community which
influences the effectiveness of
the church's efforts. 1t will be
made only among the Methodist
churches.
Clyde Onyett, of Mount Union
college, Alliance, is the executive
secretary and was in Caldwell
Friday, setting up the initial
survey.
The Friday meeting included
ali representatives of the Meth
odist churches in the county for
the purpose of explaining the
study. There were several slides
shown to describe what the study
included and then a general dis
cussion as to what program the
church should be engaged in.
Each delegation then selected
one person to represent their
church in the study.
Dallas Law, of Mt. Ephraim,
presided at the meeting and will
probably serve as general chair
man for the program.
Noble county was selected
because of a decreasing popula-
ton on the county level accord
ing to the 1850 census.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Two New Homes Are
Nearing Completion

Two homes are nearing com
pletion in the Caldwell area.
Crock and Schafer are con-
structing a story and a half,
wood frame, brick veneer struc-
ture for Arthur Hupp. The build
ing IS located just off route 564,
east of Caldwell.
Ben Davis and Gay Pitts are
presently remodeling a home on
the corner Of Bridge and East
streets. The property is owned by
G. T. Jennings, and the home
will be completely rebuilt on the
inside and out. Mr.. Jennings
plans to rent the home as living
quarters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Tax Books Are Closed
In Current Collection

Tax books for the curren col
lection of the last half of the
1854 real estate taxes in Noble
county were closed Wednesday
of this week by Treasurer A. r.
Hicks.
A check at the treasurer's
office Monday revealed that
$ll3, 3,695.04 had been collected as
of this date.
From all indications, the cur
rent collection will surpass that
of one year ago.
Treasurer Hicks will now
make a settlement with Auditor
c. R. Atkinson preparatory to
the annual distribution of the
tax monies to the various poli-
tical subdivisions in the county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Noble County Men To
Attend Piedmont Camp

Associate county agent, Paul
Jonard, announces that an eight
county mems camp will be held
July 30, 81 at Piedmont, The fee
is $500 per person. Reservations
are to be turned in at the exten-
sion office not later than July
26.
Boating, swimming and rifle,
pistol and trap shooting will be
enjoyed.
All men from Noble county
are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Commissioners Transfer
$4,000 To Road & BridQe

AT their regular Monday meet
ing, the Noble county commits
sioners agreed to transfer $4,000
from the gasoline tax fund to the
road and bridge fund in the
county.
The commissioners also auth
orized the advertising of the
annual hearing for the county
budget, hearing for which will
be held HOO a. m, Saturday,
July 80.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Rep. Edmund 6. James
Named On Commission

State Representative Edmund
James, (R. Noble county, was
appointed to the standing COM
mittee of Legislative Service
Commission by Roger Cloud (R.
DeGrafD, speaker of the Ohio
House of Representatives.
The Legislative Service Com
mission is the legislatures fact
finding unit which has over 80
subjects to consider as possible
legislation for presentation to the
l02nd General Assembly.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
HOME FROM CANADA

William Rucker has returned
to his home on Hillcrest after a
two weeks fishing trip to Pleuna,
Ontario, Canada. Mr.. Rucker
was accompanied by Cecil
Osborne of Newark and Paul
Farson and Emmett Osborne of
ZaneSville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
CONDITION IMPROVES

Friends have received word
here that Theodore Phillips, of
1906 Penn avenue, Cambridge,
continues to improve at the Vet
erans Administration hospital,
Pittsburgh, 40, Pa, University
Drive, where he was admitted
last July /. He is a former well
known resident. His room num-
Der is AZ on the w. 9th floor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
HINDER ROND

Grant Warmer, Of Summer
field, was arrested Tuesday by
Sheriff Donald ConaWay on an
affidavit filed by his wife, Ruth
for abandoning his children. He
appeared before Mayor Dean
Oliver, of Symmetrical and en-
tered a plea of not guilty. He is
to appear before the grand jury
under a $500 bond.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
st, Francis Hospital

Countess Henry, Iof Sarahs-
vile, dismissed from the hospi-
tai, July II.
Mrs. Walter Fish, of Pleasant
city, dismissed July Is,
Mrs. Ronald Dudley, of Pleas
ant City route l, dismissed July
is.
Mrs. Guy Oliver, of Seneca
vile and Mary Varhola, of Belle
Valley, were dismissed from the
hospital, July 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
SUFFERS ATTACK

j. E. Smith, well known man
ager Of the Ava Bric'1 plant, suf-
fered a seyere heart attack Fri
day while ri work and was re-
moved to Guernsey Memorial
hospital. His condition is very
serious.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
WINS PRIZE

Mrs, Guy Young, Of Dexter
City, was awarded one Of the
second prizes in a recent contest
conducted by the Armour COM
pany. Mrs. Young was the recip-
lent Of a Nesco electric fryright.
This contest was Of national
nature. .
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
GIVEN FINE

Dan Ball, Of Ava, was arrested
by Sheriff Don ConaWay Tues
day on an affidavit filed by
Amos Bryan, of Ava, for distruc-
tion of his property. He appeared
before Mayor Homer Johnson
and was fined $40 and costs. I'm
able to pay his fine, he was com
mitted to the Noble county jail
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
TO CAMP PRESMONT

Rev. Palmer Manson, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church,
will attend Camp Presmont,
Presbyterian camp on Piedmont
lake, next week. Rev. Manson
will be serving as a counselor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
TO NEW HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Archer
and family have moved to their
new home which has just been
completed north of Caldwell,
near the local reservoir.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Good Samaritan

Mrs. Lucy Schockling, of Cald-
well, dismissed July TO-
Mrs. Clara B. Smithberger, of
Caldwell route /, admitted July
Is and dismissed July 18.
Mrs. Jean Ripple and Robert
Schott, Of Caldwell routes, dis
missed July 13.
Mrs. Emil Archer, of Caldwell,
admitted July Is.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
CORRECTION

Mrs. bessie Nelson has rented
the Ada Dutton property on
Spruce street and not Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nelson. Frank Nell
son is a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Nelson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
IN WISCONSIN

Misses Louise and IneZ Clark,
Minerva Frazier and Mayme Sea-
lock, of Caldwell, are enjoying
a vacation trip through the state
of Wisconsin.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
HOSPITAL.
NOTES
Bethesda HoSnital

w. z. Baker, well known resi-
dent of the Hoskinsville COM
munity, is slowly improving
from a spinal operation which
he underwent Monday. Mr.. Bak-
er served for several years as
foreman for the Moscrip Mining
Corp.
Mrs. Nettie Sanford, of West
street, was dismissed from the
hospital, Sunday, July II.
John Clarence Groves, of Cald-
well and Mrs. Elizabeth Martin,
of Summerfield, admitted July
10.
Mrs. James Huhn and infant,
of Cumberland dismissed to their
home July 13.
Mrs. Bessie Belle Geary, of
Caldwell route 2, admitted July
Ia and dismissed the next day.
Charles Brown, of Caldwell
route 2, admitted July IA and
dismissed the next day.
Mrs Hazel Carr Dudley, of
Belle Valley, admitted July 18.
William Branchik, of Florence
Addition, treated and dismissed
July 13.
Herzle Garret, Of Summerfield,
was admitted to the hospital on
Monday, July Is for treatment
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Guernsey Memorial

Mrs. Patricia Stiers, wife of
Junior Stiers, of Belle Valley,
was admitted to the hospital on
Tuesday where she underwent
major surgery,
Maynard Johnson received
treatment for several days the
past week and underwent foot
surgery. He is now at his home
on Playground street.
Martin Dale, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Sum-
merfield, admitted to the hospital
July II and dismissed July 13.
Mrs. Darrell Roe and infant
son, of Summerfield route 2, dis
missed July II.
Mike Varhola, of Belle Valley,
dismissed July II.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bates, of Cald-
well, admitted July 13.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Stiers, of
Cumberland route 2, admitted
July IA.
Mrs. Mary Okey, of Belle Val
ley. dismissed July ID.
Mrs. John Zvolensky, of Pleas
ant City, admitted July Is.
Ezra Bates, of Caldwell and
Mrs. Anna Shandrick, of Cald-
well route 6, dismissed July Is,
Laura Stevens, of Summer
field admitted July II and irwin
Hayes of Summerfield, dismissed
July II.
Ezra Bates, of Caldwell route
6, suffered another heart attack
Monday evening. He was taken
TO the hospital for treatment in
the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21

Martha Morgareidge, of Co.
lumbus, spent the weekend visit
ing Mary HaneS. of Caldwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Stevenson Replies
To Union Picket

CHICAGO. Dec. 7 Up. An
official of an AFL union on strike
against United Air Lines says
Adlai E. Stevenson and two
aides crossed a one-man picket
line yesterday when they board
ed UAL plane for New York
at Chicago's Midway Airport. Mr..
Stevenson was on his way to
address the unity convention of
the new AFL-CIO.
David Landry. an official of
the striking union. the Flight
Engineers International ASsoci-
alton, said picket was in a hail.
way outside the UAL section of
Midway terminal and was close
to Stevenson" when the Steven
son party entered the terminal.
Patricia Milligan, a Stevenson
aide, said William Mccormick
Blair. jr.. and Roger Tubby were
with Mr.. Stevenson at the air.
port. She said Mr.. Stevenson
and his two aides reported they
had seen no pickets and were
unaware there was strike
against UAL when they boarded
the plane.
Miss Milligan said Mr.. Tubby,
Mr.. Stevenson's press secretary,
related in a statement: 1T is and
has been his (Stevenson's) policy
to respect the union position in
any legitimate labor dispute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
Nixon Presents
Top Aviation
Awards 10 Two

Two Of the top awards in avn
alton were presented to the 1855
winners at the Capitol today by
Vice President Nixon before a
distinguished gathering of high
government and industry off,
Gals.
Acting on behalf of President
Eisenhower, Mr.. Nixon gave the
aviator" trophy to 1t. Col.
James F. (Skeets) Coleman,
United States Marine Corps Re-
serve, and the "Aeronaut" tro-
ply for -than-air craft
to Capt. Marion H. Eppes, U. !
S. N.
Col. Coleman received a gold
medal and citation from the
Clifford B. Harmon Trust for
plotting the first flight by the |
first vertical rising and landing |
airplane in history.
His name will go on a hand
some bronze statue as the 1855
winner as an aviator.
Col. Coleman is an engineering
test pilot for Convair Division of |
General Dynamics Corp.
The "Aeronaut" lighter-than-
air pilot trophy Surmounted by
a globe went to Capt Eppes for
his world breaking 5000 mile
flight as commander of Navy
Airship ZPG-2 in a simulated
antisubmarine patrol from May
II to May IS, 1854.
His airShip remained aloft for
more than eight days and cruised
more than 5000 miles, the cita-
ton read, thus breaking all
world records for Self sustained,
non-refueling flight of any type
of aircraft"
Mr.. Nixon praised the two
winners for their achievements
and extended to them the con-
gratulations of the PRESIDENT
himself who could not be there
today.
The two winners were present. |
ed to the Vice President by Will
liam e. Schremek, acting as
trustee for the Harmon Trust.
Guest at Luncheon
After the ceremony in the
Senate wing of the Capitol, the
two winners were guests of hon.
or at a luncheon at the Statler
Hotel given by General Dynamics
Corp, whose president. John Jay
Hopkins, attended both func-
tons. Mr.. Hopkins was toast
master at the luncheon and Vice
Admiral T. S. Combs. deputy
chief of Naval Operations (Air)
spoke. Others scheduled at the
luncheon program were Rear
Admiral j. S. Russell, chief of
the Nays Bureau of Aeronautics
and Vice Admiral Charles E.
RoSendahl. USN, retired.
Among distinguished guests at
the Capitol ceremony were Ad-
miral Arleigh Burke, chief of
Naval Operations; David S.
Smith, assistant secretary of the
Air Force; Gen. Thomas S.
White, vice chief of staff of the
Air Force, and 1t. Gen. Chris
tan F. Schilt, director of avia-
ton of the Marine Corps.
The Harmon Trophy commit
tee presents the awards yearly
for 1.-The most outstanding inter-
national achievements in the arts
and or science of aeronautics for
the preceding year. with the art
of flying receiving first consider
alton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
81 Million Auto Plant

HARTWELL, Ga. Dec. 7 (P).
The Monroe Auto Equipment
Co. of Monroe, Mich, has an
nounced plans for a So million
plant here. B. D. Mcintyre,
president, said the company has
acquired 20-acre site inside the
city limits and hopes to be in
production by March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07
III 90
I'D ''

Dress up like a uranium typcoon, vet save mint
on these leather Jackets And what prize jacketsl
Every one made to sell for dollars more Rugged
front-quarter horsehide supple as velvet! STAR
studded, multi-zippered steerhide jackets, with
motorcycle back supportsl Terrific black and
white combinations with striking trims and de-
tails! Lustrous black or brown leather and some
with fur coai always favored! Rich rust-colored
suedel Warm, handsome linings Sizes 36-46.
DUPONT fibre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-07

Famous suits styled to sell at higher price
in the home OF high style tailored by one
fine firm from fabric to finish so they're
worth more than original cost! Here's your
chance men! Grab an in-the money suit at
a real cash saving! Hard finished imported
1907 wool worsteds are handsomely cut,
hand detailed. Come in and choose yours
from dark, medium light shades, dress or
business models, some double breasted. Walk
out snappy as a Fifth Avenue dandy! Sizes
regular, short, long, portly.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
NAMES
IN THE NEWS
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

1
Gen. Paul Ely (Eh-LEE) j,
Commander = in chief of the
French forces and High Com
missioner in Indo-C China. gave
up his post and left for France
because he was reputedly in
conflict both with the South Wet
Nam Premier Ngo Dinh Diem
(Ngoh Din Dzee- END and the
American military mission. Diem
himself is at war with the HOa-
Hao (Ho-ah HOW religious
sect. Government troops have
been fighting guerrilla warfare
with the long-haired Hoa Hao
war lord Gen. Bacut (Bah-
IKOOT). Last week he attacked
the blackshirt private army of
Gen. Tran Van SOai (Trun Vun
ISoh-AH-ee) whose headquarters
were at Caivon (Kah-ee-VAWN)
rs miles south Of Saigon (Sigh-
IGONE). But even though his
headquarters was occupied, the
rebel general disappeared into a
maze of nearby canals to con-
Itinue his resistance.
Tunisia's peace was supposed
Ito come after the signing of an
agreement granting self-govern-
|ment to the subject country,
thanks to the moderation Of the
Tunisian nationalist leader, Ha-
bib BOurguiba CHah-BIB Boor-
|GHEE-bah) whom the French
kept in exile for three years, only
to let him go back to his country
and be received there as q lib
orator" and father of Tunisian
independence"
In the wild territory of the
CameroOns or Kameroons (KUM-
mer-roons). a former German
colony which France annexed in
1920, Communist-inspired agi-
tation went on for five days with
many people killed and wounded.
tAll rights reservedt
Evening star., 1955-06-13
HuII to Be Rebuilt

Liberty Hall in Dublin, Fire.
historic headquarters of the Irish
Transport and General Work
ers' Union, is to be rebuilt at q
cost Of 100000.
Evening star., 1955-06-13
A WORD TO THE WISE

icy sidewalks you are liable to
fall and injure yourself. If you
Iindorse another's note, you are
liable for the full amount.
@. Is ITO the manor born" the
correct expression?
A. No. Correct: To the man
Iner born, "born to follow a GER
tain custom" This expression is
usually used Of persons of wealth
and excellent breeding whose
manners and department reflect
their station in life. as, Queen
Elizabeth is to the manner born.
But to my mind, though I
am a native here and to the
manner born. it is a custom more
honoured in the breach than the
observance" Hamlet. Act I,
Scene 4.
"The eyes and nerves of one
to the manner born. Swim
burne.
@. Where did we get the word
cockroach2
A. It's an English corruption
of the Spanish cucaracha, pro-
nounced: KOO-kah-RAH-chah.
distributed By McNausht Syndicate, 1nc.)