davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
RHEUMATIC FEVER

David Ramage, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ramage of Lower
Salem route, is improving from
rheumatic fever in a nursing
home on Newport road, MitchePs
Lane, Marietta. He would ap-
preciate hearing from his friends
in Noble county and receiving
mail or magazines. Mail may be
sent to the above address in care
of Earl Dannoy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
INFANT NAMED

Blake Michael is the name
given to the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Brewster of
Painesville, formerly of Sum-
merfield. The baby was born at
Lake County hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Havener, Sr., Of
Summerfield, are the maternal
grandparents. MIR. Brewster is a
former coach at Summerfield
high.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
journal Mail HBaS

of this monGstary and don't care
to make mentions of it again,
which is perfectly alright.
Yours truly,
Mrs. Margaret McGovern Curran
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10

monastery chapel. An alter has
already been constructed by a
group of schooiboys at Lowell,
Ohio.
The priests and monks belong
ing to this order are vegetarians
pledged to a clustered life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Noble County Commissioners Allow
Relief And Aid To Children Bills

The Noble County Commissioners regular
day to discuss business pay bills presented
The following bills ordered paid:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-10
Catholic Diocese Announces Location OF
a New Monastery In Morqan County

Inc Catholic Diocese at Steubenvle which includes
county announced purchase of the
farm In Morgan county for the establishment
The farm to be known Maria Monastery
VIII be the first OF its kind in Ohio At first on few
priests and monks will be assigned monastery which will
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09

junior chamber OF commerce, ana
S15O to the Sun School for handi-
capped children.
Mrs. Parker said the funds had
accumulated in her clubs treasury
and members had decided to dis
tribute the money to help crippled
and handicapped children.
The checks were given to repre-
Sentatives of the agencies at the
First National Bank last week.
Anthony C. Garrick, director of
the state crippled children division,
said the money would go toward
payment for major equipment pur-
chased by the home. Six new hos
pital cribs and four crib mattresses
would be paid for with the money,
Garrick said.
Garrick expressed his gratitude
to Mrs. Parker "for making lot of
these less fortunate children all the
happier"
Mrs. Bernice Russell, superin-
tendent of the Valley of the Sun
School, said the donation would be
placed in the schools operating
fund.
The money donated to the Jay
cess will be used for their Christ
mas party for underprivileged chill
dren Dec. "a, at Montgomery Sta
dunn, said Joe Wogan, advance
gifts chairman.
The following gift committee
was appointed by the president,
Mrs. Parker:
Mrs. Cora Landry, 1412 E. JEFF
ferson, chairman and treasurer;
Mrs. Noble E. White, 1888 E. JEFF
ferson, secretary; Mrs. Leroy Dean,
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09
New Phoenix EnIistees

Nine more PhoenicianS have en-
listed in the Army through the u.
S. Army Recruiting Main Station
according to Lieutenant Curtis B.
Ezell, Recruiting Officer. They
are:
From Phoenix: Willard E.
Brooks, 11O5 West Hadley; James
B. Tye, 237 S. Rosa Street; Ray
mond L. Wilmington, Jr., 1925 East
Amelia Street; William S. Lewis,
10 S. 18th Avenue; Ernest 0.
Long, 3149 East Van Buren,; Billy
J. Briley, 3137 w. Mariposa; Eldon
w. Stucke, 901 South 35th Avenue;
Donald B. Simmons, 1901 West
Roosevelt; Fred D. Jamison, 2304
West San Miguel.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09
kansan's S Funeral
Here This Afternoon

James E. Perkins, q resident of
Kansas City, Kansas since 1912
passed away there on November
%. Graveside services will be held
here this afternoon at 2 pm. ct
Greenwood Memorial Park with
the Luke Field Funeral Guard and
Tildon White Post No. 40 officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Perkins was a carpenter.
Survivors include hi Swife, Dor
othy; three sisters, Mrs. B. F. Hall
of Phoenix, Mrs. Eta Jones and
Mrs. Martha Jones, both of Cali
fornia; and a niece, Mrs. Constance
McGhee of Phoenix.
Arrangements were made by
Eastlake Mortuary.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09

1926 E. Adams; Mrs. Jessie Hagler,
7O5 S. Montezuma and Mrs. Sadie
Washington, 317 w. Apache.
Between the months of March
and November of this year, this
club donated, for most worthy
cause, the sum of $500 to the fol-
lowing organizations:
Maricopa County Hospital -
$3.50. Cancer fund - $3.50. Heart
Fund = $3.50. Phoenix Day Muir
sery - $3.50. Junior Chamber of
Commerce = $3.50. Crippled Chill
dren's Home = $500. And. Valley
of the Sun School = $3.50.
Mrs. Landry, gift committee
chairman, said "our club has de-
cided to follow more closely the
scripture teaching, It is more bles-
Sed to give than to receive"
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09
$4,000 Reward Offered
For Texas Slayer

Residents of a Texas City be-
came incensed upon learning that
some newspapers throughout the
country had interpreted the Staying
of Herbert Johnson, Negro, might
have been the work of white resi-
dent.
Johnson, 58 was leader in the
local branch of the National Asso-
ciatino for the Advancement of
Colored People in Schulenburg,
Texas. His body was found 20
miles from his home, bruised and
burned.
The president of the Schulenburg
Chamber of Commerce said its citi-
zens would post a reward of $4,000
to anyone who could prove Schu-
lenburg white person was reSpons-
ible for Johnsons death. We have
never had a race problem here, and
don't expect to have one, he said.
However, in the nearby town of
Gonzales, Texas, a 15-year-old boy,
a distanct relative of the slain man,
is being held. He is alleged to have
admitted slugging Johnson and
dragging his body behind a car,
then setting it afire..~
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09
0kemah- Tempe NAACP
To Meet Sunday Pm.

The Okemah-Tempe branch of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will hold its final meeting of the
year, Sunday, Dec. II, $3.50 pm,
at the Union Baptist Church, 2845
East Chapman Rd. On the program
will be Attorney Terrence A. Car
son, who will talk on Public
Housing, and Alton Thomas, execu-
tive secretary of t e Phoenix
Urban League, will speak on
Progress of the Community"
N. C. Mitchell, program chair
man, invites all to attend. Refresh
mentS will be served.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09
Baha'is Elect
Delegates For Next
Years Convention

Members attending the Baha'i
State Convention in Phoenix De-
cember 4 elected Mrs. Robert T.
Phillips and Francis M. Johnson
Of Phoenix, N. F. Ward of Tempe,
as delegates to the National Bahai
Convention to be held in Wilmette,
Illinois, next spring.
''The steady expansion of the
Bahai Faith to many new terri
tories was reported" stated john
son. chairman of the meeting.
"Baha'is are now residing in over
24O countries and territories
throughout the world, and in the
United States there are Baha'is in
over 1900 localities.
Further consolidation of many
goals already won, and increasing
public interest in the Baha'i teach
ings illustrates the progress of the
Ten-Year Spiritual Crusade,
launched in 1853"
The purpose of this Crusade, ac-
cording to Johnson, is to make
possible a true and lasting unity
among peoples of different races,
classes and inherited creeds.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09
Businessmen Combine To Launch
New Personal Loon Compony

Los Angeles = Exploding a con-
sidered traditional myth, seven
local business and professional men
have combined efforts to launch
the newly-formed All Nations FL
nance Company, the first Negro
owned and operated personal loan
company in California.
The announcement was made
this week by Julius L. Hibbler,
president, whose organization will
make personal. loans on automo-
biles, salaries and furniture a
sound undertaking in this fast
growing community.
Officers and directors are: DR..
Phyron Taylor, Chairman of the
Board; DR.. William Bailey, Co.
chairman; Julius L. Hibbler, Presi-
dent and Executive Director; Ce-
lestus R. King III, Treasurer! and
Howard Lewis, Secretary.
B. B. Bratton, CPA, will act as
special advisor. The firm of Miller
and Maddox are legal advisors.
1--WE have approval from the
State Commissioner of Corpora
tionS to sell 1900 shares of stock
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09
H anvdie:appe:d
Contest To
End Dec. 20

National Employ the Physically
Handicapped" Essay Contest for
the Phoenix area will close on De-
ceimber 20, 1855. Any eleventh or
twelfth grade student in a public
or private High. School is eligible
to compete. The essay theme Sc
lected for this eighth annual con-
test is independence for the Han
dicapped Through Employment.
Cash awards will be made to the
top contestants by the Presidents,
Governors, and Mayors EPH Com
mittees. The Governors Committee
will give awards tOtalling $5OO.OO to
the top five contestants from the
State. Phoenix Hiram Club will
also award a total of $4,000 to the
top three essays selected by the
Mayors EPH Essay Committee
Judges.
First place winner in Arizona
will be- placed in national competi-
ton with the first place winners
representing the 48 States and Ter
ritories. The 1855 National Essay
Contest winner was Edward Pet
yak, student at Brophy High School
in Phoenix, who won 81 200 in cash
and a trip to Washington, D. C.
The NEPH Essay Contest is
very important part of the Hire
the Handicapped Program, spOn-
sored by the Arizona State Employ
ment Service, Veterans Administra-
tion, State Vocational Rehabilita-
ton Division and the Veterans Em-
ployment Service.
Each local High School has been
requested to select the top essay
and mail to the Arizona State En-
ployment Service, 438 West Adams
Street, Phoenix, Arizona, by the
closing date, December goth.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09
Funeral For Tempe
Resident Saturday

Funeral services for Mrs. NevOla
Polk, Tempe, Arizona, is set for
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at ST.
Stephen Missionary Baptist Church
1884 E. Winslow in Tempe. The
Rev. J. r. Ludd will officiate. Bur-
ial will be in Double Butte Gene
terry with EaStlake Mortuary in
charge.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09

said Hibbler, "Any, or all, is the
basis of sale. However, the offer is
limited"
Howard Lewis, also account exc
cutive for ]. Logan & Company,
Stockholders, is handling the sale
of stock. He is located at the Lagon
firm, 210 West Seventh Street.
Modern offices for the unique
enterprise will be located in the
Vernon-Broadway area. Branches
are being planned for San Diego
and the San Francisco Bay areas.
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09
Notice To
Our Readers

We Gre unticipoting giving
you q larger and more newsy
pepper for your reading pleo-
sure.
The big way you con help
is TO buy from our odver-
fisers. When you buy Just
say n saw il in the Arizona
Sun"
Arizona sun., 1955-12-09
Phoenix Art Group Donates
5000 For Crippled Children

Crippled and Handicapped children's institutions Of
Phoenix last week received contributions toaing 5000
from the Self Improvement Art Club of Phoenix
Club president, Mrs. Minerva Parker handed checks
of $500 to the Crippled Chidrens Home, $3.50 to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Why Grow Oid7
Correct Pair of Glasses
Can Add to Your Beauty

are some of the things the
optician I talked with said.
If your nose is too long, your
glasses should have a saddle
bridge. This makes the nose
appear much shorter. If your
nose is too short or just aver
age length, a keyhole bridge is
the kind you should have. A
saddle bridge Is much broader
than a keyhole bridge and is a
different shape.
Shorter women do not look
well in glasses which have the
extreme uplift. You know
what I mean, those that
sweep upward at the outer
corners. These are most at
tractive on tall women. The
woman of average height
should take an in-between
type.
If you have a great deal of
breadth at the temples avoid
frames which are shallow.
These make your face look
even broader. You need some
depth.
AS a general rule any ex-
IRENE face, a very round face,
a very long one, or broad or
square one, should be treated
to glasses which are not ex-
IRENE in style but a combina-
ton type.
Women should give as much
thought to the selection of
their eyeglasses as to the
clothes they buy.
AS this authority told me,
it has not always been possible
to fit women in the most be-
coming way Until recently
the eye had to be right in the
center of the lens, and, of
course, this limited the possible
shape of the frames. Today,
however, the prescription can
be filled and the eyes correct
ly fitted without being right
in the center of the lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Receptions

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thomas
Brod were hosts at a recep-
ton last evening in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Ormandy
and members of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra.
The party took place at the
Arts Club after Mr.. Ormandy
conducted the orchestra at
Constitution Hall.
Another after-concert party
was the one given by the Pos
talude Club at the American
Newspaper Women's Club. Ec-
uador Ambassador Jose Chiri-
boga, who had sponsored the
concert given earlier in the
evening by Ecuadoran soprano
Hilda Olgisser at the Pan
American Union, headed the
receiving line at the reception.
Embassy wives poured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
By Josephine Lowmon

When in New York City re-
Gently I talked with the head
Of one Of the Oldest and most
reliable firms among those who
make and fit eyeglasses. They
do nothing but fill prescrip-
tions for glasses, and there
fore have had vast experience
in observing frames of differ
ent shapes on all kinds of
faces. They are responsible
and careful technicianS, but
also like to see women buy
glasses which are flattering
to them.
If you wear glasses they are
so much a part of your face
that they can actually flatter
you or can detract greatly
from your appearance. Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Readers CleanngH ouse
TEEN-AGE ALLOWANCES?

1GEN-ACE ALLOWANCES!
MRS. r. r. H.. Washington
I would like very much to
hear from other parents of
teen-agers on the subject Of
allowances and the teaching
of handling of money. thrift.
ETC., in a family with an aver
age income, and especially for
15-year-old girls. How much
should be allowed for clothes.
carfare, spending money, gifts.
etc.? What have you found to
be a satisfactory, workable ar
rangement?
1t seems that collars on
mems shirts after many wash
ings lose the original stiff
ness and do not look as nice.
However, the manufacturers
warn us not to starch them.
What do other homemakers
do with them?
Here is a little hint for busy
homemakers. I use my timer
on the kitchen range as an
alarm clock when I'm busy and
it is necessary to watch the
time, and when there is no
clock near. This is a great
convenience, and 1t saves run
ming to the clock frequently.
Try it, and I'm sure you'll find
it a help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
TO PAINT RUG
Mrs. p. E.. Arlinuton)

For Mrs. c. w. H., Alexan-
dria: A hint for painting grass
or fiber rugs has just been pub
lished in a company magazine
issued by a well-known paint
manufacturer. Here is quote
from that: "Wet the rug thor
oughly and then paint the top
side with floor enamel thinned
way down with turpentine.
When dry, a second and un-
thinned coat of enamel should
be applied. The trick of paint
ing a wet rug keeps it from
absorbing too much paint and
drying board-stiff."
y 4 x
POPOVERS?
MRS. M. NJ. NJ. G., Arlington
Do any readers have a recipe
for corn meal or wheat flour
popovers like grandmother
used to make?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
BLEACH DAMAGE?

mrs. D. c., Washington
To the reader who COM
plains of tiny holes in knit I'M
derwear and polo shirts: I
doubt that these are caused
by any type of "critter."
From my own experience I
would say the fault is more
likely to be somewhere in the
laundering process. I would
suspect liquid bleach of being
the culprit. We all tend to
use this too strong, and in
the automatic-type washer
where the clothes go in before
the water, it is almost impos-
sible to keep the bleach from
touching the clothes before it
has become thoroughly mixed
and diluted with the water. A
powdered bleach is safer.
Is there any place in Wash
ington or nearby where a H.
year-old boy could learn and
practice archery? It seems to
be the dream of my sons life,
and we just can't have ar
rows flying through the air in
the city.
X X
VANILLA ICE CREAM?
mrs. j. J. S., Arlington
We recently bought a tub,
electric ice cream freezer.
Would some reader be kind
enough to supply me with a
recipe for vanilla ice cream
that is as inexpensive as pos
sible? We would like such a
recipe, but would prefer not
to have to use evaporated or
condensed milk. because we
don't care for the flavor. Per-
haps in really slight proper
tons they might be used. We
do not want to sacrifice tex
ture. We will truly appreciate
any suggestions for making a
tasty ice cream.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

hover wants to have Towering
trees and bushes.
The presentation was the
idea OF Mrs. Frank L. Ball and
she brought it up at the annual
meeting of the Women'S Ma
tional Farm and Garden AS
sociation in New York on Octo-
ber IT. Miss Grace Frysinger
of Washington contributed the
funds for the tree.
The tree was planted in
Gettysburg october 81 and was
presented by Mrs. Frederick B.
Llewellyn, of Short Hills. N. j..
president of the organization.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

at the National. the Freddie
Warburgs at their Snake Hill
Farm from New York. Pauley
Loomis, Bunny Porter. DR..
Archie Randolph. and S.
Rogers Fred.
The Blue Ridge Hunt. over
Berryville way, opened its
season on Saturday with a
good many guests in the field,
including George Toomey, out
from Washington with Louise
Stansbury.
Louise hilltopped with her
camera while George hunted,
wearing a maroon and yellow
stock given to him by the Duke
of Windsor.
Louise and George. week.
end guests of the Beverley
Byrds. were at the buffet sup
per that Helen and Dick Byrd
gave at their Avenel for Bev-
erley and his bride (nee Mar
tina Robinson Of Winchesterl.
Martha also hunted on Satur-
day. mounted on a hunter
from Harry Newman's stable
that Bev gave her.
Young Senator Harry Byrd
and Gretchen came over from
Winchester. the Reed Thom-
ases were on from Paris, Dave
Allen, with a dashing bandage
on his forehead from a slight
motor accident after the In
ternational. was there with
Betty Wyatt.
Hebe Ritzenberg feels that
fate delt her q whimsical blow
at the International Ball last
week when she won a round
trip TO Oslo as q door prize,
instead Of something wearable
to take on the trip abroad that
Milton had already promised
her.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
.Adn1iraTs
Widow Is
Entertained

Col. and Mrs. Robert C.
Jones entertained at a cock
tail party at Anderson House
last night in honor of Mrs.
Forrest Sherman, widow of the
former Chief of Naval Opera
tions. who is visiting here.
Mrs. Sherman, who now is
living in Coronado, Calf,
came East for Navy ceremonies
in Boston last week at which
she christened the new de-
stroyer USS Forrest Sherman.
Guests invited to last nights
reception included Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Bime, Mr.. and Mrs.
Judson Boles, Mr., and Mrs.
Russell Arundel of Warrenton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
Mrs. Frederick Britton, for
mer Senator and Mrs. Harry
Cain, and Representative and
Mrs. Thurmond Chatham.
Others on the list were Capt
and Mrs. Earle Chesney, Judge
and Mrs. Edward Curran, Gen.
and Mrs. Richard Cults. Mr..
and Mrs. John Davis, Mr.. and
Ms. William Laird Dunlop,
the Ralph GardnerS, Mrs.
Parker West, Col. and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis w. Hill, jr.,
Comdr. and Mrs. Richard
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Munro
Hunter. jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Jones, jr.
Add to the invited-Judge
R ic h m ond B. Keech, the
Robert LeBarons, the Spanish
Military Attache and Mrs.
Benito Miranda. Miss Virginia
Parks and her brother. Mr..
James Parks; Mr.. Edgar Nor
riS, Mr., and Mrs. Howard
Coffin, Judge and Mrs. Henry
Schweinhaut, the Roy st.
Lewises, the Garvin Tanker
sleys, Mr.. and Mrs. Constan-
tine Stackelberg and many
more.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

The noted French pianist.
Robert Casadesus, has his life
very well arranged.
He explained his formula to
a group of admirers last night
at a party at the French En-
bassy following his perform
ance here with the National
Symphony Orchestra.
His favorite season in Amer
lea is the fall, so he arranges
to have all his concerts on
the Eastern seaboard sched-
uled for october, November
and December. January ne
spends in California and he
always manages to arrange
MS Italian tour In April.
February and March I
spend in Paris at our home
on the Rue Vanneau." he said.
1T is in this house that I
became engaged, my two chill
dren were born there and I
hope to die there, but not
too soon"
He was interrupted before
he had a chance to explain
where he spent the summers.
and then the conversation
switched to "reminiscences
about his first concert in
Washington in 1885. Last
night was his 9th appear
ance in the capital.
Nine. Couve de Murville re-
ceived alone last night. as the
Ambassador is in Boston
speaking before the Council Of
Foreign Relations. He will re-
turn to Washington on Sum-
day.
A perfect advertisement for
the French couture, chic, Pc
tite Nine. Couve de Murville
Evening star., 1955-11-17
clRcLINc THE COUNTRYSIDE
Jose Ferrer to Hunt
With Piedmont Hounds

Tomorrow. there will be a
furry of feminine hearts under
tattersal vests when Jose Fer
rer goes out with the Piedmont
hounds when Piedmont meets
at the Paul Llewellyns' Pen
Y-Bryn.
Tim Durant. Master of the
Smithtown Hunt, on Long Is
land, is bringing Jose out to
the James McCormicks' Dover
tonight where they will be
guests for a couple OF days
hunting, probably going out
with Orange County Hunt on
Saturday.
They were expected down
Tuesday but television claims
on Jose's wife Rosemary Cloo-
ney had priority.
It'll be hard for Jose to cause
more of a flutter than PEN
dleton Whitehead did on Tues
day when he showed up at
Piedmont's meet at Philomont.
Able Lawyer
Penny. one Of New York's
ablest lawyers and most elusive
bachelors. has been down visit
ing the Steve Csarks in Mid
dleburg but. unfortunately, hit
one Of Piedmontis lowest days
when hounds never found.
Among hilltoppers who fol-
lowed the field around the
Monks and the McGhees and
over towards Old Melbourne,
were Kitty Wiley. back from
New York where Jim judged
Evening star., 1955-11-17
lDr. AverhoH Host
AT Lunch Yesterday

Or. Octavio Averhoff, Min
lister Counselor OF the Cuban
Embassy, entertained at a
small luncheon yesterday at
the Water Gate Inn.
Another party yesterday was
a farewell dinner given for
Capt. Norine Ginder. AMSc
Cohostesses were Mai. Ruth
Robertson. Capt. Elizabeth
Machod, 1t. Barbara Bethel.
1t. Elizabeth O'Brien and 1t.
Catherine Doyle. The event
took place at Normandy Farm.
1t. Ginder is leaving for Beau-
mont Hospital in FL Paso, Tex.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Nov.
II. II Life in the Virginia
countryside has settled down
to a collected canter now that
all the big-crowd events dedi-
Gated to the horse have had
their day.
The race meetings are over,
the National Horse Show has
closed for another year, the
International has been run,
and Rex Ellsworth has left
Virginia for his 100000 acres
In California.
Rex, owner of the fabulous
Swaps, stayed in these parts
at Liz Lunn's 'Llangollen
Farm" long enough to make
land poor Virginians feel
lucky that their cattle could
make do with an acre a head
In contrast to the IS acres
allotted to one steer on Rex's
ranch.
Some Entertaining
Most Of Liz's guests have a
go at hunting. including Eddie
Arcaro who went out with
Middleburg and Piedmont
around Thanksgiving last
year, but Rex stayed away
from the fences. with a mini
mum of entertaining in his
honor.
The hunt country's favorite
paStimes, off the horse, aren't
too Simpatico with Rex's way
OF living.