davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-21
FAMOUS FABLES
ny 3. Z. EDGAR

DEBUT: British actor-man.
lager SIR Herbert BeerbohSii Tres
once engaged q young actor Il
appear with his company. on thu
might that the actor was to make
ibis first appearance, be came tt
the theater late. He rushed on
stage, but his tardy entrance dis.
|rupted the scene.
When the curtain came down
Tree turned to him angfily:
Now what was the idea oi
|that?" he demanded.
You'll have TO forgive me- I
said the other. Il have q confes-
sion to make. This Is my debut.
1T is also. |" replied Tree, '.youi
finale"
DIGESTION: Composer Jo-
|hannes Brahms was hypersensi.
tive to musical sounds. Thg
slightest discord upset him.
Once, at d dinner. he wal
seated between two ladies. Ignor.
ling hts presence. they chattet
back and forth. At first he paid
|no attention to them. but after
"a few minutes q panied express
sion appeared OH his face. He
squirmed ii his seat, covered his
face with his hands. Finally, he
pushed back his chair and ned.
Whats wrong?" asked his
host. sWere those ladies' saying
something to annoy you2.
TITS not what they said" ex-
claimed Brahms, "but how they
said IL! The one on my right was
talking in E Major and the one
on my left in e Minor. DO you
expect me to digest my food with
such q jangle In my ears?r
Evening star., 1955-10-21
WORD GAME
Find 35 words or more In
OLFBERRY.

meaning, "a western American
shrub" Average is 81; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules Of the game -. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
- SUCH rs, e. "nsts M cars are net
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
b EAsLEY BLAcKWooD

One thing Mr.. Meek hates
worse than a snake IS to. double
an opposing contract and have it
made against him. He never
doubles on suspicion. He never
makes d chance double, based
partly on what his partner might
turn up with in the way Of high
cards.
West dealer.
East West vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AlO4
0A653
OF
Ai076532
WEST EAST
Mr. Meek tMr. Muzzy)
AQJ65
OKQJ 1Iop742
tKQD oJs6432
AAKQ &J9
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
y K98T32
%
d Al0e
=
The bidding
West North East South
INT Pass 80 -
Evening star., 1955-10-21

The bidding;
West North East South
INT Pass 50 a.
Dbl. All pass
Because Of this he misses pick
ing up some nice penalties. on
the other hand, when he does
double, the hapless opponent Is
usually in for . very bad time.
Today's hand Is an exception.
Mr.. Meek felt he was taking no
chance In doubling four spades.
Look at the West hand and see
II you can disagree with him. In
addition to the array Of high
cards. including two probable
winners in the trump suit itself,
there was the fact that 1t was
Miss Brash who had made the
lour-spade bid.
She often gets out beyond her
depth. She was out there this
time. But she was lucky enough
TO find her partner with three
winners and to be able to execute
q rare trump throw-in.
Mr.. Meek opened the king Of
cluns. followed with the queen Of
clubs and then shifted to the
king Of hearts. (The queen Of
spades would have been . better
shiftJ
Miss Brash won the heart lead
with the ace on the board. She
led q heart back and ruled 1t.
She cashed the ace Of diamonds
and ruffed q diamond In dummy.
She ruffed q third heart In her
hand. then ruffed her last dia-
mond on the board. A club was
now led from dummy and ruffedI
In the closed hand.
At this stage Miss Brash was
down to AK98 in spades and
Mr.. Meek's remaining four cards
were QJ65 in spades. Miss
Brash cashed the ace and then
led the nine Of spades. Mr.. Meek
won with the jack and had to
lead from his Q6 into Miss
Brash's K8.
This was Mr.. Meek's bad
double" for the year. IN fact this
one may hold him for the next
ten years.
fcopyrisht, 1855. General Features corp.l
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Ansxer % uNHKKnINa

neish. nsedins. nine. nish. nude, nudge,
needing, hedge, hinge, hind, hied. hide,
huns. hued, huge. edge. ending, engine.
genuine. sinnsd. guide sunned. unhinsed.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Duplicate Bridge Calendar

(Meeting place listed once only
Tonight: Dixie Wright Players, 631f
Blair road; pairs, 7:30.
Tomorrow: Goren School,, g. Dupont
Circle; pairs, 1880. Federal Bridg'
League; sheraton Park Hotel, pairs
lopen), 7:45, Labor Department BridR,
Club, executive dining room, Labor
cepnts 6npieste Bridge cb PafE
game, s. Thomas Circle Bridge Club
Apt. Al. 1928 Vermont; MP pair
Tuesday: Agriculture Club. 6317 Blail
road NE pairs p,,s .cpsnl: gs DIX a;4S &. Arlin,S I,S
ISn pars srdss Cub s2s sss sf.'n
Bridge Club, executive dining room
Wednesday: Euclid Studio. 1431
Harvard: (pairs lopsnl. 1880. Mont
RSssSs. SSgnty Dupsnss Bridge Sae
Bridge League. ,shearton Park Hotel:
Thursday: Chess Club, Gordon Ho-
tel; pairs; 5;4b. Gonsressional secss. %
Club, Kenwood Country Club, pairs.
7:45. Penthouse Bridge League,
Health. Education and Welfare Build
ing; MP pairs, $50. Playfair Club,
14s1 aaryard IIon ISiIrs. SaiiIrs, 745 n,,.t club
30O4 Lee highway; Mp pairs Iopenl,
1890. Playfair Club, pairs E:30.
Art. Al. 1928 Vermont; pairs (open),
tsS Saturday.: cSess claS RaifS paiSs 445
Walsh Club, 1889 Massachusetts;
pairs, T:45.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
Gerber Wins individual
By Only Half Point

contest OF the 1854 summer
nationals held here, LOTS
players contributed over $2,-
600 to the American Cancer
Society. then the ACBL char
ity.
WBL Auxiliary Choices
Mrs. William A. Poissant,
president of the WBL Wom-
ems Auxiliary, announces the
following committee appoint
ments: Mrs. j. G. Seabourne,
Mrs. Lucy McConchie, mem
bership; Mrs. Agnes Fischer,
Mrs. Harry Kaplan, welfare;
Mrs. Edgar w. Davis, Mrs. J.
v. Murgola, hospitality; Mrs.
Catherine McGhee, Mrs. Violet
thinner, ways and means;
Mrs. T. M. Boyle, Miss Virginia
Kinnard, publicity, and Mrs.
Ida Terrant, parliamentarian.
Montgomery Women's Pairs
Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs.
Miller Poppleton last Monday
were the winners of the Mont
gomery County Duplicate
Bridge Clubs first annual
women's pair championship.
They racked up a tremendous
percentage of 69.55 to lead the
22-pair field. Runnersup were
Mrs. Patty Evans-Mrs. Lee
Hogan, 59.7 per cent. Third
with sos per cent were Mrs.
Ingabritt Bjurwill-Mrs. Maud
Ahlstroem.
Frank Brown paired up
with Alan F. Winslow and
scored a 63.3 per cent game to
claim the mems champion
ship conducted simultaneously.
Second among 20 duos were
Earl Beall-G. w. Thomas,
54.5 per cent, while third
honors went to w. Ray Gar
rett-William Tamblyn, 54.2
per cent.
Tomorrow the Montgomery
players will turn out for q
special charity event, all pro-
ceeds of the game at Park
lawn on Rockville pike to be
donated to the Montgomery
County Cerebral Palsy Fund.
Agriculture Club
The Agriculture Club will
divide it's August master point
quota in open pair play this
Evening star., 1955-07-31
CAMERA ANGLES
Flash Bulb Industry
Has 18th Anniversary

more sensitive primer. Both
inside and outside the fash
bulbs are coated with O trans
parent lacquer to prevent the
shattering Of the glass con-
tainer.
SynehFonized Flash
Initially, fash bulbs were
used for open fash" pho
Biography. whereby the shutter
is first opened. the bulb flashed
and the shutter closed. But
nowadays camera shutters are
synchronized so that q touch
Of a release win set of the
camera shutter and bulb at
the same exact instant.
The older type bulbs have q
screw base. but the later
models, now exclusively used.
have q bayonet base that per-
mits quick changing between
exposures.
And the size Of the fash
lamps have now been cut down
to about that Of a peanut. The
modern camera fan can carry
a pocketful of these with little
or no inconvenience.
Supplementary Light Needed
Flash photography might be
said to be "the coming thing"
except that it is already here.
Even with the faster speed
films, flash will always be
needed as a supplementary
light source and for making
pictures when darkness makes
photography otherwise impos-
Sible.
If you haven't tried fash
photography yet, use 1t the
next time you want to stop
action Of your children on
film or at any sports event
where fast-moving action
makes ordinary photography
difficult to accomplish.
You will be pleasantly sur
prised with the results.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
GARDEN

Continued From Page E-9
that they need plenty Of water
and fertilizer to perform as they
should. If the late spring frosts
delay growth, it affects the time
of Towering.
Grape myrtles should be Sc
verely pruned in the early spring
and heavily fertilized If they
are to provide the most salts
factory display. Heavy pruning
is also needed to keep them
from being '1eggy," with their
blooms only on top Of the bush.
Help in Arrangements
The miniature glads are giving
a very delightful display in the
garden several days earlier than
the tall-growing. large flowered
varieties. It is interesting to note
how well they work into flower
arrangements. There is a good
selection of colors to choose
from.
Keep the glads well watered as
the buds begin to show. so that
the stems will not be chubby"
perhaps crooked.
Red Spider Control
This is the kind Of weather in
which the red spider mites get
in their worst licks. Use plenty
Of suitable materials and spray
three times at five-day intervals.
These materials only kill the
adults so that it Is necessary 70
follow up and destroy them as
they reach maturity. Since they
operate almost exclusively on the
undersides Of the leaves and
must be hit to be killed. It in
important that the spray be ap-
piled in such a way that il
reaches them.
Weeds That Defy Mulch
There are some weeds that q
mulch does not often stop. The
pesky bindweed is one. milkweed
is another, and the thorny horse
nettle a third. Inasmuch as they
are subject to control with 2.4-D,
the use Of the chemical weed
killer is recommended. They are
so deep rooted that 1t is impos-
sible to pull them. A good reason
for having jug Of 2.4-D solu.
ton handy. w. II. Y.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Tuesday evening. The con-
test, formerly directed by Mrs.
D. E. Stephan, will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Dixie T.
Wright at 6317 Blair road
NV.
Mrs. Mary Phillips, director
Of the. Thomas Circle Bridge
Club. requests telephone res
ervations for the master point
contest tomorrow evening.
Call Republic 7-7182.
Master Point Results :
Euclid: (7/22, Mrs. Lucy Nc
Mitchell-C. W.. Csrdin. 2-Mrs.
3; z; 3; Andsrson-Ervin y: Kenison.
ss1a nlS psttsr lMrs tied With H4s ssns
dsliovay.Mrs. Marie Hillisrd.
sfssti 'sssss.ss sss n ~ and n42n. Ne.
Ralph Turoff, Henry .Rau-Miiisr
NopeFts tSection o'"MIa. NastI-
fisher fnas co John stPsaaf' Ne
2-Hans Berliner-Richard Freeman,
Mrs. Jane Galloway-Mrs. Marie Hill
lizard
Pl,yials: gap 1a,Mzs; -,,!, Stanley
81 fyedsalc l. Ghslst%an j. L. T.
Mrs. Elsie Wiley, Mrs. M. A. Coneys-
Richard cotter. 0/22j flames
Smith, @ c .,.H M NV walker. 2aMrs; ssshdsrst Stan
MS@s2, AuEi,.sy Es.syd 1Ms, 7lss, W Mls 3
Howard Campbell-Rosemary Rior-
dan. 2-Mrs. Ralph Platter-Mrs.
Lessie J. Terry. Mrs. Alice Robinson
Mrs. Maxine Tsssmer.
Other Club Winners
Axriculture: undividuaD 1--Mrs.
Dizis zi..IsaHir T T,isht H:lmal H j. osk.,ps Sses
Arlington: Mrs. Marsarst
Keach-Mrs. Lois Cassell.
Chess: 7l2D STANLEY Johnson
Frances Falne Drake. sn' t7/ss5 4. e. csmirs- s
Congressional Secretaries: Mrs.
Eva Barsis-olga Ross, Abbie Hauck-
GAO: Clara sternecker David Kan
Goren: (7/22) Elizabeth Belvin-
Flora Dawson. Mrs. Glynn Skipper
Elizabeth wharton. !7/25l Mrs.
Martin CornelltMrs. John Douglass.
Mrs. Lois Cassel-Mrs. Stephen Burke.
Kenwood; W. s.; caTter,D. M.
Barbara Richardson.
Loudoun: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Babson.
Lyon: Mrs. Evelyn Bradley-Mrs.
Monday: Mrs. John seal-Mrs. W. W.
Watkins. Mrs: j. A. Dearing- Mrs.
MontEomsry: Mrs. Maud Ahl-
stroem- Mrs. 1ngabritt Bjurwill.
NH; DIT. Nathan B. Eddy-Dr,
Penthouse: Clara sternecker- Will
liam Roundtree. Ellen Miller-Dayid
Handel
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Hazel Loftin-
Mrs. Ida Terrant.
walsh: (section A, Mrs. Alice
Hatch James Smith, Mrs Z. Williams
H. P. Stillwell. Section b Mrs. Mar
garet Rucker Evelyn Porter, Mrs
Harry Packard-Rfta Levi.
Wright: Marshall Field Alexander
Knott.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Franklin Kz-Cent Stamp Adds Interest
To Society's 50th Anniversary Fete

seen q design for q United
States souvenir sheet intended
to be issued in conjunction
with the celebration of the
centennial of the first adhe-
sive postage stamp-the Penny
Black of Great Britain, re-
leased May 6. 1910. He says
this proof or model to-day is
in the possession of former
Postmaster General James A.
Farley" Then he explains that
the design includes a repro
duction of the United States
scent 1847 stamp and that
someone proposed that it
would be more appropriate to
use the 1-cent blue of 1851"
but that "F. D. r. was enough
of a philatelist to recognize
that the 1-cent 1861 Just didn't
fit and after that official
interest began to fade fast
=. and there was no special
ISSUE"
Much of the story published
by Mr.. Sloane was reported
in The Star at the time, more
than Is years ago. 1t certainly
is true that Mr.. Farley favored
a centennial commemorative
and that Secretary of State
Cordell Hull was agreeable (as
he authorized The Star to say
in his behalf. But the project
failed, and it would clear up
its history if the identity of
the unknown someone" were
announced and if correspond
ence which passed between the
Post Office Department and
the White House on the sub
ject late in 1899 and early in
1910 were opened to philatelic
scholars.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
C. A M E R A
CLUB S

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. at Lynnbrook
Recreation Center, Bethesda.
for a combined color slide and
monochrome competition. At
the last meeting Melvin Crump
took first award for a black
and white print. Hamilton
Poole was second,
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Color Prints Shown

An exhibition of color prints
from the collection of the Di-
vision of Graphic Arts of the
Smithsonian Institution is
being held through September
5 at the Smithsonian Building
on the Mall, jefferson drive
between Ninth and Twelfth
streets, open 8 a m. to 4::30 pm.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
By MARGARET Z. FISHER

A photo-finish decision last
Wednesday gave Simon Ger
ber claim to the 1855 WASH
ington Bridge League indi-
vidual championship title.
Gerber, first to receive the
new Dupont Circle Club tro-
ply, won with 2741a match
points compiled during the two
sessions of play. He led Sam
Keiter, first-session winner,
by one-half point in the final
ranking.
Thi d in the field of 1856
players was Mrs. Catherine
McGhee with 27012, fourth
honors going to Mrs. Margaret
L. Fisher. 2641a. Others in the
master-point division were
William Million. 2591a; Mrs.
T. L. Good. 259: Mrs. Wayne
w. Watkins, 257.
Others taking section hon.
ors in the final session were
John c. Peck, winner in Sec
ton A: Mrs. Andy Gabrilo-
witch, Mrs. T. C.. Keach, run
nersup;a Mrs. Marianne Boz
schan. R. S. Boyer, third: Mrs.
A. L. Edelson, C. C. Richter,
fourth; Kathleen McNutt, F.
M. Lake, fifth.
Chicago Event Next
Some 5000 tournament
players, from every section of
the continent, next week end
begin their annual quest for
national bridge honors at
Chicago. 1t will be the 9th
annual summer edition of the
American Contract Bridge
Leagues national champion
ships. opening Saturday at the
Palmer House. Until August
IA. these bridge enthusiasts
will compete for the richest
rewards in organized bridge:
national titles and master
point credits.
The tournament will begin
August 6 at $3.50 pm. with
the traditional welcoming in
game, the Mid-Atlantic pairs.
The entire gross proceeds will
be donated to the National
Society for Crippled Children.
recently named the ACBL
charity project for 1866.
In the same opening might
Evening star., 1955-07-31

great in stamp collecting - In
their other activities, both had
fine collections and both VIII
be remembered for the parts
they played in cultural phflst-
ely.
Another global stamp is
coming up. This time it is
from Australia that an adhe-
sive showing maps Of the world
is expected. The value will be
3-1ad and the occasion q CEN
tennial YMCA celebration, In
August.
France announces Q 80
franc blue and green stamp
bearing q drawing Of La
Capricieuse. q ship which car
ried gifts to Canada In 1856
q good neighbor enterprise Of
100 years ago.
Austria is celebrating the
reconstruction of the State
Opera House and the Civic
Theater in Vienna. demolished
in World War II, by producing
two adhesives-1.50S and 2.40S
representing the new build
ings.
William w. Wylie, writing in
Western Stamp Collector for
July 10. says: After all the Is
cent certified mail fee can be
paid by any regular issue
stamps or commemorative
Tor by airmail stamps on air
mail), SO there's really no ne
cessity for a special stamp, ex-
cept for the value it has in
advertising q new service"
Bogota in Colombia win be
the scene Of the Seventh Con-
gress of the Postal Union Of
the Americas and Spain,
opening October IL and con-
tinuing about q month.
Finland will issue a special
25m stamp for the 1nterparlia-
mentary Conference In Hell
sinki, August Is to 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
CAMERA ANGLES
] By A. ]. WEDDERBURN
n Curator Of Photography.
Tha Smithsonian IN Institntinn

The Smithsonian Institution
Tomorrow marks the 25th
anniversary Of the introduction
of the photoflash bulb in TINS
country. Invented in 1929 by
Johannes Ostermeier Of Ger
many, the fash bulb was first
introduced in the United
States by General Electric on
August /, 1880. and so began a
new era in photography.
Until the flash bulb came
along. professional photog-
raphers used a cumbersome
and sometimes dangerous
method of producing artificial
light for instantaneous pho
Biography, igniting fash powder
in metal holders. Few anna
teurs dared use fash powder,
because its action was unpre-
dictable and upon ignition
often resulted in huge clouds
of smoke, q loud bang, an un-
pleasant odor. the danger Of
fire, and painful burns to The
hand of the photographer.
All this changed in 1880.
Flash bulb photography
caught on with the pros and
amateurs alike, and has grown
in popularity until it is now
estimated that 26 per cent of
all pictures are taken with
flash. Just for example, more
than two billion Hash bulbs
have been produced in this
country in Is years. Produc-
ton has reached the rate Of
half q billion lamps q year.
about "a per cent Of all electric
lamps Of all types.
Many Advantages Apparent
Flash photography has in
deed become so universal that
68 million cameras owned in
the United States are equipped
for taking pictures by flash
and virtually all cameras be-
ing manufactured now are
so equipped.
The advantages of flash
photography are readily ap-
parent. Pictures can be taken
by anyone capable of operating
q camera regardless of exist
ing lighting conditions. Flash
enables those with slow shut
ter speed cameras to stop
motion and even in direct sun
light the flash bulb helps bal
ance the raw light and improve
negative quality. Pictures can
be taken even in total dark
ness with the help Of flash
which is even being used by
many for portrait work and
q myriad of other forms OF
photography.
All this is done quietly and
efficiently with the aid of the
tiny flash bulb that works
without any of the undesirable
side effects that were encoun-
tered when flash powder was
used.
Size Steadily Decreased
Our first flash bulbs were
about the size of today's 15O
watt household lamp and con-
tanned oxygen gas and a loose
filling or crumpled thin alumi-
mum foil. When the lamp was
set off by electricity, a small
filament in the lamp became
heated, causing sparks to fly
from q chromium powder
primer with which the filment
was coated, thus igniting the
foil and oxygen. This resulted
in a flash Of light of high in
tensity and short duration.
While the modern flash bulb
operates on the same principle
it is smaller in size, uses shred
ed foil instead Of sheets and
has thinner filaments and q
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Miscellaneous Notes

The deaths of Mai. Gen.
Karl Truesdell, sr., and DR..
Theodore Sherman Palmer,
famous orinthologist, raise a
natural question as to what
disposition they made of their
philatelic property. Both were
Evening star., 1955-07-31
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See Quiz, Page E-4

oCO VOAAS d8C E-3
!. ITO Darn Hot"
2. Summertime"
3. Heat Wave"
4. 1.-TWO Ladies in de Shade
Of de Banana Tree"
5. Steam Heat"
Other songs about heat in
the large and varied ASCAP
repertory include August
Heat" I'm the Heat of the
Day." Mad Dogs and English
men," 1.-THE Heats On" Hot
Air" Hotter Than That"
white Heat" and many more.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Keen Interest in Designs
Stamp Mystery Unsolved

George B. Sloane, writing
in Stamps Magazine for July
%. revives interest in one of
the major stamp mysteries of
the administration of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt.
First, he reveals that he has
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Film Exposure Chart
NEW YORK

NEW YUM.
An exposure data chart for
use with the new Kodak Ekta-
chrome film type F Cndoor)
and Ektachrome El35 and
E828 (dayhght) is being Of
fered by Pavelle Color, Inc,
533 West Fifty-seventh street,
New York 10, N. Y.
A new 25-mm. IA wide
range lens represents the lat
est addition to Nikkor line
designed specifically for 35-
nm. use. 1t achieves wide
coverage without distortion.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Dual-lenS, manufactured for
movie cameras by the Ednalite
Optical Co.. combines tele-
photo shooting on one side and
wide angle on the reverse side.
colored red and blue arrows
indicating positions. The lens
is coated on all elements and
corrected for accurate color
shooting.
Evening star., 1955-07-31
Projection Screen
Material Developed

A new silver" screen ma
terial for home movie projec-
tion is being produced BY an
improved technique by du Pont.
It is an aluminized vinyl
coated fabric of great dura-
bility. It Is washable and will
not abrade.
Evening star., 1955-07-31

Finland will issue a special
25m stamp for the 1nterparlia-
mentary Conference In Hell
sinki, August Is to 81.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
%, Want a Weekend at the Waldorf?
And chance to earn $4,000? -
All you have to do is bake aSA

Announcement of its 7th Grand
National Recipe and Baking Con-
test has just been made by Pills.
bury Mills, Inc. of Minneapolis,
Minnesota. Over 100000 will be
given away in prize money and
electrical equipment when rs
women and rs teen-agers go to
New York December 10 to COM
pete for the title Cook of the
Year"
Entry blanks will be available
in grocery stores throughout the
country around August l. Copies
of the 9Th Grand National Cook
book, now available in stores, also
include entry blanks for the 1866
contest. They may also be obtained
by writing to Ann Pillsbury, Min
neapolis 2, Minnesota. Entries
must be postmarked before mid
night October /, 1855.
Baked foods with imaginative
twists to their recipes have won
fame and fortune for six us.
housewives and five teen-agers to
date. The "Open Sesame Pie"
which won donors for Mrs. Ber-
nard Koteen Of Washington, DC,
last year started a new industry.
Sesame seed, the oriental herb
hitherto unknown, suddenly be-
came so popular it disappeared
from grocery shelves. Now spice
manufacturers are busy producing
large, economy packs of the nutty
favored food.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-08-20
Mary Strong

In the morning of life we
dream of doing this, that
and the other great thing.
With the vigor and faith of
youth we consider ourselves
we'll equipped for any enter
prise. We decide, however, to
do the great thing, some
thing that will astound, as
toniSh and gain the app
lause of the world. As we
move on, we find ourselves
lacking in the strength and
force necessary to promote
our enterprise. Thinking that
we will gather strength, mo-
mentum and all else neces-
sary, we delay, weaken, grow
apathetic, do nothing. We
spurn the little things round
about us, considering their
doing unworthy of our am
bition. It's a big thing or
nothing. Monad says: Bet
ween the great things we
cannot do and the small
things we will not do, the
danger is that we may do
nothing"