davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

CnedIlnS!
10. Am l financially able or am
l willing to work and study to
gain college education?
IL. Do 1 lead in worthy school
projects?
IL. Have / given serious thought
to the basic values of character
and life?
Next week we continue our
series on planning to go to college.
A special feature will be a dis
cuSSion on the topic: "Why Grad
uating High School Seniors
Should Attend College" by Dade
high school students.
PLATTER CHATTER
had the privilege of meeting
Tin person. the fabulous Five
Keys recently while in Newport
News, Va. They have two big hits
out now-"Close Your Eyes" and
the opposite side, ''Doggonit You
Did It."
James Moody and his orchestra
have come UP with a real moody
mellow and afternourish disc en-
titled "Moody's Mood For Blues"
part / and III.
Trying out his vocal cords with
a rhythm and blues tune is Tony
Bennett. This one is a remake of
the Orioles 40 or al hit tune, TOO
Soon to Know" BENEFITS version
has the beat of "The Man That
Got Away il should sell.
Still going strong is the mambo
and taking advantage of this fact
is Ted Heath and his orchestra
with I'm in The Mood for Nam
bo." On the other hand, Bill Ha-
ley and the Haley Comets are
jumping with ''Mambo Rock"
Americans are a people of love.
This is evident in the songs that
are written and recorded. Among
these are: Two Hearts by the
Charms: If | Give My Heart to
You by Buddy Greco; II You
Love Me by the Clovers; UnsuS-
pecting Heart by Sunny Gale
Rock Love by Elaine Gage and
Lula Reed; Everlovin by Patti
Page; Embraceable You by Earl
Bostic; Be Fair With Me by Al
Savage with Joe Morris orches-
ira; Hearts Delight by that sexy
singer OF songs, Eartha Kit and
RIB vocalist, Kakota Staten
More Love Than Your Love by
the man, Stan (Kenton); ! Wanna
Hug va Kiss va, Squeeze va
by some of the top artists in the
country-Buddy Griffin and
Claduia Swami, Bull Moose jack
son, Lou Ann arthur Godfrey
Show Sims, and the Billy VIII
liams Quartet; and What is This
Thing Called Love? played and
sung by Oscar Peterson.
An old favorite with the col
Iegians is the Moonglows rendi-
ton of Tempting. Speeding UP
the pace a bit we find Turnpike
by Charlie Ventura's orchestra.
Another hit for Dinah Washing
ton is one of her recent efiorts'
You Stay on My Mind.
TUNE WITH A FUTURE
Every so often, some vocailsts
record a tune that strikes on the
theme of brotherhood and human
relations. Don Cornell takes the
distinction of making such disc
simply titled No Man Is An Is
land (No man can stand alone.)
We see big things for this tune,
even though il may never be NO
nnn on the nit parade
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
PatroII1ng The
Campus Beat
BY KELSEY "kIT" COLLIE

It has come to our attention
that we have neglected the high
school student who will possibly
become a part of this collegiate
group. Therefore, this week and
in the following weeks we viii
dedicate this column specifically
to them, giving them an opoor-
tunity to express themselves
through the voices of the press.
We hope that in some way we will
assist them in considering a COL
lege education and help you pa
rents to learn more about college
life and the part the student plays
in this family of millions.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19

resources behind you in whatever
you undertake in all walks of life;
TO lose yourself in generous en-
thusiasms and cooperate with
others for common ends--this is
the offer of the college for the
best four years OF your life
William Dewitt Hyde.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
TUNE WITH A FUTURE


'To be at home in all lands ana
ages: TO count nature a familiar
acquaintance and art an inirnate
friend: TO gain a standard for the
appreciation OF other mems WORK
and the criticism Of your own; 10
carry the keys Of the worlds IL
brary in your pocket, and feel its
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
WHY PEOPLE GO TO COLLEGE

Some go TO college 10 prepare
for a career; some to have "a
good time; some have nothing
else to do; some because it is ex-
pected of them or is the fashion;
some to meet requirements for
entrance TO some professional
school; others to look for wife
or husband; and others to achieve
richer, broader, fuller lives.
OF the more than two million
students in colleges and univer-
sites in the United States, many
will gain little, having no real
purpose for going. Others could
get richer returns from their col
lege years if they give more
though. to the purpose of college
life.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-03-19
so you WANT TO GO TO
COLLEGE

The question of whether or not
an individual should go to college
is asked over and over again by
millions of high school students.
In many instances some people
might reply, eyes," Immediately
without giving second thought
Should everyone who thinks
about going to college go? Is this
individual prepared for education
on a higher level-financially,
healthfully and ACCIDENTALLY? Is
he college material?
Just as two people plan their
marriage, so should the person
who is considering a college edu-
cation plan it. In this planning he
will make several decisions. One
does well to learn all he can from
others early in life since he will
more than likely make the de-
cision then.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

Schedule-Mrs. Vida Althaus, Mrs.
William Garmatter and Mrs, Armin
Hauenstein; Placement-Mrs. Cal
Steiner, Mrs. Cyrus Schumacher,
Mrs. Frank Todd, Mrs. Ray Hilty,
Mrs. Leland Gerber and Mrs. How
ard Habegger; Educational Exhibit
Miss M'Della Moon and Miss Ocie
Anderson.
Judging-Mrs. Harry Gratz, Mrs.
Ed Lape and Miss Edith Amstutz
Background-Miss Edith Amstutz
Publicity-Mrs. Gerhard Buhler;
Awards-Mrs. J. S. Steiner and Mrs
Levi Gable; Ways & Means-Mrs
c. Montgomery.
Committee chairmen are the first
named in each group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
MRS. CUNNINGHAM
Continued from page -

hospital supply secretary, chairman OF
the speakers bureau, and of the pro-
gram committee for the School of
Missions at Wooster Summer Con
ference.
Her last honor in the church was
that of being elected ruling elder
two years ago. She was the first
woman to be accorded the honor by
the local church.
She was also a charter member
of the Travel Glass, and first presi-
dent of the Bluffton Federation, a
member of the T & 7 club of Lima,
Red Cross worker during the first
World War.
The Cunningham home was always
open to visiting missionaries and min
listers, and on a trip around the world
with her husband the couple visited
many of their missionary friends in
foreign lands.
Final rites were held Monday after
noon from the Presbyterian church
with the Rev. Leonard l.. McIntire
officiating. Burial was in Maple
Grove Cemetery. The Basinger fun
eral home was in charge of arrange
ments.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

p. m. in the school auditorium.
Tennyson Guyer, known as "Ohio's
Ambassador of Good WILL" will de-
liver the commencement address, and
Joel Baumgartner, president of the
board of education will present the
diplomas to the graduates after the
class is presented by +. K. Derrick
son, superintendent of schools.
Honored as class valedictorian will
be Denise Scoles, and Donald Mar
quart, will give the salutatory re-
marks.
The Rev. Henry Brooks, pastor of
West Park Evangelical United
Brethren church, viii. give the Bac-
calaureate sermon with other minis
ters of the district participating on
the program.
Candidates for graduation are as
follows:
Diane Jane Alderman, James Ed
ward Augsburger, Joanne Eileen Ba-
singer, Dianne Elaine Baumgartner
Joyce Elaine Benroth, Sally Ann
Chmitlin,> Patricia Collins, Beverly
Jean Crawis, Lowell Olen Crew, Lola
Marlene Dangler.
Carl Dilts, Eugene Myrl Driftmyer
Clarice Lillian Eek, Loren David Eek
Roger Lee Frantz, Daryl Delore Gar
matter, Charles Lowell Green, Curtis
Ray Hackworth, Richard Dean Held
man, Sharon Lee Houdeshell, ColenC
Kay Inbody, Sharon Lee Kohler, Ray
mond Arthur Koontz, Richard Car
Kurt, Carol Sue Logsdon, Robert Will
liam Mann, Donald Eugene Marquart
10 Ann Marvin, ROLAND Kent Math
ewson, Zona Mae Mcdowell.
Mary Elizabeth Moe, Lowell Mas
sillon Montgomery, Carolyn Elizabetl
Neff, Paul Eugene Peterson, Leon;
Powell, Norma Jean Preston, Ma1'len
Waneta Rediger, Dayid Leroy Reitel
Lowell Rossman, Lois Mae Schallel
Betty Jacqueline Schumacher, Denis
] G. Scoles, Norma Irene Sutton, Shir
ley Lee Urban, Robert Eugene Wal
ter, Junior Webb, Dale A. Welcf
Marilyn Elaine Welch, Jerry Ronal
Wolber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Women Gardeners
Name Committees
For Flower Show
Annual Event Slated For
August 20-21 At High
School Auditorium

Bluffton Women's Garden Club
has named Mrs. Nelson Steiner,
Miss Edith Anderson and Mrs. Ray
Hilty to the general committee for
the annual community flower show
to be held in the high school gymna-
SUM August 20 and 21.
Earlier the Mems Garden Club, CO.
sponsors with the Women's Club of
the fall event, named Oliver Zimmer-
man as their general chairman for
the show. The Garden Study Club
will also assist with plans and prep
arations.
Other committees for the show in
clude: Staging and properties-Mrs.
Harvey Gratz, Mrs. C. Montgomery,
Mrs. Harry Barnes, Mrs. Nelson
Steiner, Mrs. A. Rickert, Mrs. Ken
meth Winkler, Mrs. Jerome Herr and
Mrs. Leland Amstutz; Entries-Mrs,
Harvey Beidler, Mrs. Gordon Bixel,
Mrs. William Garmatter, Mrs. Waldo
Niswander and Mrs. c. F. Niswan-
der.
Secretaries to the Judge Miss
Ocie Anderson, Mrs. Gerhard Buh.
Ter, Mrs. Otto Holtkamp, Mrs. Ho.
mer Gratz and Mrs. Paul Emmert
Labelling-Mrs. c. H. Smith; Hos.
pitality-Mrs. Aaron Murray, Mrs
Emma Studler, Mrs. Irwin Roda
baugh, Mrs. j. S. Schultz, Mrs. FREQ
Hahn and Mrs. P. E. Whitmer.
/ Junior Exhibit-Mrs. Darwin Lug
inbuhl and Mrs. Paul Marquart
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
FIXING DERBY
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page IL
equal size and a $3.50 cash prize;
third trout was landed by Larry
Oman, 608 West Lima avenue, Find
lay.
In the girls division, Carol Ken
nedy, 65 East Second street, London,
landed the first trout; second prize
went to Linda fnbody, Route 5, Find
lay; and third trout was hooked by
Elaine Mas, KibleT street, Bluffton.
The first walleye caught in the boys
and girls division was by Richard
Baughman, Ada 1t weighed one
pound and four ounces.
Heaviest perch in the same division
was caught by Lee Cookson, Jackson
street, Bluffton. 1t weighed three
quarters of a pound
Heaviest perch caught in the girls
division was by Diane Connley, TIA
Vine street, Lima.
Three-year-old Steven Ream, Bluff
ton, won prize for the first blue gill
of the derby.
In the mems division, Bob Braun,
384l Terrence drive, Toledo, hooked
the first trout, ono pound, 8-ounce
fighter, and won glass casting rod; !;
second trout was hooked by Sam
Shortino, 313 East Pearl street, Lima.
1t weighed two pounds, two ounces,
and carried prize of a minnow seine.
Third trout was registered by Bob
Fry, Buckland, Ohio,
First walleye was caught by Glen
Mansfield, SIS Gibson street, Def
ance; second walleye, Lloyd Harnish-
forger, Route 5, Lima.
First perch was taken by G.. N.
Clark, 1169 West North street, Lima,
In the women's division, first trout
was landed by Mrs. Howard Burgess,
Route 6, Lima; second trout, Helen
Trutt, 3O3O 117th street, Toledo; third
trout, Alice Buchen Ada.
L ne heaviest lfpuI NduSHt III IhS
mems division was two-pound four
ounce fish taken by George McCune,
Bluffton, chairman of the Sportsman's
club stocking committee. Heaviest
valley was hooked by Milton Tingle,
1899 Terrence drive, Toledo.
Four trout tagged in honor of the
Stone Company's anniversary and
carrying SO cash prizes each, were
landed by Ronald Spahr, Gallon; Max
Casper, Ada; Norman Pence, Lima;
and Dave Custer, Fostoria.
Other tagged fsh carrying prizes
were caught by George McCune and
Marty Marshall, Blufton; Carl Prime,
j. r. Hartman, Dan Ferrall, Paul
Conner, Merle Michael, all of Lima;
Robert Sheppard, Dell Fox, Paul
Engler, Toledo; Nell Streeter, Gallon;
Jim Tennow, Richard Kreimendahl,
Findlay; Eugene Kern, Continental;
Max Casper, Ada; l.. c. McMaster,
Forrest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to THANK all of our neigh
bors and friends fbr their kindness
and consideration, also for prayers,
cards and flowers, wofAs of sympa-
thy, etc, dufings the passing of our
daughter Ida. Also wiAh to thank
especially rsinfstera Lee Remaley
and Harry McFaddens and also for
kindness Of Basingers funeral home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Basinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Basinger
and Vich Anne
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

Troop 1913
Our Brownie Troop is continuing
with their tenderfoot requirements.
The following girls have received
stars for knowing their laws: Diana
Hilty, Shirley Sprunger, Marcia TRAY
is, Linda Steinman, Elaine Baker,
Deanna Beach, Cheryl Martin and
Connie Habegger.
We took hike to the college
campus to identify wild flowers. Last
week we made May basket favors for
the hospital. We also learned about
trail signs and drew them in our
scrapbooks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends, neghbors and relatives for
their kindness and sympathy shown
us during our recent bereavement,
the loss of our loved ON Willard w.
Dillman. We are especially grateful
to Rev. Paul Crerner, lima, OHIO,
the Veterans of Noreigfr Wars. Tor
being the pallbeaF Fers. to- the horal
and auto donors; also the st. Rita's
hospital and Stauaey Basinger funer-
al home for their kindness.
Mrs. Lulu Dfllman and Family
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
COry-RawSOn Graduating Class Totals So;
Commencement Exercises Set For May22

Fifty of the Class of 55 candidates gradua-
ton the high school in held
Sunday evening May % the high school auditorium The class
exactly the same size last years graduating group
The impressive commencement exercises will be held at 8
o'clock will be held the day at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

LEFTOVER SYRUP from peaches
is delicious if mixed cup for cup with
chilled ginger ale, and couple table
spoons of lemon juice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Society and clubs

Richland Grange
Our first meeting in May will be
Tuesday, May 10 at $3.50 p. m. A
kitchen shower will be given for Mrs.
Mae Hutchinson at this meeting.
Farm WOHsen's Improvement Club
Twenty-four members of the Farm
Women's Improvement club met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Marion Driver with Mrs. Edith
Wolf and Marjorie Hanthorn as as
sistant hostesses. The topics were
"The Old Country Doctor" given by
Mrs. Myrtle Lutterbein and Modern
Medicine" by Mrs. Gerald Spallinger
This was followed by very interest
ing Round Table by various members.
Roll Call "Old Fashioned Diseases
and Remedies" recalled many anus
ing remedies such as the old
asafeticta bags, onion poultices, sui
phur and molasses and many others.
The next meeting will be held May 10
at the home of Mrs. Edgar McElwain.
Mother Daughter Tea
The mothers and daughters of the
First Mennonite church will attend a
program and tea in the church parlors
Thursday evening, May at 7;30
o'clock. Mrs. Gerald Stucky, returned
missionary from Columbia, S. A, will
be the guest speaker. A girls chorus
of IL voices, directed by Mrs. Howard
Raid, will furnish special music. Mrs
Gerhard Buhler will lead devotions.
Share-A- Talent
All Share-A-Talent club members
meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene Ba-
singer at $3.50 p. m. for an out Of
town meeting Wednesday May IL.
+
Mothers Study Club
Mothers Study club will meet
Tuesday, May 10 at the home of Alice
Clauss. Mary Schiffke will be il
charge of the program.
|
Beaverdam w. S. c. S.
Hostesses for the May meeting
win be Beulah Michael and Rache
Stirn. Prograne leader for the even
ing will be Lucille Baker with spec
ial feature by Ada Rowland.
Past Presidents Farley
The Past Presidents Farley of tn
American Legion Auxiliary will NEE
Friday at 500 p. m. at the home o
Estella Core. Program chairman i
Vernal Corson; roll call-Member
exchange package of flower seeds o
other seeds they have saved.
Women's Fellowship
The Christian Women's Fellowshi
of the Church of Christ will meet a
the home of Mrs. Roy Rogers o
/ Tuesday avaninu Nav 10 at 30
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thanf all the members
of the Explorer LScouS and their
leaders who worked so faithfully and
efficiently at NennoniN Memorial
Home during the Clean mp campaign.
1t was greatly appreciated. - -,
nol,-;,,&
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Paul SOldner Wins
National ArtShOw
Award AtWichita

Paul Soldner. former Bluffton res
ident and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Grow
er T. Soldner, W. Elm street, was
the recipient of two cash awards for
prizes in ceramics at the recent ma
tional decorative arts and ceramics
exhibition of the Wichita, Kansas,
Art Association it was learned this
week.
Soldner, now residing in Los An
geles, Calf, where he is working on
his master of fine arts degree at the
Los Angeles County Art Institute,
was awarded the 500 first prize in
ceramics. He exhibited stoneware
covered jar.
For his exhibit of a stoneware
bottle Mr.. Soldner was awarded the
$50 purchase prize given by the
Wichita Art Association Monday
Group.
The Wichita show attracted 1900
entries from 38 states and Hawaii.
A graduate of Bluffton high school
and Bluffton college, Soldner receiv-
ed his M. A. degree from the Uni
versity of Colorado at Boulder His
ceramics instructors have been Johr
Klassen of Bluffton college; Katie
Horsman of Edinburg College of
Art, Scotland; and Peter Voulkos of
the Los Angeles County Art Insti-
| tute.
After service with the Army in the
European theatre, Soldner taught
public school art in Medina county
Chic, and later served as supervisor
of art in Wayne county, Ohio.
He is married to the former Vir.
ginia Geiger, daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Albert Geiger, Cherry street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Brownie Troop 122

Brownie Troop 122
During the month of April our
troop finished the Brownie Promise
plaques. We also folded newspapers
for the hospital. The officers were;
Pres, Jean Ann Montgomery; Sec'y-
Treas, Barbara Marquart. At our
last meeting we wprked on our gifts
for Mothers Day. New officers are:
Pres, Shirley Deppler; Sec'y-Treas.,
Jane Herr.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Past Presidents Farley
Women's Fellowship

WOmen's Fellowship
The Christian Women's Fellowship
of the Church of Christ will meet at
the home of Mrs. Roy Rogers on
Tuesday evening, May 10 at 800
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Annual Dinner

Annual Dinner
The annual dinner honoring past
presidents of the Bluffton unit, Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary, will be held at
6:30, May 10, at the Legion hall. An
evening of unusual entertainment has
been planned. Tickets may be secured
from Mrs. Paul GeiBer, Mrs. Ralph
Rammel or Mrs. Berdell Huber.
=
Girl Scout Association
There will be an important meeting
of the Bluffton Girl Scout association
Monday evening at o'clock in the
Girl Scout room of the high school
All registered adults are urged to at
tend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05
Richland Community Circle

Mrs. Glenona Badertscher will en-
terrain the Richland Community cir
Gle May II, Thursday afternoon.
Song; Devotions, Clara Augsburger;
Roll Call, A Bit of Advice Mother
Gave Me; Business; Poem, Johnnie's
Opinion of Grandmothers; Article,
How We Kept Mothers Day; Poem,
Bugs and More Bugs; Poem, My Gar
den; Song; Benediction. Contest
Mary Matter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

Troop 124
We hiked down to the college
campus. We learned how to make a
bed roll.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

o'clock instead of Thursday, May IL.
Mrs. Floyd Basinger and Mrs. Bertha
Thomas will be in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

Bluffton Busy Bees
Bluffton Busy Bees Al club will
meet this Saturday, May Z at 200
p. m. in the Hi-Y room at the high
school. Bring your enrolment cards.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

Hostesses for the May meeting
will be Beulah Michael and Rachel
Stirn. Prograne leader for the even
ing will be Lucille Baker with spec
ial feature by Ada Rowland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-05-05

Delvin c. Kirchhofer
Evening star., 1955-01-16
By George 3. Parker

KINGSTON, Jamaica.--It came as
4 surprise to some Of Chief Minister
william Alexander Bustaniantes
right wing Jamaica Labor Party sup
porters when the sun rose on sched-
ule, bright and hot as ever. the day
after Jamaica's general election.
Mr.. Bustamante,s defeat BY his
leftist cousin. Norman w. Manley.
seemed TO the islands rightists an
omen Of Communist government and
darkness nc noon.
But the only darkness perceptible
was the ever deepening sunburn Of
the populace. Communism seems IS
remote q threat as . sunless midday
an Kingston.
Mr.. Manley's Peoples National
Party danced into power on q cam
Naign calypso entitled Time for q
CHANGE" but Mr.. Manley II doing
his best TO make everyone recognize
that TO change anything on this
lsiand win take quite q while. Mr..
Manley issued O statement TO allay
what he termed ~disQuiet" In coun-
tries like England and the United
states TO which we must look for
help" He said, 1T IL, OF course,
nonsense to suggest that we are
spther than . moderate sociaAlst
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Jomoico Gusts Conservative Leadership

ley is q lawyer, he continued, Il
categorically invite investment from
abroad and guarantee to it fair play,
adequate protection and the utmost
good faith in all our undertakings.
The victor may be over optimistic
about foreign money, and 1t seems
doubtful that much geld win come
from Moscow.
Mr.. Manley's party has used few
Russian tactics such as belaboring
the white, Chinese and East Indian
minorities, but his personal alie-
glance seems to be TO Queen Eliza
beth.
More important than Mr.. Maniey's
loyalty perhaps d the devotion Of
the Jamaican peasant TO his land.
The Cuashee labcrer who owns an
acre or two. yielding q few stems Of
bananas when he needs cash, Is
rather hard TO separate from his
property. Chances are he can ham
die q machete better than King
ston theoretician.
One legncy Of the election was q
compaign song. which--as II turned
out-did not work for the rightists
in the fiourishing banana parish Of
SC. Mary. The song was entitled,
You Know We Have Net to Catch
the Widest Comrake..