davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12
Over TOO Persons Are Blood-Typed
 h Valley Program

A total of 536 Palmer residents were blood-typed in the Kiwanis- sponsored program held in the city last Friday, according to Cy Fahnestock, program chairman. An additional 40 persons were done in WaSilla, with more to be done on a second trip to that area This will bring the total well over TOO persons blood typ ed during the program.
 Identification cards will be sent to Anchorage by the end of next week, Fahnestock said. Any one who did not order a dog tag who now wishes to obtain one, is requested to contact him prior to next week. Tags may be ob- tained for the price of II cents each.
 The program was supervised by Frank Pauls of the Alaska De- partment of Health Yho was as- sisted by the following members of the Matanuska Valley Nurses Association Mrs. Alex Carlson, Mrs. Max Sherrod, Marion Mac Intyre, Florence Sandel, Clara Kopperud, Helen Maze, Jessie DeVries, Margaret Sway, Ina Norbel and Annie Sloppy.
 Beta Sigma Phi members as sisting with registrations were: Sally Harrison, Barbara Bran ton, Eileen Branton, Mildred Buzby, Clara Buzby, Joyce Metz, Marge Bouwens, Gladys Jones, Marne Hanks, Bernice Kuoppola, Betty Adams and Hazel Harris. Dolores Pommier and Lucille Winner also volunteered time for registration work.
 Assisting Fahnestock were committee members Jack Flint and Bill Kelleigh.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12

nelius, Tom Moffitt and Bill Roark furnished music for danc- ing which followed the buffet,
 Mrs Stringfield came to Alas ka in 1945 from Washington and to Palmer in 1949. The bride groom who is employed by the Matanuska Electric Association came to Alaska in 1881 from Montana and has lived in the valley since that time.
 Following short wedding trip, for which Mrs. Springfield chose grey faille suit with white ac- cessories, the couple are now at home in North Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12
WEDNESDAY, MAY ls

8 pm.
 WEDNESDAY. MAY l8 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE., Coop club room, 12:05 pm. EASTERN STAR, Carpenters Hall, 8 pm. WELL CHILD CONFERENCE, Health Center, 1-4 pm. PALMER B. F. o. ELKS, Elks Hall, 8 pm. COMMENCEMENT WASILLA SCHOOL, 8 pm. JUNIOR HIGH COMMENCE MENT, High School. 2:30 pm.
 THURSDAY, MAY l9 AMERICAN LEGION & AUXIL- IARY, Legion Hall, 8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12
Parents Plon porfy For Jr. High Graduates

Parents of the graduating Junior High School class are planning a party for the graduat- es on Tuesday evening, May IT at 8 pm. in Moose Hall.
 Entertainment for the evening will include dancing, games, and refreshments of cookies and punch. Tn addition to several parents who will be in attend ance, teachers Lois Metzger and Norman Rousey also will attend.
The frontiersman., 1955-05-12

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSTFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Sport-Cur Drivers
Sturt 7 Tomorrow
On Endurance Run

AT least u dozen foreign and
domestic cars finely tuned foi
one Of the tougher tests Of auto
mobile performance in this coun-
|try--wiIl roll away from the
Sheraton -Park Hotel tomorrow
morning between 8 and 10 o'clock
on the first leg Of the third an
nual Great American Mountain
Rally Endurance Run.
At the same time. cars will be-
gin similar journeys from 10
other cities. all taking separate
1 .000-mile routes to New York
City. Officials along the way
will check each car for accuracy
In their progress.
The second stage OF the rally
win begin Thursday and take the
contestants to Lake Placid. N. r..
for a short layoyer and then on
an 18lto- % -hour endurance test
to Poughkeepsie. This stage will
include q timed hill climb. judged
by class: regularity runs and
some of the toughest mountain
passes in the East.
The winning driver and his CO.
driver will be awarded a silver
trophy and an expenses-paid trip
to the Alpine Rally in Europe
next summer. OF the 81 starters
last year. only 10 cars completed
the test.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Weather Bars
|Scrimmuges at
Army, Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 10 R.-An
intrasquad scrimmage scheduled
for Navy's football team was
Cancelled today because Of an
all-day rain and soggy practice
field.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz gave the
team the afternoon of and
planned to resume heavy work
Monday for the season finale
against Army in Philadelphia
next Saturday.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 10
(R1. A heavy snowfall today
kept the Army football team,
which meets Navy at Philadel-
lphia week hence. from hold
/ ing its third scrimmage of the
week.
l The Cadets hustled through
Ia defensive workout out-of-doors
and also rehearsed their punt
ing formation, with Bob Kyasky
doing the kicking. After that
Coach Earl Blaik hurried his
charges indoors where he pol
lished the Army attack.
4 Kyasky, in and out of the
lineup most of the season because
'lof a knee injury, did his best
Ipunting of the season, although
he appeared slow.
The Cadets warmed up for
1.-THE session BY rolling up, by
hand, the canvas covering on
the field plus a snow blanket
lof about 3 inches.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. ls
tP--The Vanderbilt Commo-
dores played like prime bowl
game prospects today as they
hammered out a solid 21-6 foot
bali decision over the Florida
Gators in a Southeastern Con-
ference game.
A chilled crowd OF 16.500 saw
Vanderbilt wind UP its home
season and run the years record
to 7-2-0. 1t was Florida's NTH
loss against four victories.
The game was a bone-crush-
ing battle as Vanderbilt aimed
at a possible bowl bid. The Com
modores wind up the season in
Evening star., 1955-11-20
r erps Head Powers
On Kentucky Cord

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 10 tEl
Kentucky today announced a
i0-gane football schedule for
1856 including five teams among
the current top 20 in the Asso-
ciated Press poll.
Newcomers to the schedule are
Maryland, currently No. 2: Geor-
gia Tech, No. 10; Georgia and
Xavier OF Cincinnati. These op-
ponents replace Rice, Mississippi
State, Vi1lanova and Memphis
State.
Other '56 rivals in the top 2C
are Auburn. No. IL: Mississippi
leader In the Southeastern Con-
ference and No. ID. and Tennes.
see, No. II.
September 2e Georgia Tech: 20. Mis-
sissipni al Memphis.
OCTOBER e Florida; y, Auburn
90, LouisianA State: "a at cecrgta.
November 8 at MARYLAND: 10, Wander
biIt: n. Xavier: "A at Tennessee.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
STATISTICS

Ithers marched 80 yards for q
second period score. and slugged
Iit out through the line for q IT
yard touchdown drive in the
third period.
Then, as II to seal the verdict
Corny Salvaterra. ianky junior
squirted through q hole over
right guard. swung sharply left
and raced 81 yards for the final
score
They were the FIRST scores that
Pitt had made in four years
against their old rivals from
Mount Nittany.
That left the Panthers- with a
i7-3 log for the season. including
victories over West Virginia and
Duke as well as Penn State.
There were no bowl scouts in
the press box today but repre-
Isentatives Of the Sugar Bowl and
the Gator Bowl got an eye fun
last week as Pitt thumped West
Virginia 26-7. There has been
no indication Of how Pitt would
react to q bowl bid, but uniyer-
isity officials certainly have not
said no publicly.
On this snowy day with the
final churned to mud long be-
fore the game ended the Pitt
line fianked by John Paluck and
Joe Walton was too big and too
strong for the valiant scrappers
from Mount Nittany and the
ldriye Of Quarterback Pete Nefi
on the sneak. plays and Lou
lCimarolli and Bob Grier inside
the tackles was the offensive
story Of the game.
ss.!tasa, stat. g 8 sa' &
Pitt scoring. Toucbdowns: Neft 1
foot, rusll; sGrier @. rusl1l; ealvaterri
t62. rush.. Conversions Basamery. ]
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Continued from Page C-l

rocked CIV on its heels the first
time his unit had the ball.
Fred Hamilton, Howie Dare and
vereb hit for "a yards to the
CIV IL, and there Beightol
threw his touchdown pass to
Dennis. vereb missed the try
for point that would have tied
Shemonski.
The Terps were firing right
back for another long one but
Weaver intercepted Vereb's pass.
Then Davis shocked CIV fol-
the second time. He chased
Sturm for a l2-yard loss. hit
him hard and caused a tumble
that Jack recovered on the
George Washington 81. Veref
made a first down on the CIV IL
and after Perlo carried for three
yards, Vereb pecked away fol
three, four and the touchdown
This time Perlo missed the point
Tamburello was the quarterback
on this drive.
Terps Halted Again
Skinny Safer came up with
GW's second interception to halt
the Terps a second time in the
first quarter.
The Colonials couldn't get out
OF their own shadow in the first
half and Dancu and Thompson
were containing the Terps unit
shortly before the half.
This one started from the CIV
40 on a nice punt return by Dicl
Burgee. Burgee. Tamburello anc
Vereb alternated in carrying u
the CIV % and there Tambo hi
Bill Walker with a l6-yard pass
to the 10. Hamilton made four
and in the confusion that in
cluded CIV being offside, Verek
raced over for the touchdown
Bob Laughery added the point
on this one, and that ended ths
scoring.
| Hamilton. with one Of his best
Ifullbacking jobs Of the season
paced the Terps to the CIV Il
1.-THE first time they had the bal
Evening star., 1955-11-20
By GEORGE HUBER

THAT boy Davis ruined us,
Coach Bo Sherman of George
Washington said.
"That Dancu of theirs GER
tainly looked good today Coach
Jim Tatum of Maryland added,
after Maryland's 1870 defeat OF
CIV yesterday.
Actually the post-game state
ments of the two coaches
sounded like a meeting Of the
Mutual Admiration Society. And
they seemed sincere about it as
each had something nice to say
about the other and his players.
The Davis of whom Sherman
spoke so highly is Guard Jack
Davis of Maryland. q 195-pound
junior from Bladensburg High
School. "He really messed up our
offense." Sherman said. The
way he moved around. first one
place and then another. was
murder.
but that whole team Of TIA
turl's was just great. He's got
the finest bunch we've run into
this year. .
George Dancu. the CIV LEFT
end. was the player Tatum liked.
He hurt our passes today and
messed us up a couple Of times.
Big Jim said. "Dancu and
tPauil Thompson. their other
end, both were real good, and
I've always liked their Mike
Sommer. too. Sherman certainly
has done a wonderful job With
those boys"
In regard TO Danca, he did
play an outstanding game on de-
fense. 1t was done without q lick
of practice. too. because he was
hurt in the previous weeks game
lat Richmond and was on
crutches until Friday.
Undoubtedly the weather had
something to do with the way
things went. The slippery field
and wet ball made passing haz-
Iardous, but both took to the air
"a reasonable number Of times.
George Wastington's fine pass
Idefenses, which had permitted
opponents only an average Of 4S
yards d game this season, didn't
suffer too much. although Mary
lands first touchdown went Al
yards through the air. There
was only one other completion
in 10 attempts BY Maryland
however, for q total Of 81 yards
and George Washington inter-
cepted four passes.
It hasn't been officially an
nounced, but yesterdays game
probably was the last OF the
current Maryland-GW series
Neither team has put out its
1886 schedule .sbut with the con-
ference demands of both team.
what they are, plus other com.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
STATISTICS
and two other touchdowns we
called back.

and two other touchdowns were
called back.
The Mountaineers scored first
with 81 seconds gone in the sec
oad period. and again with less
than two minutes remaining in
the half. But after intermission.
west Virginia could get nowhere.
and didn't make another first
down until only a minute and a
half remained TO play.
Today,s difference was made
By Syracuse Left Halfback Jim
Brown, who bored through the
Monntaineer line with ease.
Brown didn't get any touch
downs but he swept UP yardage
to put Syracuse out Of trouble
Whenever it was needed.
1t was the first time in 81
games that Freddy Wya1t has
not started at quarterback for
the Mountaineers. He was in
jlired in the Pitt game last week
and didn't see action.
Three Syracuse players shared
scoring honors. but Quarterback
Eddie Albright was responsible
for all three Orange touchdowns.
He bulled over from the / to cap
39-yard drive in the second
period. He completed a 47-yard
pass play to End Jim Ridlon fol
the tying score, and heayed a
12-yard aerial to END Dick Lasse
III the end zone for the clincher,
Joe Marconi, making his last
appearance on M0untaineeI
Field, darted SIX yards for West
Vfrginia's first score, and Sopho-
more Ralph Ariastasio scoOted n
after receiving a pass from an
other sophomore. Mickey TTi-
mark, for the other touchdown
West virginIa --.- 13s 0 OIL;
Syracuse --~-- T-2s
West VirKinia seoring--Touchdown
Marconi f8. run1; Anastasio GA, pass
rum. Conversion: Hun.
syracuse scoring -Touchdowns: Al
bright n. pluneel, Ridlong t47. pass
xun1s Lasse az, pass-run). Conversions
] Brown q
Evening star., 1955-11-20
|Army-Novy Soccer
Postponed to Today

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 10 R.
The soccer game scheduled be-
tween Army and Navy here today
was postponed because of wet
grounds. It was rescheduied for
I1:30 pm. tomorrow on the Hos
Ipital Point field.
II further postponement Ii
necessary. it win be played in
Philadelphia next Saturday prior
to the Arrny-Nayy football game
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Pitt Srllashes
Penn State in
.SnOWsfOrm

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. Nov
10 tP.-Pitt's charging line and
driving backs made power pay
of with a 200 victory over Penn
State on snowy Beaver Field to-
day for the best Panther season
since 1888 and bright hopes fo1
a bowl bid.
Before 81, 200. huddled against
the driving snowstor1n. the Pan
Evening star., 1955-11-20
West Virginia
Beaten, 1913,
By ySyracuse

MoRGANTowN, W. Va, Nov
/. 10 B.Syracuse made its first
visit to West Virginia University
in nine years today and handed
the Mountaineers their second
straight football defeat. 2o-l3,
before $4,000 fans in snow
storm.
Syracuse scored twice after re-
covering West Virginia fumbles,
Evening star., 1955-11-20

News 6ME.
O70O) on
tel elephone,
gives you up
to-the min
ute reports.
any tim e,
mite or day,
and beats the
papers, radio.
& TV, by as
much as 8
days in many
Evening star., 1955-11-20
LIKE DAVIS AND DANCU
Totum, Sherman Rival
Eoch Other in Proise

Imitments. they haven't been able
to settle on a date.
Tatum had little explanation
for his teams failure to score
IN the second half, Actually,
our first touchdown came too
easy" he said. "and it was hard
to keep the players up after
that. We had one drive down
Ito their 10 early in the second
half and fumhled, and we Just
couldn't get going again. Their
pass defense was terriffic after
that. We only tried three passes
in the second half. and they
messed up one and intercepted
the other two. I'd say that's par
for the course--for them"
Although Maryland next plays
Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl
there were no Oklahoma scouts
In the stands. Maryland had q
couple at the Oklahoma Nebras-
lka game. however. We're going
to exchange pictures with Bud
bud wilkinson. the Oklahoma
icoacnl anyway TatuTn said.
The one scout in the stands
was d familiar figure. Matt Zuric
the former George Washington
basketball star. Matt now coaches
at Boston University. and also
does some football scouting. Hi
was here to look over the CIV
team which plays Boston Uni.
Iversity early next season.
College boys will be college
boys. or at least they suppose il
was college boys from George
Washington who spread paint
around the Maryland campu:
Friday night. The big brass tur-
tie in front Of the athletic offics
was painted bun and blue. tht
CIV COlors. and more paint wal
spread on the stadium gates ant
the new student activities build.
ling.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Terps Whip CIV, 19-0,
To End Season Unbeoten

lin the second half. But with
fourth down and needing q yard
on the CIV II. Beightol fumbIed
i CIV taking over.
From their own IL the Co
IlonialS appeared stopped again,
when they came up with a fake
punt play. Sommer took a hand
loh from Austin and went wide
for 40 yards. Sturm then hit
Thompson on a 29-yard pass
and Dancu for IL. and it was
FIRST down on the Maryland five
Hamilton Halts Weaver
1 Three plays netted only one
yard. and with fourth and four
weaver gave 1t a big try but
Hamilton skidded him to q stor
inches short of the goal line.
/ Walker punted the Terps oul
of trouble with a 45-yard kick
from the end zone. and after
that every time CIV threatened
IPellegrini, Sandusky, Tullai and
Davis would wrap their ARM
'laround Sturm to throttle thu
lColonials.
But In the second half, Mary.
.lland spent so much time on de-
,lfense it never worked up a threat
latter its early failure.
MARYLAND
4 Left end---Walker. Parsons. Waters
Let tsekie-wharton, HsurinE, Poi
Lett susrd--Dyson. Tuliai Kolarae
Center PelIesEini. AIderton. weber.
Right guerd--Davis. Deeicco.
fight tackle-Sandnsky. Hittner
Right end-Dennis. Cooke, FlSnr.
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., MeVicker, HaE
oSuartefbaek-BeiFhtol. Tamburello
FaIibaek-Hamii.on. PeFIo. sksrda
Risht.haifbaek- Dare Bnrgts
GEORGE WASHINGTON
4 Left enn--Daneu. Donofrio.
1 Left tackle LJddiek. MeHepry.
Left guard--Sakaeh. Solack.
Il Center--lGAspari, Hince.
| Rieht guard--Murras. sutton.
4 Right fackIe--Poeta. Jewett.
4 Ri9i1t end--Thompson. Kesoek.
Il Left-halfback--Son Saner.
Y 0uarteEback--Eturm, Looney.
Fuiiback--Augttn, ClAypool.
/ Northumberland Ciemnieckt.
Maryland l2 a 0 OIL
Geo. Washington ~ u
\ MARYLAND scoring. Touehdowns--Dsn
mis- al, paSg-run from Geightoll. Verep
III. plunge &. rum. Conversion
tLaughery
Evening star., 1955-11-20

SALT MILLS cases. Jerry
Harig and Al Gaum. two very
good fishermen, viii serve you
at Salty Mills. with the best in
tackle at DISCOUNT prices.
The saying still goes, Buy
your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Salty
Mills, e st. at 9th NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Vanderbilt Whips Florida
lin Rugged Home Season Finale

Knoxville next Saturday against
the Tennessee Vols. who lost to
Kentucky today, $50.
Joe Scales scored first for the
winners within six minutes OF
the kickoff, when he rammed
over right guard and 10 yards
into the end zone. The touch
down climaxed a T2-yard drive
in IL plays.
Sophomore Phil King, reserve
fullback. rammed four yards for
vanderbilt's second touchdown
in the second period.
Florida's speedy gridders scor-
ed in the third period. when
F'uIlback Ed Sears broke around
right end on a pitchout and
scampered SO yards for the tally
Vanderbilt halfback Charlie
Horton registered the final Com
modore score in the fourth quar-
ter-a four-yard scannper around
right end.
Florida ------ q O 3 o.
Vanderbilt ---.----4 q z . s--2i
Florida scoring Touchdown: Scar
t3a rum.
Vanderbilt scoring Touchdowns
Scales ffa, runl; King "A, rum: Hortor
a. Eunf Conversions. Jalufka 3,
Evening star., 1955-11-20
HOCKEY RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Detroit, 4; Chicago, 1,
Montreal, @: New York, ].
Toronto. s.; Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, q; Pittsburgh, 3.
Hershey, 4 Providence, 3,
Springfield, IL: Buffalo, T.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, 3; Fort Wayne. 3.
Grand Rapids. q; Indianapolis, 2.
Troy, 9; Toledo. g
EASTERN LEAGUE
Baltimore Z. Clinton.
Johnstown, s: Philadelphia, 2.
New Haven. 4; Washington, 3.
....e Ii
Evening star., 1955-11-20
TACKLE FISHING
Rn "SnIfue Mill

Two reasons why you haven't
seen this column lately, ~ /
am now fishing and living in
Fla. (2) Our Salty Mills Fishing
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Lion Rally Fails
AS New Haven
Wins, 4 10 B

The hard-hitting, lose-check-
ling New Haven Blades took a.
Al lead and held on to defeat
the Washington Lions. 4-3. in an
Eastern Hockey League match
before 1912 spectators at UlineI
Arena last night.
The Blades appeared headed
flor decisive victory when they
moved in front Al, after 80 sec
onds Of the final period. Clare
EDoyon converted passes from ALI
ILewsey and ExrLion Rick Albert
for the fourth goal.
/ But Dan Morgan. Washington
right winger, scored on a set-up
from Dave Lucas at 1887 and
when player-coach Stan Warecki
scored on a transfer from Nor
igan IA seconds later, the game
turned into a scramble.
The Lions pulled Goalie Bill
IMcWhinney out Of the nets in
THE final As seconds in an effort
Ito tie the score.
! Washington took a 10 lead
latter 27 seconds of the first
.Eperiod when Fern LaPointe regis
tered on passes from Warecki
and Morgan.
/ New Haven scored three times
lin the second period while hold
ling the Lions seorelesS.
! Bill Mcpherson scored two OF
his teams goals and Doyon as
sisted on two other conversions
besides registering the deciding
Iscore.
The Lions and Blades play
lagain in New Haven, Conn, to-
might.
lPos. Washington t3l. New Haven i4l
TO- MeWhtnIey ---4--------- Dodc
lRF.- KeIiy ----------------- Albert
lc; LaPointe --------------S Solies,s Shss,.
iR.W. Morgar ----A--4----s sherbar
II Score by periods:
New Haven --------Q 9 -
washington -AEedynskl. oTyis,
iMacDonaId, smith. Formica, Mcmillan
: Toyota. Periard. New Haven---Te
Kapitaine, Rohmer, Foster, Buckholtz
tIewSey MCPHERSON, Doy0n.
FIRST period--Seofing. washington
ILapointe fWarecki. Mofganl, 0:27. Pen
lalties. none.
second period--Seoring New Haven
Mcpherson Doyon, Bewseyl. e;2Ii Snef-
han fBoIiesu, Teiford1; l4:46. Doyor
(McPnerson, Rapitsinel. 1928. Penal
ties. New Haven, Albert Ghoidingl. 1.32
Doyon fhookingl.. ln:d5: Kapitains
4 (tYipping), 10.43. waxhington, none.
K Third pefiod---Seofing: New Haven
Doyon tLewsey. Aibertl- O:33. Washing
ton Morgan tLucasl. 1887. WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1955-11-20

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1955-11-20

Imitments. they haven't been able
Ito settle on date.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

eraneh: 1870 King ST., Alex. Va. King S-SS25
Open Mon Through Thursday. to $50: Fri Sat- to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
Too Young to Marry

Recently l was talking to a girl
who had graduated from college
this spring about her plans for the
future. l knew that she had once
dreamed about a career Since that
time the pattern of life has
changed.
Girls get married And very
young. Many not waiting to go to
college or even to get a job. I'm
getting married" is the tune and
chorus everywhere there are young
wonderland it's a catchy tune.
So, l just took for granted that
the young lady would give up any
idea of career other than matri-
mony. Especially since there's a
fine person waiting for her hand.
"Oh, no." she replied to my ques-
ton. I'm not ready for marriage.
want to work for a while. I'm
only 81"
Inwardly l wanted to cheer.
That's the kind of talk I've been
wanting to hear for some time. l
feel very strongly that our present
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29
People and Money

| like people with money. That
is, people who have had money for
three generations or more. They
have such a wonderful way of put
ting the thought of it where it be-
longs. Rather in the background.
Then they can get on to ideas
and values and creative activity
with poise
People with new wealth are so
busy acquiring things like back
logs and heirlooms for a genera
ton yet to come. Most of their
thoughts are about things that
money will buy Swanky hotels,
deluxe cars or gowns by Dior.
There are others, mostly you and
| who are so engaged in making
ends meet that we almost cut our
selves short of the joys of graceful
living. We take our expression out
in work or P.-T.A., or Ladies Aid.
feeling very righteous that we're
what makes the world go around.
Our conversation is mostly do
nestle or where we found a bar
gain or last weeks parade or the
world series.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-29

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