davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Mrs. Harry Blake, 80, Aided
Presbyterian Mission Work

Mrs. Harry Blake. 80, long ac-
tive in home and foreign mission
work in the Presbyterian Church,
died early today at Doctors Hos
lpital after an illness Of a few
hours.
Mrs. Blake was stricken last
might. She had attended a mis-
|sicnary meeting at the Vienna
Presbyterian Church yesterday
afternoon. She and her hus-
band. the former chairman of
the board Of the Barber g. Ross
Co., who died in 1850. lived in
Washington for many years and
maintained a summer home In
Fairfax. They moved perma-
nently to Fairfax in 1912. Mrs.
Blake was member Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church of
Washington. to which she gave
long years Of service.
Born in Alabama
Born Emily Wilson Dyer in
Mobile. Ala. she had been a resi-
dent Of this area since childhood.
One Of the high points of her
life was her work. with her hus-
band in helping to organize a
Sunday school and clinic in
|Flagpond, Tenn. Founded in the
l920s. 1t still thrives today.
She also travelled to Alaska
and the Southwest visiting home
missions.
Mrs. Blake was a member of
the Fairfax County Chapter of
Ithe Daughters of the American
Revolution. and the Ayr-Hill
Garden Club.
List Of Survivors
She is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Chap
|pell, who made her home with
her in Fairfax; Mrs. Anna Mid
dleton and Mrs. Emily Corse.
both Of Fairfax; two sons, Harry
Alexander Blake of Falls Church
and John Ronald. Blake of 1882
Taylor street NV: six grand
children and seven great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
|WiIIiom {. Wine. "a.
Ex-CoIleqe Rector

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. 1
tR,.-Wiiliam E. Wine. former
rector Of the Board Of Visitors
at Virginia Tech, died last night
in a hospital here.
The 74-year-old inventor and
manufacturer Of railway equip-
ment was rushed here from his
Berryville tva.) home where he
became Ill.
Mr.. Wine was chairman Of the
board Of Wine Railway Appliance
Co. and Unit Cast Corp. of To-
ledo. Ohio. He held a number
Of patents on railway equipment.
Funeral services will be held
at Fredericksburg 2 pm. Mon
day.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Mrs. Van Schoick,
Widow of Ex-Heud
of School Bourd .

Mrs. Julia Asenath Romaine
van Schaick, 90, widow Of the
Rev. DR.. John van Schaiek, jr.,
Of Washington, died here Thurs
day at Hahnemann Hospital.
DR.. van Schaick, who died In
l949, was minister. and later
minister emeritus. Of the Uni
versalist National Memorial
Church in Washington and 9
former president Of the District
Board Of Education.
Mrs. van Schaick accom-.
panied her husband to Europe
during World War I and worked
there with him in relief work
for the Rockefeller Foundation
Later, when he became Red
Cross commissioner for Belgium
she again worked with him and
was decorated BY Queen Eliza
beth Of Belgium.
She and DR.. van Schaick were
married in 1909. She was q
native Of New York City.
Mrs. van Schaick was active
in the Twentieth Century Club,
the Audubon Society and in
activities Of the Uniyersalist
National Memorial Church
where she was head of the
Board OF Deaconesses. Educated
N the United States. France and
Germany, she was an accom-
plished pianist.
Services will be held at the
Universalist National Memorial
Church, 1910 Sixteenth street
NV, at 2 pm. tomorrow. DR.,
Seth r. Brooks will conduct the
service. Burial viii be at coble-
skill, N. Y, where Mrs. van
Schaick had a summer home.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
George Marion. 50,
Author. NeWsmun

NEW YORK. Nov. 4 R.-
George Marion, so. author and
|newspaperman. died Wednesday
might at his home here Of q
heart aiiment.
Mr.. Marion was born in In
.dianapolis and began his news
paper work on the indianapolis
Star. He was employed by the
New York Daily Mirror from 1910
to 1916. Prior to World War II
he worked in Paris.
He was the author of Bases
OF Empire" "All Quiet in the
IKremlin," THE Communist
Trial" and stop the Press"
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Eugene Ormandy, Sir Thomas
Beecham, Pierre Monteaux, and
the symphony's own conductors,
the late Hans Kinder and How
ard Mitchell.
Mr.. Rossi is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ida Rott Rossi, and
daughter, Miss Aida r. Rossi,
both OF the Piney Point address:
q son, John L.. a hornist with a
New York City concert orches-
ira; q grandson, Johnathan l..
and q brother. Limo, also vio-
|linist. Of Chicago.
Services will be held ct the
Is. H. Hines funeral home at $3.50
am. Monday. followed by a
requiem mass at 8 am. at Sacred
Heart Church, Sixteenth and
Park road NV. Burial will be
In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Of the home address, 340s Ray
mond street. Chevy Chase; two
daughters, Michele. IL. and
Susan. 9; q brother. Aaron. who
plays in the Philadelphia Sym
phony Orchestra string section
and three sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Goldenberg and Fanny oberman
both Of Philadelphia. and Ida
Rosenberg, Tarzana. Calf.
Services were to be held al
noon today at Danzanskys fu-
neral home, 35o1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial was to be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

George Bruno, Arlene E. and
Harold. jr.. all of the home ad-
dress: two sisters and two broth
|ers:: Mrs. Greta Elicit and Olaf
II. Wessberg, both Of 35l6 Madi-
son street. West Hyattsville,
Md: Mrs. Hilma Koenig. Land
over Hills, Nd: Mrs. Lars A.
Wessberg. Colmar Manor, Md:
his father, Olof. Of the Madison
street address, and two grand
children.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Cupt. VerIeger, ~, o,
In Navy Since 'o5

NEW CANAAN, Conn. Nov. 4
tF).Capt. William F. verleger,
79, OF New Canaan, whose serv-
ice in the United States Navy
and the Merchant Marine
spanned the period from the
Spanish American War through
World War II. and who was
master of Admiral Richard
Byrd's flagship in the expedition
to Little America in 1888. died
last night at st. Adams IN. "
Naval Hospital
He enlisted in the Navy in
1895 and had been on the re-
tired list since 1945.
There are no survivors. Fu-
neral services viii be held at the
National Cemetery In Arlington,
Va, soon.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

CHARLES L. On wednes.
wikKfSsoa VII fssper ths 5sOSed soS chAsL5s a.sLns i
Marsaret r. wilkinson and father n
u. Alfred and Joseph q WilkinsoT
and Mrs Margafct Anne Moss. Fu-
neral from the james 7, Ryan Funeral
November 5. at 10 am. RequIera
mass at 81 Peters Church af i0.3G
Am. Relatives ana friends invited
wTNE. WILLIAM d. On Tharsdsy eve.
ming. November 5, 1885, At Winchester
Hospital. WILLIAM & WINE. husband
q Mrs. Marsarete Kommsr Vine
and brother OF Solomon Wine. Fu.
neral services viii BE- nelt Oh 4. !.
DAY. November 9. ct 2 pm. at thu
Eikins Funeral Home, 0t3 CaPoiint
Oak Hin Cemetery. 6s
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Also surviving are two sisters.
Mrs. Helen Dyer Claxton Of
Alexandria and Miss Elizabeth
Dyer of Washington.
Services will be held on Mon-
day at the S. H. Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
AT Mrs. Blake's request, the
family asks that expressions Of
sympathy be sent to the Ameri-
can Bible Society, 1435 G street
NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Garn uf Uhanks

DUvALL. vIRGIE n. We wish to ex-
press our appreciation for the many
pathy and condolences extended By our
relatives and friends during the ILL
ness and death OF our beloved wife
WILLIAM 4. DupALL AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Hi Mrntnrtalit

bAlLEI. REV. JOHN y. In loving mem
rev. Rs . Join G asaT BRY hHissnd ro sad depsr.sd assT
this s rs six years aso today, November
I'M memory fades and life departs,
HALLE nj VIZ BAILEY. ALLY Lucy cS B saII HAw.
KlNs EISI AMP y Y ~ CHARLES Ils BAILEY. WIFE
BuThER, MARY .. n LOVING memory
y. yno lets Us ,s. tsI years aeo today.
Today we turn back the pages
In the book Of memory
And the face OF wondertml mother.
oreuns IL q oa fa aeusnas s essr ws sss
To q mothers love or mothers
and :. al Gods Giits there isn't
So precious and wonderful IS YOU,
cHrIpRsN ossts EVa. WILLIAM, suFoRD
cusisiIsSs. csnR SsoiA iLAouIsE MAY. In fond and .
mother, LOUISE MAY CUMMINGS. who
departed this life eleven years ago
today, November a, 1914.
When All the years. have down.
Your memory. as the brightest star.
WIN always hght our home,
IoSaHd oeSaHfEdpRHHSSs RHHSseHzDDY otzDYs oeIsa c2SaRdr zNB zNB
VIRGINIA.
DIXON, ROYDEN JOSEPH. JR, u
fond but sad remembrance OF ROYDEN
JOSEPH DIXON Jra who died so
suddenly enc year ago today, Noyem-
4 bronze memorial has been Installed
, e Cedar ,,, Mill Cemetery e an sn eyer sss,
dren 70 comrnem2rate . beautiful life
mass at ST, Francis Xavier Church.
Eternal rest grant unto him, oh Lord
Let the perpetual light shine upon him.
THELMk. NARY Lou. MICKEY, MAR
MURRAY, WTNsLOW W. In ioving
away thirtes@n Years Tc aso Today. i NO No.
vcmber A 1879
liz little thoueiit when leaving home
That he never would return.
That he SO soon In death would sieer
AND isasf loRfss Nj eeri wiz. y lnGS5i sosA.
RUBEL. EMMA CHASE. In loyine mem
mother. EMMA CHASE RUBEL. who
Passed away thirty.two years ago to-
pAuoMTHR H3SSRofE fHEuNick' INp FAMILY. !.
WEST. IDELLA HENDERSON. IN low.
mothsa lns @ehf5EELf hffp5EELfA HhNDEssoN dss NJ wEsT sns
who passed away three years aso to.
Years may PASS away and perish.
Every feeling die away.
But the love Tor you We cherished
HER LoyiNd HussANp. WILLIAM
a WEST, AND DAUGHTER MRS
MARIE w. JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
INNATE ROBBIE >. wHifE. h II ". a

lNhAh1G FObbl1 D. WHILE W. ~. :
MOORE. JOHN ROBERT. on Tuesday.
ssSsRSsT JOIN soBsRT lBs Ta1abDtss MooRe
e @ oeGrss Maasoa q Vienna. l;I,s = ya ioSs. e.
and father 81 John Robert irs and
William 81 Moore. Memorial services
will be held At the Lee Funeral Home.
4th St. and Mass. ave, nse.s on Friday,
1oWsers. please make donations % the
Heart Fund. Interment private. :
MORSE. JONAS. on wednesday, NO
ysnns ysnSss Il ig6S sSA 4 oRsr 81 rei1esss ssioSs
husband Of IDA Morse and father oi
Mrs Clyde SchAeffer Of Vienna, Va,
and Marvin Morse of Arlington, Va
s1s as 9so I Is sSrSSsS STS,S.4 S ys svo s,ss sEsns
Friends may call at the funeral home
Of Money q King. Vienna. Va. unit
Saturday, November s. Services vii
Be held on rs,rS,s ssndsy ,,ssS McysbeT T.s,o1a &
County, Pc, Intefment church eene.
contributions 70 the Cancer Fund. :
NEW, ARTHUR. on "wednesday, No.
pItai, ARTHUR NEW ef 1904 Hailach
Mrs Helen Granville and Honors
ssSc. ysnssE q aolsUn washntG as m.. soe hs
q New York City and John New q
the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st ana
Nnss,h Msss ave ne sil sn2 gm ,tsTnse, trrlGay,
South Fork. Pa.
MESS; ,gsSs.. ALBEET SaUcEH4aT;; ,sE; or
BERf Msshs'fhK RKucKHARF ifsRf' MESS ssoff q 4so1 So
Walsh ST., Chevy Chase, Md. beloved
e Mrs Arthur. Beech q hi1n KharseSIF M9IIs,
yived by three granddeughters. Friends
may. cali At the Birch Funeral Home
soA n e.: nv Services at the osi
n a1 sstnsasa StarRs sosemSsr Sse ssa Il II Il am am
interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
NOZZLE. MILTON JEROME. on Thurs.
IIEfRoMEY Y'iHcIsI NoBIE 81 4si isgip0K Kenyon lyon Il Il
NV, beloved husband Of Ruth =
Noble and father oi Denis. Duane
Also surviving are his mother. Mrs
Mona Norman: sister and brotner
Constance and John Norman. ans
other relatives and friends Motto,
q funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS !, b
oLAIsON. CLIFFORD X on Thursday
pitai. cLrFEoRp E' oLAIsoN. belovet
husnand q Marie yI.,,,,.a Y olsiso1 an. an
tie. Wash, Services and tntermen
VIII be held in Minneapolis, MINI,
osETO, RICHARD D, sR. On Thurs
aay, November ! ], 1888. "a! a v!9s TsorEetowI 7
oneto, father soi Richard j.. H.; Geors
H. and Thomas L. Oneto. he ais
s survived By. ave. grandchildren
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne
until 9:30 am. Saturday, Noveuabe
5. REQUIEM mass viii be offered =
| 81. A1oygiuB Catholic Church ~ J.
Am. Interment Cedar Hill cemster,
Evening star., 1955-11-04
FUNERAL DESIGNS

Mhusoieun. VIII sacfince. to. z-4ggU.l
z-SITE L0T IA beautiful National Me-
mortal Park, deSiTable location; eacrt-
nee. 5000 cash. Bog 47e-x, star. g.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

JAEkSON. RUFUS CLARENCE. On
b a9s'dss e asnera nHsf%seE Hos1. Ruf6s ss q Glars R
ENCE JACKSON OF 1914 WArder ST.
NV. beloved husband Of Anne w,
Jackson. He also leaves to mourn
4 brother. Charles Jackson. and many
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John r. Rhines a. Co,
Funeral Home. g0l 3rd ST. s.w,. whera
November g. Funeral services on
Monday. November a at pm, at
the Friendship Baptist Church, list
and H SITS s.W, Rev. B. H. Whiting
ofhciating. Interment Woodlawn Gene
Evening star., 1955-11-04

JOY. ROBERT EDWIN. On wednesday.
November ,. 1855. at his residence, sos
nSth pl. Seat Pleasant, Nd. ROBERT
EDWIN JOY. beloved uncle OF Mrs
James Hotchkiss, Miss Emily NJ. Rose
Hotehkiss. Funeral from the Timothy
Hanlon Funeral Home 1891 Georgta
ays NV. on Saturday. November 5.
Is 0:15 am. Reduietn mass at st (
Margaret's Church Seat Pleasant. Nd.
at 10 am Relatives and friends In
vited. lnterment Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star., 1955-11-04

MANLEY, JAMES. On wsdnesday. MOI
Hospital. jAHss @ Z MANLEY iAs & u sis1H isai II
44th 81. NE, beloved son ofs James
and Rosetta Manley. brother Of Edith
grandson Of Edith Neal. Notice Of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS /. hyI
Evening star., 1955-11-04

MILLER, MAUD v, Members Of Ex-
- celsioT Household 81 Ruth. No.
N 1902. o. y. Q. Of Q, r.. are
NJ urged 70 attend the, funeral oi
Saturday, November 5. 1855. at
NJ ] p.m.. ~ the Stewart Funeral
~ INNATE dRxcE WELDON.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

JONES, MILDRED NJ. On THURSDAY.
pitai. MILDRED II. JONES II 6sis ns
9th st. NV. beloved wife Of T. b.
Jones. mother Of Jerry Jones, daughter
sister OF Mrs. Dorothy Crouch and
Norman Miller Services at the s. HI.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290l 18th
st. NV. Gree parkinEl, on Monday
November q. az pm. Interment Rock
Evening star., 1955-11-04

VAN sCHAiCK, JULIA ROMANO. On
Thursday. November Q. 1854. JULIA
ROMANO VAN SCaAICK. wife Of the
iaete Rev. Dr. John Van Schaick, il,
Services will be held at the universalist
National Memorial Church. 1910 18th
st. NV, on Saturday. November B, 81
2 pm. Interment Cobleskill. N. \.
WARREN, WILLIAM GEORGE PARKER
OF 1546 Old Fort rd Friendly. Nd
on November I. 1858, son OF Milton
G. and Mary Kline warren, brother
Of Mrs. T0mmie Dawn Beck anc
Barbara jean Milton, jr and Joseph
S, G. Warren: grandson Of Charles
4. and Ellen kline and Mrs. MarS
Parker services at Chambers Fu.
neral Home. 81! 1tth st: Sc. or
itsp1sg sssgr6sg s.,ns,or NSSsmSsr q a.s,o,i, n Im
WEST. GEORGE B. OF 5ose punlar
It,, Ioxon Run Hill. Nd, on November
3, 1888. father Of Mrs. Henry Bnu.
man, Mrs. Matthew Kotula, Mrs. Yves.
ley stansee, Mrs Gloria Hughes, Mrs
Catherine Peterson, Miss Margaret
West Harvey A. George H anc
Ethel Hines, Miss Mildred West. Harry
Guy and Bernard West. Services 81
ljhannberg Funeral Home, 517 11th q
SCI. on Saturday. November 3, ~ u
Am. Interment Washington Nations
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

camp program is in the hands
of the social welfare depart
ments, of which DR.. Albert E.
Croft is direc.or. DR.. Croft.
nationally and internationally
known sociolgist, states that
most of the personality mall
adjustments are due to the
lack Of wholesome group out
let's in the lives Of children.
This program is geared to
meet that need"
The camp program is a year.
round one.
When the children return
from camp they are urged to
join neighborhood groups. They
are encouraged to go to Sum-
day School. One whole family
of a little camper has Joined
church and three of the chill
dren are singing in the junior
choir.
The YMCA and YWCA give
returned campers a member
ship in their organizations.
In some cases parents OF
campers have come to DR..
Croft for counselling on mari
tai problems.
Mrs. Cappelmann hopes that
her committee will be able to
send as many children to camp
this year as last. Then" says
she, there will be ITO more
spots in a crowded city
through which we can influ-
ence families. playmates and
neighborhood,"
Evening star., 1955-05-29

1885 by Miss Eta Mai Russell.
who is now director of the
United Church Women. She
was working at Juvenile Court
at the time. looking after Prot
estant children. The court
assigned 81 boys to her for the
summer. She borrowed old
Fort Foote that had three or
four screened cottages owned
by the Government. Then she
borrowed double deck beds
from the Boy Scouts and mat
tresses from the Jail. A bakery
gave bread, a dairy contributed
the milk. and a hotel furnished
china. "The only trouble I had
with the boys" she laughed
was getting them to go home
when the time was up."
ITO Last Year
Children are now sent by the
United Church Women to sew
eral established camps in near
by Virginia and Maryland.
Last year 110 children, boys
and girls. aged 9-13, of all
races, were sent. II hear moth
ing but enthusiastic reports
about those children" says
Mrs. Cappelmmann. six or
seven were such good campers
that they were asked to stay
as leaders for another two or
four weeks without cost. We
feel the ITO that we sent to
camp last year will be future
good citizens"
The administration Of the
Evening star., 1955-05-29

Mrs. Greasy and Gen. and
Mrs. Loucks. Friday afternoon
the center gave a retirement
parade in Gen. Loucks' honor.
Gen. and Mrs. Greasy are
now busy preparing for spe-
cial visitors to arrive. Lester
and Susan Woolsey, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Woolsey,
of Arkansas, will spend the
summer here. They arrive at
the end of June to stay until
September. Mrs. Woolsey is
the Creasys' daughter, Joyce.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Seaton F.
Mcdaniel are busy packing
for their overseas assignment
at Heidelberg, Germany. They
leave about July II. Col. Nc
Daniel is a student at the In
dustrial College this season.
They hope to take some
leave before sailing to visit Col.
McDaniels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Mcdaniel, at Cham
paign- -Urbana, ILL.,, and her
family in Detroit, Mich,
Charles and Sharon will ac-
company their parents abroad.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
She Plans
For Young
Mrs. Coppelmonn
Directs Program
OF Church Women
BY HARRIET FRENCH

Home, children and church
are Mrs. Elmer Cappelmann's
chief interests. Mrs. Cappel-
mann and her architect hus-
band live at 2715 Eighteenth
street, North. in Arlington.
After their fourth daugh-
ter was married. the Cappel--
manns added a wing to their
house for Themselves study
for each and a bedroom and
bath. They knew very well
that the rest of the house
would be taken over" from
. time to time by their children
and grandchildren. None
of them lives with u.s." ex-
plains Mrs. Cappelmann. "but
they always come to see us.
Now there are eight grand
children!"
At present Mrs. Cappelmann
is spending many hours plan
ming for other mothers chill
dren to attend two weeks of
camp this summer. She is
chairman of the committee on
Juvenile Welfare and Camp of
the United Church Women, a
department Of the Federation
of Churches.
ALI Denominations
Funds for camp come from
voluntary contributions from
women Of $50 churches Of all
denominations in this area"
says Mrs. Cappelmann. 1.-THE
United Church Women, of
which Mrs. j. bennett Guth-
rie is president, furnish vol
unteers who assist in inter-
viewing prospective campers
and their mothers. They also
provide suitable clothing for
children who need it. The
children are referred to us
by ministers and welfare work.
ers. The administration of the
camp program Is in the hands
of the social welfare depart
ment Of the Federation of
Churches"
Mrs. Cappelmann tells Of a
little boy II years old, "the
most charming one I ever met"
His mother had a full-time Job
and sold articles from door to
door after hours.
How do you get your house,
work done?" the mother was
asked.
This boy here" she an
swered, docs the cooking,
washing and ironing for the
family Of four children. He
deserves to go to camp for
two weekS!"
The camps for under-priv-
ileged children were started in
Evening star., 1955-05-29
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
is Ike Running and Summit
Are Two Top Topics in Town

about 1t at the end Of two
years Of seeing her costumes
described In print, the dupn-
cate dress incident Of two
months ago which was de-
scrihed In full in Life maga-
zine should have settled it.
But guess what2
When members Of the Won.
ems National Press Club put
on their show of 10 days ago.
they commented more than
once on the First Lady's pre-
ferred designer. But the Presi-
dent was dumbfounded. At the
first mention Of the couturiere.
he raised his eyebrows in sur
prise and asked loud enough
to be overheard. And who Is
Mollie Parnis?" Ouchl
- ~
FROM THE RUMOR MILL:
Talk from Europe says that
though Ambassador to Italy
Clare Luce has been angling
for the post Of Ambassador to
France for the past six months.
present Ambassador Dillon
shows no signs of pulling out.
Having recuperated from his
recent illness. he has taken
hold again like q man who
plans to stay for awhile.
On the other hand, it won't
surprise anyone If Ambassador
Winthrop Aldrich retires from
the London post in a few
months and Clare might 60
for that one. ;.
- \
TEXANS HAVE NO SOCIAL
ICE to break but they know
the best methods for breaking
it. Senator and Mrs. Lyndon
johnson gave an old-time
neighbors' shower the other
day, and besides showering
gifts on Lyndon's top assistant
and his wife, the Walter Jen-
kinses, who've bought a new
home, they played the orange
under-the-chin game. That's
the one where you hold an
orange under your chin by
simply bending your head
down, and a member of the
opposite sex next to you has
to take it from you without
benefit of hands. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Homer Thorn
berry played it at a recent
party of theirs and Speaker
Sam Rayburn had the dickens
Of a time getting the orange
from under Mrs. Tom Clark's
chin because Sam, let's face 1t.
has a suggestion Of a second
chin that got in the way. OF
course, the giggling that re-
suits from these antics would
take the starch out of the
Washington Monument.
Afterwards Lyndon showed
his Texas friends movies of his
Texas ranch, In all serious
ness he told them the most
beautiful sight in the world is
to wake up in the morning.
look out the window and gaze
on a field of alfalfa and a herd
of whitefaced Herefords.
But" piped up a listener.
suppose they're facing the
other way?"