davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Save u and More on
Clearance of Cheeses

Gift ossortments Of imported eheeses, espe-
eiolly nice for summer pienies as they re-
quire no refrigeration.
$50 Cheese Sets, imported, No. lOl. Reg
uIorIy 85e
$50 Cheese Sets, imported, No. lO2. Req
uIorly
II Cheese Sets, No. lib, imported. Req
uIorly 3.35 90
SO Ryser Cheese Wheels, imported and do
mestic. Regularly BIS ----------l.o 90
WGL-Food Shop. lst Floor, North Building
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Democrat Outlay
Topped 6. o. P.'s
In Baltimore Vote

BALTIMORE, May 6 d.
Baltimore Democrats. who won
the city elections earlier this
month, spent more money than
Republicans and used a higher
percentages of their funds to pay
the expenses of practical pre-
cinct work.
Studies of expense reports
showed today that the Democrats
who rode into Office with Mayor
D'Alesandro spent a total of
S10e, ,808.32, of which about half.
or S53,670 was used for election
day expenses.
An estimate of Republican ex-
penses indicates S67,419.45 was
spent with proportionately more
going for advertising.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Push Costs $12,500

Chester and Esther Martin. boy and girl.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
BIRTHS REPORTED
BOYS
From d. C. Health Department.

BOYS
Richard and Barbara Anderson.
Miguel and Rosa Bayas.
Charles and Mary Chambers.
Nelson and Louann Deckelbaum.
Joseph and Mary Dugan.
Dean and Ruth Eversmeyer.
Greedin and Ursula Gitt.
Mohamad and ESmat Ibrahim.
William and Mary Lashley.
Robert and Mary O'Donnen.
John and Lucille Orzeske
Maurice and Lillian Shofnos.
Robert and Patricia Whitley.
Frederick and Anne Wilson.
Marion and Clara Barkley.
Robert and Carolyn Hall.
Francis and Eta Hunt.
Glemon and Lee Martin,
Torris and Faunette Wills.
William and Angela Ball.
Louis and Frances Cecchini.
George and Winifred Conway.
Joseph and Shirley DugreSne.
Herbert and Dorothy Easterly.
Frederick and Catherine Cast.
Charles and Tempe Grant.
Ray and Flora Kisner.
Richard and Jeanne Maher..
Edward and Barbara Oisboid.
Morris and Annie Semiatin.
Elroy and Mary Sites.
Andrew and Doris Wilcox.
Herbert and Ella Wright:
Alfred and Marjorie Bell
Melvin and Viola Hawkins.
Madison and Jennie Kee.
Samuel and Maude Meeks.
Benjamin and Mae Paplee.
GIRLS
George and Ruby Ballenger.
George and Tracy Colgan.
Robert and Donna Dalton.
Theodore and Marie Freeman.
Jerry and Barbara Hawkins.
Hugh and Edna Jacobs.
Alexander and Christine Lynard,
Eden and Margaret Nootenboom.
Carl and Irene Ott
John and Carol Swedberg.
Paul and June Woomer.
Robert and Barbara Barge.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
CrystoIIized Cream
FiIberts

NCSHI"FD TUC pUHHW wv
300 pounds Of these toothsome
eondies mode from finest ingredients.
Especially refreshing treats this time
Of year.
W5L-Condy, St Floor
-. also Chevy Chose end AIexondrie
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Discount Prices on Fans, Appliances
-. 3rd Floor, North Building
Save famous moke fans and small appliances during this special
offer Quantities limited eoy Order by mail phone,
COD. orders oIso accepted
Evening star., 1955-05-26

The total for Republican adver-
tising appeared from estimates
to have been in the neighborhood
of $34, 900, or nearly half of what
was spent. Only $12,950 of Re-
publican money went for rum
Evening star., 1955-05-26

ners, watchers" and other pre-
cinct workers on election day.
The Republican outlay for such
purposes was only about a fifth
of the total they spent compared
to nearly half the total spent as
reported by the Democrats.
Evening star., 1955-05-26

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (P.
Jerry Alfred only wanted a
push for his stalled car. But
when he started to flag traffic
for assistance he set off a chain
reaction that ended with three
semi-trailer trucks in a tangle.
Police made "a conservation es-
innate" of $12,5O0 on damages,
then gave Alfred a push. No
one was held.
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Sove on Women's
Matched Luggage

Handsome matched luggage in wheot con-
vas bound in brown eowhide, at savings that
will moke your vacation budget swell with
delight.
1913" Overnight Cases. Regularly
l495 ---------
1911" Weekend Bags. Regularly l4.e5,
s.e5
GA" Weekend Cases. Regularly 1895,
1875
8-26" Pullman coses. Regularly 2295,
1895
8-2l" Fitted Wordrobe Cases. Regularly
26.o5
3-Troin coses. Regularly 5.o5---ll.95
3-lS" Hot and Shoe Boxes. Regularly
26.o5 1885
16-lS" overnisht Cases. Regularly 1895
e.95
WGl-luoooos, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Morgan and Eva Elmore.
Herbert and Catherine Robinson.
Harold and Mary Brantley.
Edward and Erma CROUCH.
James and Virginia Donohoe.
Oscar and Josephine Gray.
Herman and Marian Hegyi.
Robert and Orpha Linkins.
Grant and Grace Miles.
John and Betty O'Brien.
Constantine and Helen Savalas.
William and Magdaline Weatherford.
Samuel and Jeanette Carson.
Joseph and Catherine Smith.
TWINS
Chester and Esther Martin, boy and girI
Evening star., 1955-05-26

Junior Miss Suits
at Exceptional Savings
We're 1925 % m L.. EE 90
to 1925 07 -
As in group. Fitted, boxy and bolero type
suits. Handsomely tailored in wool checks,
sobordnes, fIonnels and worsteds. Navy,
blue, sroy. black white, novy/white and
eroy/white. Sizes IT'S.
WGl-Junior Miss, 4th Floor,
Washington store only
Evening star., 1955-05-26

W6L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star., 1955-05-26
Our Own jane WondI
Sheer "Streteh" NyIons
We're 1.39

1000 poirs in group. The hose all
women love for it's wonderful obility
to fit snueIy and comfortable three
sizes. Short, medium, toII In two pop
ulor spring shades.
WGl-Hosiey, lst Floor
=. oIso Chevy Chase and Alexandra
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS


Housekeeper. st. Raphael Rectory. Spring
field, Ohio. No Cooking. Phone Spring
field 26s16.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14

center on the st. Charles foot
ball team this past season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sopko, of I'm
maculate Conception parish, have
given to the diocese one of its best
all-round athletes, in the person
of Paul Jr., with a younger bro
ther, Larry, following close on his
heels. Both boys are now attending
st. Charles High.
Paul started his athletic endeav-
or at Immaculate Conception grade
school, in the fifth grade. He play
ed four years of halfback in foot
ball and shortstop in baseball, and
was guard on the basketball teams
for three years. In his last year at
Immaculate Conception, he led the
football team to the heavyweight
championship. In baseball, he post
ed three year batting average of
.512. Also in his eighth grade year,
the basketball team was co-cham-
pion of its division.
Sopko came to st. Charles with
fine sports reputation to live up
to and that he did. In his fresh
man year, Paul starred for the
reserve football team and saw
some varsity game action, but not
enough to earn a letter. He also
played reserves in basketball.
When the spring and baseball sea
son of his freshman year rolled
around, Sopko went great guns. He
played first-string shortstop on that
years championship team, and
was elected to the American LIE.
gion All-Star team, feat which he
has repeated every year as Cardi-
nal baseballer. He made the All
Catholic baseball teams in his
sophomore and junior years, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
CaroIians Must Stop Stewart,
Barker Scoring Punch To Win

Columbus st. Mary, with Is
straight wins under its belt, goes
after number Ia tonight at the
Aquinas gym where Ken Neville's
flashy quintet takes on Columbus
st. Charles.
The game is practically .
"rnUsf" for both teams. St. Mary
needs II 70 keep q step ahead of
defending Central Catholic
League Champion Newark ST.
Francis, while fhe csreIians have
70 win or drop further behind
the paeesefting Rams and Green
Wave.
In order to win, Coach Jack Ry-
ans charges must do something
that Is other opponents haven't
been able to do so far this season.
That is stop scoring twins Bill
Stewart and Dave Barker. The two
Rams are leading the Gel and
greater Columbus teams in scor-
ing. And no one has come close to
stopping them thus far.
Family at Newark
st. Francis is expected to keep
its second place spot intact when
it tangles with Columbus Holy
Family Saturday in Newark The
Red Raiders won their first game
of the season last week against
Delaware st. Mary but shouldn't
give the host team too much trou-
BILE.
Columbus Rosary, the other loop
member, is idle tonight but jour.
neys to Springfield Central Catho-
lie Saturday for q non-league con-
test.
New Lexington st. Aloysius. win
ner of ten out of twelve starts so
far. takes on Chillicothe Catholic
Central tonight on the Blue
Knights court. Mt. Vernon st. Vim
cent ended the st. AL winning
streak at seven straight last Fri
day and racked UP their eighth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Sports of the Times

No one is mentioning it yet but
followers of Columbus st. Mary
can't help but watch that magic
list of victories grow and not think
about a perfect season. Right now
it looks as though the showdown
for the Central Catholic League
pennant and also the Rams chanc-
es for clean slate rest on their
February 4 meeting with Newark
st. Francis in Newark.
The first meeting between the
two was quite tussle. That one
was played at st. Charles. And you
can bet Coach Walter Reid and
squad will be shooting the works
in one.
DGve Sheehdn, st. Charles cor
respondent, sent in the toIlot0-
ing article 9bant the Cards ta-
nous Sopko brothers. DdUe t0dS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14

win in II outings in SO doing. The
Blue Streaks jumped off to a 1853
first quarter lead and were never
behind in taking a 54-49 decision.
Terriers To Marion
Columbus Aquinas, still looking
for its first win of the campaign,
goes to Marion tonight to meet Mar
ion at st. Mary. The Terriers
were not impressive last week when
they hit on only eight of SIS shots
from the field in their 1882 loss
to powerful Columbus East.
The top flight East zone defense
kept Aquinas from getting any
close shots and those taken from
outside were mostly hurried by the
fast Tigers. In other Friday action
Coshocton Sacred Heart meets Den
nison st. Mary at Dennison and
Somerset Holy Trinity takes a
western trip to Rushville.
Rams Go Again
Columbus St. Mary hits the
boards at the K. of C. again to-
night when it plays host to the
Ohio Deaf school, with the second
team likely playing most of the
last half. GAINESVILLE Rosecrans will
meet Corning of the strong Perry
County League tonight at Zanes-
vile and Cardington will test Mar
ion st. Mary at the Marion Coli
scum. Malvern will travel to Denni-
son st. Mary.
st. Aloysius will visit Corning
Saturday night in the latter's band
box gym with the Railroaders look
ing for revenge for some st. Al de-
feats in the past.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Rosary Sets Social

The Columbus Rosary Athletic
Association will sponsor q round
and square social Saturday, JAM
usry IS, ar ssl South High Street.
The public Is invited. All pro-
eeeds will go TO fhe athletic asso-
citation which is in process of re-
organizing. Admission is $l.25 per
couple or presentation of Rosary
Booster Ticket.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
THIS WEEKS GAMES
HIGH SCHOOL
Friday. January IL


Columbus st. Charles VS.. Colun.
bus st. Mary at Aquinas.
Granville at Newark St. Francis.
Coshocton Sacred Heart at Den
niSon st. Mary
Somerset Holy Trinity at Rush
vile
Columbus Aquinas at Marion st.
Mary
Chillicothe Catholic Central at
New Lexington St. Aloysius
Saturday, January Is
Corning at GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
Cardington at Marion St. Mary
Malvern at Dennison st. Mary
Columbus Rosary at Springfield
Central Catholic
Columbus Holy Family at New
ark st. Francis.
Ohio Deaf at Columbus st. Mary
Tuesday, January 10
Fredericksburg at Coshocton Sa-
cred Heart
Somerset Holy Trinity at Cam
bridge st. Benedict
Marion st. Mary at Mt. Zion
Dennison st. Mary at Clark
New Lexington st. Aloysius at
Corning
GRADE SCHOOL
BOYS
Friday, January IA
st. Peter VS.. st. Francis at God
man Guild, Ais pm.
Saturday, January IS
st. Thomas VS.. st. Christopher
Holy Rosary VS.. st. Lalislaus,
HOO am.
Our Lady of Victory VS.. st. Vim
cent
St. John VS.. st. Aloysius, IL
noon.
Cathedral VS.. st. Michael
st. Cyprian VS.. Immaculate Con-
ceptlon, pm.
st. Mary Magdalene VS.. st. Pat
rick
Holy Name VS.. st. Leo, 2 pm.
st. Leo VS.. Our Lady of Peace
Sacred Heart VS.. St. Agatha, 3
pm.
Corpus Christi VS.. Christ the
King
st. Augustine VS.. st. Catharine,
Al pm.
st. Dominic VS.. st. Mary, 5 pm.
GIRLS
Saturday. January IS
st. Leo VS.. st. Mary Magdalene
at K.C.
Monday, January II
st. Agatha VS.. Immaculate Con-
ception at Our Lady of Vic
tory
Tuesday, January 10
st. Dominic VS.. st. Leo at st.
Dominic
Wednesday, January ~
st. Mary Magdalene at st. Cath
arine
st. Francis VS.. Corpus Christi at
Heyl Avenue.
Thursday, January 20
st. Patrick at Our Lady of Vic
tory
COLLEGE
Saturday. January IS
Illinois at Ohio State, 3 pm.
Xavier at Villanova
Wednesday, January 10
Murray State at Xavier
Western Kentucky at Dayton
TELEVISED GAME
illinois at Ohio State
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Situations Wanted

Practical Male Nurse. EXP. Ref. Can.
live In. Cook. CA. 4-6s13.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14

last year, as the Cards won the
championship of the newly eStab-
lished Metro League, Sopko was
AIl-Metro.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-01-14
Rooms Furnished

Rooms for rent. one single, one double.
Nurses or business girls. pref. WA. 7735
Evening star., 1955-06-05
NOTEBOOK
Continued from Page FL

American dollar through tour
ism, now q gigantic business.
American vacationers are well
come and respected there. Ho-
tells. services and facilities have
been geared to their pleasure
and comfort. There Is luxury
aplenty. but it is not rare to
find prices kept in line with the
purse of the budget traveller
Free port shops are being de-
veloped to give him the benefit
of fabulous bargains. Still curb
ing travel. however, is the United
States transportation tax.
Unwilling Witness
In being invited by the ad-
ministration, subrosa, to argue
with Congress for elimination of
the tariff against these partic-
ular areas, the tourist industry
is put in q spot Of helping to dc
in part what 1t wants to do
wholly. 1t is united for repeal Of
the transportation tax every
where, including the United
States. Yet travel industry
spokesmen would be supposed to
present reasons acceptable to
Treasury that only certain other
foreign lands be exempted.
Don't be surprised, then. II
the tourism industry declines to
spearhead partial repeal; don't
be too disappointed II Congress
fails to act in the few remaining
weeks. Unless the administration.
repents the present formula Of
inaction. you may have to have
Evening star., 1955-06-05

of the celebrated Appalachian
Trail, q marked pathway ex-
tending 2,050 miles from Maine
to Georgia.
Maps Of the trails are avail
able from the Potomac Appala-
chan Trail Club, Washington,
d. c. Cabins for overnight mixers
are provided with hunks, mat
tresses. blankets and cooking
utensils, and are operated by the
Trail Club. Reservations are re-
quired in advance and q small
charge made.
Three-sided shelters for the
benefit of mixers with an out3ooI
fireplace and hunks may be ha6
without charge, and are founc
at intervals along the Appala-
chian Trail.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
BEACHING FAR FROM SEA

your Caribbean fun with taxes.
And, while flying down that way.
you can try to think up q con-
vincing excuse to give your hosts
for the inequity.
More to the purpose would be
to think up some way OF con-
vincing the administration that
the discriminatory tariff is a
blot on its good neighborliness
and that the administration. not
the travel industry, has the re-
sponsibility for removing it. If
built into an embarrassing pres
sure, it could lead to Caribbean
holiday fun without U. S. taxes.
Such an opening wedge eventu-
ally might be expanded into
vacation fun everywhere with
out an excise tax on travel.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Scenic Hikes

The trail system throughout
the park offers q number of
scenic treats to the hiker--
waterfalls. streams and ridges.
and remote hollows carpeted
with wildflowers. A 94-mile
graded trail follows the crest Of
the Blue Ridge. 1t is q section
Evening star., 1955-06-05

prepares to open its ninth season
in lovely Matoaka Lake Amphi-
theater.
A company of more than 100
actors, dancers. choir and orr
chestra members and technicians
are expected to report for the
practice sessions.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
|HikersExp|ore
Shenandoah
For Beauty
LURAY, Va.

4lO4G&2 w.
An elixir Of cloud : capped
peaks, scenic drives and dozens
of recreational pursuits attracted
thousands to Shenandoah Ma
Itional Park last year. Apprecia-
ton of its natural beauty. is
reflected in the increasing num-
ber of campers and mixers eager
to explore the scenic 800 square
miles, teeming with wildlife.
The summers visitor will wish
to take advantage of the nat
uralist conducted trips offered
free of charge at Big Meadows,
in the park. supplemented with
campfire events and illustrated
lectures. beginning daily on June
IL through September.
Largest Resort Area
Skyland, on Skyline Drive, 10
miles south of Panorama (near
Luray), is the largest resort area
lin the park. There are cottage
accommodations for $50 visitors
there. Other tourist centers in
the park are Big Meadows Lodge,
a spacious hotel famous for its
Evening star., 1955-06-05
ReheorsuIs to Begin
For Common Glory
WILLIAMSBURG. va,

Two weeks of intense rehears-
ais will get under way here on
June Is as The Common Glory"
Evening star., 1955-06-05

quiet. comfort and dining room.
and restaurants at Swift Run
Gap and Panorama.
Dickey Ridge and Elk Wallow
waysides will open June 16,
Both are in the northern Sec
ton Of the drive. near Front
Royal.
For the inveterate camper,
whose number is increasing each
year. overnight pack trips or
short rides by the hour or day
may be arranged. The camp
ground located at Big Meadows
has all facilities of the picnic
grounds, including individual
Icampsites for tent and trailer
campers, and a laundry ano
shower building. Similar camp
ing facilities are available al
Lewis Mountain,
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Snen-A-Rest coffnaes
MACS HEAD, N. G.

0CEAN-FRONT cottages and new MOTEL
KITCHENETTE units. Electrically
equipped. Private beach. Spring rateo
to June 10Th. Phone SS01. Kitty Hawk.
n. C.. or write Mrs Walter W. Spence.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Happy House
This unusual set-tosether room Is is heart
BY kATHERlNE MORROW Ford

Uhe here than dining the center Of
family goeher take place meal times and other
activities Of architect Robert A. Ltes family dis
dong Of their Here
world places talked about trips planned
this you gather that the Little family happy and their
with this pleasant as its heart E happy house.
the middle Of the (see photo c0 nineteenth century
table with revolving Lazy Susan" built in round table
socabe talk the Lazy Susan that
reach what he without neptins the flow Of ccnv
saton.
dining kitchen rodown operated
side the shows Ingenious drawers
open dining and kitchen ee photos gh And
skyight in the roof gives the bright outdoor light
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23

Gotham Gatherings: John c.
Pemberton III. local lawyer
whose grandfather was Confed-
crate commtnder at Vicksburg.
reminds me that Voltaire belicv-
ed so much in brevity he once
wrote friend saying. Excuse
this long letter, but / am in a
hurry Sammy Keye says
silent movies were those before
popcorn was invented sign
on a local cash-and carry dry
cleaner, Tote and Fetch"
on West 43d Street is an aquar-
ium which offers for sale a
"maneating fish" Said fish is a
foor-inch piranha, pink and per-
fectly Misunderstanding was
told that tourist was "throwed
out" or a local crematorium be-
cause he didn't know what the
place was, stuck his head in and
asked, Whats cooking" a
Broadway bird crazy-cracked. II
suffered from insomnia for years
and finally went 10 a psychiatr-
list, who cured me the first day.
He just asked my wife to stop
playing bagpipes in bed"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23

for himself but the quicker we get
those numbers, the quicker we are
going to get the mail on the porch.
We've also got to get those little mail
boxes up or cut slot in the front door
of something so the postman can find
convenient place to leave his wares.
It's definitely a step toward big
city living. The Pc had to stretch a
point mite to bring our mail to the
front porch for which We are mighty
appreciative. You see the rule is that
you must have $500 population to get
mis- city delivery. We were short by
some over 400 in 1850, but apparently
1t was evident that Tabor City was
-aSt growing to that size and thus the
service is coming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Mail On Your Front Porch

With the announcement from the
post office department that Tabor
City has been approved for city deliv-
cry service, we country boys are in for
a treat.
No longer do we have 10 make the
trek down town to the Pc, We cal
expect the postman along before many
hours to leave the days supply of
catalogs and miscellaneous accumuIa-
ton of brochures on the front porch
But we can't expect that just yet
We still have few obligations to full
I'LL first. The Civilian Club has al
ready helped us along the way by
erecting the street markers, but now
we've got to get busy and get the
houses numbered. That's every man
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23
Editoriuls 49,.


and accord them the chance to become
members of the community.
Churches play a leading role in
making newcomers feel at home how
ever, you find this in the early stages
and then only if the new family has
failed to make public its church pref
erence. What is there to prevent a
family from paying visit to a new
family in town even if the newcomers
are members of different church?
Ministers seem to shy away from this
practice for fear of being accused of
trying to get new members for their
church. If this holds true and is the
only reason ministers fail to visit new
families then we suggest they make
their visits and disregard the criti-
cism. Anyone narrow minded enough
to criticize such an act is too unreason-
able to have a valid opinion.
We need to wake from our long
sleep and realize the importance of
newcomers. A town without new faces
grows stale and all hopes for new in
dustry and progress are lost We will
continue to see new faces around
Tabor City but whether or not they
remain here depends on you and the
treatment you accord them.
When's the last time you visited q
new resident of Tabor City? Now is
as good as any time to get started.
Perhaps the Mayor will proclaim a
Know Your Newcomers" week or
something akin to it. It's certain that
the Importance of such an act has
been overlooked.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-02-23

was right In there too and his
name simply left out by mis-
take.
Matter Of fact. there's seldom
Ia raid like that in this neck OF
the woods in which Ted doesn',
take part. Anyway. whether he
|got mentioned or not. we were
glad to see the Illicit liquor man.
|ufacturers put out of business
at least temporarily.
This bootlegging must be .
right profitable business. EevrJ
week you hear Of another dozer
or so stills that have been hack
ed to pieces but apparently an
other grows right back. 1t JUS
never did seem to us that We
wanted any part of a bushes.
that might be running fine one
day and liquidated the next. The
little matter of insecurity would
worry my family no little bit
Then too you are always run
ming the risk of getting a Ions
rest at the expense of the FEEDER
al government Now there are ;
lot of people that are looking &c
the government for something
but that's one thing not many
of them relish.
But despite the discourage.
ment of seeing their bushes.