davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
By Dewitt S. Hyde, Congressman

You will all recall the approval
by Congress of the transfer of the
federally owned synthetic rubber
plants to private industry. 1 want
to take this opportunity to tell you
of just what this transaction has
meant to me. In it is very real
expression of two aspects of nv
philosophy.
The government undertook the
manufacture and development of
synthetic rubber during the war
when it was best equipped to do
the task. Now that the urgency
for further government owner
ship and production has passed,
the plants have been sold to pri.
vate enterprise. Approval by Con-
gress of the sale of these plants is
a re-assertion of the principle of
getting the government out of
business" pa belief in private en-
terprise.
The sale has been made with
adequate protection against the
creation of monopolies and to in
sure the full rights of small bust
ness in Obtaining the product at a
fair price.
One other point in the trans
fer of these plants to private in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Lady RealtOr Is
.HOnOred; Goes
To Europe Soon

Margaret ]. Dunkley, president
of the Montgomery County Real
Estate Board, has been elected
the second vice president of the
Bethesda-C Chevy Chase Chamber
of Commerce. This is the first
time woman has been so honor
ed by the organization.
On May &c, the Montgomery
president will join some so other
realtors from all over the nation
on a tour of II European cities
in nine countries and inspect
realty and housing programs.
She will represent the local
board and be the regional repre-
sentative for the Women's Coun-
Gil of the National Association of
Real Estate Boards. The tour
will last a month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Free Circus
Tickets Get
BallOn Ride

Free tickets to a Comedy Cir.
Gus" being staged soon in Mont.
gomery County will be enclosed
in balloons to be released Satur.
day afternoon, Apr. 9, by mem.
bers of the Silver Spring Bust.
ness and Professional Women's
Club, sponsors of the coming
event.
A group from the local BPW
Club, Montgomery County affili.
ate of the National Federation OF
Business and Professional Won
ems Clubs, will drive through Sill
yer Spring, Viers Mill Village
Wheaton, Rockville and Bethesda
in a convertible auto on Satur
day afternoon.
AS they pass through the var.
ious business districts they'll re.
lease the inflated balloons, and
passersby will have an opportuni,
ty to capture a free ticket.
The Comedy Circus" will be
presented by the Ladies of the
Oriental Shrine Band, Su Zu
Court No. 81, in cooperation with
the Silver Spring business WON.
en- on April Is and 16 in the
Kensington Armory.
Part of the proceeds will bene
fit the Norwood Special School
for mentally retarded children in
Bethesda and the underprivilaged
crippled children, special projects
of the sponsoring organizations.
Tickets are 81 for children un
der II years and SIPS for adults
They can be delivered by tele
phoning Mrs. Florence Proctor
JU. 5-9898 or Mrs. Helen Mason
chairman. 10. 5-4444.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Says Saving;s
Are Assured
On FreeWays

Freeways a v e time and
money.
Those advantages of freeways
as compared to surface streets
are strikingly emphasized by
keystone Automobile Club on the
basis of a study made by the
Automobile Club of Southern
California, Keystone affiliate in
the American Automobile Tour
ing Alliance.
Some of the comparisons:
Over a distance or about 100
miles, the time consumed via
freeways was 165 minutes as
against $50 minutes on surface
streets.
Cars using freeways over that
distance used 6.8S gallons, while
the others burned up 8.57 gal
Ions, resulting in gasoline mile
ages of 1888 and 14.44 respec-
lively.
There were no signalized inter.
sections on the freeways, while
the amazing total of 578 was
counted on surface streets.
No stops were made on the
freeways, although there were
29S such Interruptions on the
surface streets.
Operation cost per mile for
gasoline was Is cents as against
2 cents, while time, rated at
cents a minute, was figured al
2.5 cents on freeways and 6 cents
on surface streets. Finally, tota
costs per mile for gasoline anC
time were 4 cents and 8 cent:
respectively.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
BIRTHS
BIRTHS
BIRTHS
Montgomery County General
From Mar. 1925

DIN ho
Montgomery County General
From Mar. 1925
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mobley
Rt. No. 1, Derwood, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Albert Van
Nicer, 80 Summit Ave., Gathers.
burg, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walter
Welsh, 1907 Lewis Ave-, Rockville,
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milfred Luther
William Shumaker, Rt. No. 2,
Gaithersburg, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralmond Law
son Sealing, Simpsonville, daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Butler,
Silver Spring, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Claude
James, Germantown, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Joseph
West Sr,, Rt. No. 2, Rockville,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Frank
lin Burdette, Monrovia, son.
Suburban
From Mar. 1925
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon w. Spinks,
Kensington, a daughter, Elizabeth
Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph William
Gibson, 3rd., Silver Spring, a
son, Joseph William, 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Keate,
Silver Spring, a daughter, Nancy
Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius A. Kasel,
1905 Falkland Drive, Rockville,
a son, John Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Callahan,
Bethesda, daughter, Mary Mar
garet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Donis,
Silver Spring, a daughter, Tew-
anna Treka.
Mr.. and Mrs. David F. Grant,
Rockville, daughter, Anne Eliza
beth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Cyr,
Silver Spring, a son, Tomas Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Jack.
son, Rockville, a son, Jeffrey
Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Spencer,
Bethesda, a son, Keith Atkinson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

With an overhead of arching
skies and a foreground of miles
of peaceful countryside, many
Up-county worshippers will gath
er at the top of Sugar Loaf Noun
tain at 6 a. m. Apr. 10 to take
part in the seventh annual Eas-
ter sunrise service.
On an interdenominational
character, the service will be
held on the East View of the
Mountain. The Stronghold was
the home of the late Col. Gordon
Strong who left it to the trustee
ship of IL men with instructions
that it be kept open to the pub
lie.
Participants will represent
over 20 churches in Montgomery
and Frederick Counties.
The program:
Prelude "Jesus Arose" The
Browningsville Band.
The Invocation the Rev. Horace
c. Du Bots, GAINESVILLE Baptist
Church.
The Hymn Christ Arose" Ac-
compartment by the Band and
Ivan Lawson at the organ.
The Scripture, the Rev. Ben F.
Hartley, Clarksburg Methodist
Charge.
The Prayer, the Rev. Albert w.
LEM, Neelesville Presbyterian
Church.
The Hymn Christ, the Lord Is
Risen Today"
The Pantomime, "Who Shall
Roll Away The Stone" The so.
SO Club of Montgomery Chapel
Methodist Church under the d.
rection of the Rev. Leon Dage.
The Anthem, Victory" by the
Choir. The Sugar Loaf Mountain
Choir is under the direction of
the Rev. William C. Harpold, The
Urbana Methodist Circuit.
The Easter Message by DR..
Fred c. Reynolds, Associate Sec.
rotary, Methodist Commission on
Chaplains, Brigadier General,
Army Corps of Chaplains IRE
serve).
The Hymn "All Hail The Power
of Jesus Name"
The Benediction by the Rev.
John F. Wells, Jr., Jamestown
Presbyterian Church.
The Postlude, the Brownings-
vile Band.
Over 100 persons attended the
Service last year. Arrangements
are being made to handle $500
persons this year and all resi-
dents of Montgomery and Fred
erick Counties and Washington
are invited to attend.
Cars will be able to drive to
the immediate area of the serv-
ice and can be parked in the new
parking area.
A. M. Thomas, Superintendent
of the Grounds, will be in charge
of arranging the parking with
six men to assist him. How
ever, six additional men are
needed. Volunteers should con-
tact either Ralph Martz of Clarks-
burg or Rev. William c. Harpold
of Urbana.
The Rev. Harpold is the Chair
man of the Ministerial Commit
tee which made all arrangements.
Following the services, the par
Elephants are invited to a hot
breakfast which will be served in
the Dickerson Methodist Church
social room, a short distance
away.
In case of bad weather, the
services will be held in the Dick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07
Washington College
Gets Houston Funds

A $1,000 a year scholarship
grant to run for five years, has
been given by the Houston En-.
dowment Incorporated to Wash
ington College it was announced
this week by DR.. Daniel z. Glib
son, President.
The scholarships will be valued
from 500 TO $500 depending on
individual circumstances. These
scholarships are available to
young men and young women
for the school term beginning
in the Fall of 1855.
Award of the scholarships will
be based on the students scholas-
tic ability and character and the
amount Of the stipend will be
awarded according to the need.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

Forty per cent of all the piling
used on construction jobs in the
northeastern part of the United
States comes from Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

Maryland tobacco growers re-
quire 45 million tobacco sticks,
worth $2A million, to harvest the
States tobacco crop.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

Maryland is the meeting
ground for trees of the North and
trees of the South; 157 different
trees are native to the State.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N. Kus-
ter, Bethesda, a daughter, Pamela
Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Duane
Robbins, Bethesda, a son, Keith
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin E. Jones,
Silver Spring, a daughter, Karen
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rueben,
Kensington, a daughter, Elizabeth
Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Perry, Sill
yer Spring, son, Douglas
Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Weber,
Chevy Chase, a son, Christopher
Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Medline,
Silver Spring, son, James
Mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville D.
Combs, Glen Echo, a son, OAR
rell Alan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Shape,
Chevy Chase, a daughter, Kath-
crime Webster.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

FVpEhS y ALE
At the Shtel of Woodsbo M
OF Frederick Md on Route H. leading from Wooro to Cgestown
SATURDAY, APRIL g. 1855
ISL HEAD IS IS e c:,ss ss,+ Hs..ts'"'
IS REGISTERED H0LSTEINS
AZ Registered Cows all fresh Bred He due
late early fall Hefers breed by De-
Club members
SUPERIOR PABST FARM BULLS
Ear 2Gs B 1884, ~ Black His dams
Medal bull and out s5t daughter Pabs All American Gets
SIS h. Grand Champion du Reserve Pc omsb Fobes 11
n No Ear Tag 1888 Born May 2 1854 onthd Black Preferred Pedigree
(s1s s Gold MEDAL Every
Gold Medal Pabst Regal
Regal Signal ss Pedigree ready
for heavy 1s9SM 373o 7OOF.
R. up to
$3.50 dau Pabst Signal Excellent Silver Medal Sire Dau up
9l3F $780, He much "Burke" blood he
A SAMPLE OF THE FEMALES
Farm oconomwoc Wisconsin
COW,
Fesh February 49,
G a% M 1 1852 leading H n sr ire SIRE es 1858 M
American "Get" 60 A. R. o
out an 1888 dau of Posch Ormsy Fobes 11th 1887 Reserve
old T. A. R. o
No. cows PABST
Fresh: March H. 1955-Heifer calf selling
Sire: grandson of
the O
Pabst
and 619F She
Her 1526OM, 1920 6O7F
No. HEIFER CALF
with No.
American Junior yarGng95 AnAmera,
American of the great Pt Regal and out 7992F
REwAYNE sss5es2 Born:
March 6, 1858 E. T.
Bred: July r. 1854 % (sire No y.
Hazelwoo BurkeR Ravens No.
son of Pabst Roamer and out of Pabst Rebrke
Records 154sOM
ses5s7 January
IT, 1858 7.
Bred: 10, 1854
Sire: Pabs Regal Gold Medal No.
Dams Pst Roamer Pausader
$500 She dam
In addition
suitable of
&c GRADE HOLSTEINS
size and typethey are the making kind that
These
ing February and March 1855 Balance shipped during
ud RnA hQTdOn Ia dfocfoJT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-04-07

Trees are Natures air condi-
tioning units. A medium-sized
elm tree may transpire as much
as $4,000 pounds of water on a
summer day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
egu Ads Agriculture Still Moves Forward County Caroline

total agriculture income to the
county, making total farm in
come Of approximately 23.753,-
593.l2.
The livestock production in
Columbus County is increasing
in value and is keeping up with
the changing of time and Column
bus County farmers are trying
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

workers and farmers. that in
come should remain where it is
or even higher. However. the in
come from other sources should
increase much faster than tobac-
co incorre. For the future. there
is big demand for livestock and
livestock products and also a
big demand for strawberries and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

since Columbus County has two
strong strawberry markets and
with new varieties OF strawber-
ries developed, new techniques
for controlling insects and di-
seases, indications are that a
number of farmers can supple
ment their income to a big ad-
vantage with an additional acre
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

to produce as near as possible
what the market demands. A
number Of farmers are diversi-
flying their income by producing
more than one product for the
market. However. during 1854
78 per cent Of farmers income
came from one source, tobacco.
In the opinion OF all agricultural
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

Columbus County agriculture.
is not taking a back seat to anyl
industry in the Eastern part Of
North Carolina. Every paper youl
pick up is talking about induStri-
al expansion some where in theI
state or in the South bus Column
bus County agriculture is still
holding its own and gradually!
moving forward.
With total farm income in
1854 of approximately S2S,753,-
593.l2 it can be truthfully said
that Columbus County is entire
ly dependent on farm income for
livelihood. This income for 1854
is quite favorable for the past
several years even though 1854
was one OF the dricst years ever
experienced in Columbus Coun-
ty. Dollar value of Columbus
County agriculture has greatly
increased during the past decade
and is in a position now to be-
come one of the largest agricul-
tural counties in Eastern North
Carolina. Ten years ago the total
income from tobacco was eleven
and onc-half million dollars. For
1854, tobacco income had in
creased to Sl8,5l2,3l8.82. This
amount of money was produced
on 2i,3l9.l acres or an average
of 1897 pounds OF tobacco per
acre, only Iii pounds less than
the record breaking year OF 1858
when Columbus County farmers
hit their all-timc point in tobac-
Ico production. However due to
the dry weather and other CauS-
lcS, the price Of tobacco for 1854
was around ) cents a pound less
than the previous year and as a
result the crop in 1854 sold for
an average of S764.l6 per acre
which Is Sl47.23 per acre less
than was received last year.
However, even with the dry
weather, 1854 is he third best
crop of tobacco made by Column
bus County farmers. Only 1853
and 1851 exceeded the 1854 yield
per acre or amount OF money re-
ccived by Columbus County
farmers.
Even that docsnot tell the
whole story, because of the dry
weather, diseases and other fact
orS affecting the production OF
tobacco, the 1854 crop cost Of
production was higher than any
crop ever produced in Columbus
County. Consequently the take
nome pay that farmers received
Tor their tobacco crop was less
than other years.
In addition To the tobacco crop.
Columbus County farmers pro-
ducCd other commodities for the
market, particularly sweet pota-
toes. Columbus County ranks
near the top in the production of
sweet potatoes in thhc United
States and has the worlds larg-,
est potato auction market and
farmers have received close to.
one and half million dollars for.
their 1854 sweet potato crop.
Straw berries is another CXCcll-,
.ent crop for Columbus County
farmers which brought into CO..
lumbuS County something over
S5O0,O0O.00 in the spring of 1854. ,
Cotton also supplemented farm.
erS' income more than quarter
ii q million dollars while peanut
crops of 1854 brought little less
than a half million dollars and
the milk, hogs, beef cattle, poult-
ry and eggs, added another mil
lion and a half dollars to the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

age Of strawberries. The straw
berry markets will improve as
the volume of berries going
through the market improve ana
at the same time improving the
quality Of the berries going thro-
ugh the market. The same thing
is true with sweet potatoes SO
long as a farmer plants what he
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09
NOTICE OF TRIo1ED7;
RESALE OF EROG

Whereas the undersigned, act
ing as Trustee, in a certain deed
Of trust executed by w. F. Spiv-
ey and wife, Bertha Spivey and
recorded in Book AZ. at page
500. in the office Of the Register
OF Deeds OF Columbus County,
foreclosed and offered for sale
the land hereinafter described;
and whereas Mrs. Lizzie Sellers,
the highest bidder at the resale
held on December IT. 1854, has
failed and refused to comply
with her bid upon tender to her
Of a deed for the property.
Now therefore, under and by
virtue of said 0dr Of the Clerk
Of the Superior Court of Column
bus County, sad the power OF
sale contained in said deed OF
trust, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder for
cash at the door of the county
courthouse in Whiteville, North
Carolina, at 1900 o'clock noon
on the 18th day of February
1855, the following described
property located in South Will
Iams Township, Columbus CO.
unity, North Carolina.
LIST Tract: Beginning at a stake
on Public Road in the old c. d
Harrelson line and running a
bout east "a yards to a stake in
the old c. D. HARRISON and J
M. Logan line, thence about
south 40 feet on the old J. NJ
Logan line, to 4 stake, thence
about west "a yards on an agrc-
ed line between Z. c. Watts and
l. M. Stephens, thence about
north 70 feet to the beginning
containing about one-third of ar
acre.
End Tract: Adjoining the first
tract and lying on the south side
OF said tract, having 81 feet
frontage on Lewis Street, and
being l02 feet deep.
Both of said lots lying and being
in the Town of Tabor City, and
front on Lewis Street, both OF
said lots being on the east side
OF Lewis Street, and are bound
ed on the north by lands OF D
c. Spivey and Stroud, and
bounded on the east by lands OF
J. T. SarviS, and bounded on the
south by lands of E. c.. Baldwin
and w. F. Cox, and being known
as the home place OF l. J. Spivey
deceased.
Being the same land described
in that certain deed from Beulah
ROBBERS, etal, to w. F. Spivcy
and wife, Bertha Spivey, dated
January 81, 1912, and recorded
in Book l6l, page 343, Records
of Columbus County.
Said property will be sold sub
ject to all unpaid taxes and spc-
cial assessments against said
property; and said property is
sold subject to all liens Of re-
cord that were recorded prior
to the date of recording of the
above deed of trust.
The successful bidder at the
sale will be required to immedi-
ately make a cash deposit equal
to five per cent of the amount
of the bid.
Posted this the Oath day of
January, 1865.
R. 3 Mallard, Trustee
Jan 26.Fch2
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

can handle and work profitably.
Another means Of increasing
income Is through different
forms OF livestock and livestock
products and again such a VEN
ture would be profitable onlvl
when the farmer loves to handle
livestock and will only try to
Continued on Page ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

security that only big car can supply.
AS for performance you get
behind the wheel you have all the proof
you need that Pontiac is way ahead in
this department, too. Pontiac's spec
tacular performance starts with the
most modern engine of all-the power
ful new Strato-Streak V-S-specifically
designed for Pontiac's au-new chassis
to give you balanced performance. That
means smooth, eager getaway in traf-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

Whatever you want most in a car
beauty, size or performance-you get
1t in extra measure in Pontiac.
For example, take Pontiac's distinc-
tive smartness. Pontiac is the ore car
that stands apart from all the others.
If it's size and big-car sure-footed-
ness you want-Pontiac's your car!
Pontiac's long wheelbase is the plus
wheelbase that provides the roominess,
the comfort, the satisfying road hugging
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-09

fic; power to spare on the open road;
and even more of Pontiac's traditional
economy, dependability and long life.
All this adds up to wonderful car
and-with Pontiac's remarkably low
price tag-a very wonderful buy. Come
in soon and talk dollars and cents. If
you're in the market for any new car,
you'll discover you can easily afford
all the pride and pleasure Of a big.
powerful, luxury-loaded Pontiac.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01

ORANGE CREAM CHEESE PIE
IA cups graham cracker crumbs
u cup melted margarine or butter
i package orange gelatin
/ cup hot water
/ Bounce package cream cheese
" cup sugar
"a cup orange juice
teaspoon lemon juice
/ cup heavy cream, whipped
Grated orange rind
Combine the cracker crumbs and
margarine. Press into 9-inch pie pan.
Chill.
Dissolve the gelatin in the hot water.
Place the cream cheese in a bowl and
cream it unit soft and smooth. Slowly
blend the sugar, orange juice and lem
on juice into it. Gradually blend the
dissolved gelatin dessert into the cheese
mixture. Chill until slightly thickened.
Fold in the whipped cream. Pour into
the chilled crust. Garnish with grated
orange rind. Chill until firm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01

MORE AND MORE homemakers are
discovering the virtues of sour cream
for cooking. This is to be desired, for
sour cream gives a flair to many types
of dishes. The flavor of gravies and of
meat and vegetables is delightfully."- diff
ferent when sour cream is used. There
are many desserts that depend on sour
cream for their distinctivenesS.
A perfect example of such dessert,
is this surprise Sour Cream Pudding.
A rich all-bran mixture is prepared and
spread in the bottom of an 8x8-inch
pan. Brown sugar is sprinkled over the
top and sour cream poured over. The
pudding is baked and allowed to cool.
The surprise element? What begins as
a pudding with topping becomes an up
side down pudding during baking.
SOUR CREAM PUDDING
u cup ready-to-eat bran
2s cup milk
/ cup sifted flour
IL teaspoons baking powder
X teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons shortening
u cup granulated sugar
egg
Y x teaspoon vanilla
! cup light brown sugar
/ cup light sour cream
Combine bran and milk; LET stand
about minutes. Sift together flour,
baking powder and salt. Blend shorten
ing and granulated sugar, egg and
vanilla; beat we'll Add sifted dry in
gradients alternately with bran and
milk, mixing well after each addition.
Spread in 8x8-inch pan. Sprinkle brown
sugar over top and pour on cream.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 F.) about
as minutes. Cool. Cut into squares.
Serve, upside down, warm or cold.
Yield: 9 servings.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-07-01
Mothers Lament

Baby's in the sugar bowl
Brothers in the sink,
Puppy's in the baby's bed
And I'm supposed to think!
wonder what to have for lunch
Hope it doesn't rain
Breakfast dishes to be done
Time to wash again.
Run along, you little imps,
Let me concentrate.
Take the doggy with you,
Stay inside the gate.
Brothers. lost his hat again.
Baby's nose is dripping,
Shoes and stockings cast away,
Brothers pants are slipping.
Soon they'll all be in the mud
or more unlikely places.
Yes. Mothers place is in the home
4 Home for Mental Casesl