davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

branch, studio, to be followed By
Duteh-treat lunch. Garden shop;
members have guest privilegeS, Fri:
day. pm. drama group OF District
branch, panel discussion Of drama
District Federation Of Women's Clubs
L1TomorroT, 10 an, business see.
Esndna To ri 6rins s sifts Tor Central
Pro Bonafa Club-Tomorrow. 8 pm.
meeting and Christmas psrty; WITT
bine street Chevy Chase.
Special Libraries Association - To-
Group. whittaii Pavilion. Library Of
G FAM Chief 'e e tss once fRfST
nation Services, AeronauticaI Chart
and Information Center and Mr..
Joseph B. &c. Miller !I.l air ip ;sI.s
Har-TIson sistsrhoodWTomorrox. 8
pm: regular meeting Wheaton Rec
reTafion CenssT: to present Chan
row. $50 p m. board meeting. with
Mrs Pauline Tauber. 10 Sheridan
District Home Economics Association-
mistS in the home meeting: seventh
floor gift department. Woodward
and Lothrop: speaker. Mrs. Doroth
Gearheart, New ideas for Table,
setting and Center Pieces"
Jewish National Home for Asth-
matte Children at Denver, District
Chapter-Tuesday. 1880 pm.
monthly board meeting. with Mrs;
Alvin Peck. 1915 Roxanna road
NV.
Ladies Aid Society Of the Rupert
Home for Aged--Tuesday, 1:15
pm, luncheon and meeting, Rup-
pert home
Tuesday Woman's Ciub-Tuesdsy,
Continued on Pg. D-41, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

diSa:4 ..siss. RHtw 't n..d sH
headauartsrs, 1884 street NV
mass communications specialist: Can
Washington Become World Cul-
tural Center7"
American University Woman's Guild
wednesday 1870 am, pre-Christ-
mas meeting. Mary Graydon Hall:
University Chorus. directed by Dr.
James L. McLain, to sing: luncheon
to follow at l pm.
Alpha xI Delta, District Alumnae Chap
ter.Wednesday. s pm, regular
house, ASH Knox road. College PARK.
Maryland: theme. Sharing Christ
mas with Others"
Alpha Gamma Delta. Old Dominion
Club Thursday. Christmas party.
8 pm. with Mrs. John W. Palm.
al Jackson street, Falls Church
Alpha Delta Phi, North Arlington.
Falls Church AlumBae Association
THURSDAY, p m. annual Christ
mas party, with Mrs. Robert z.
kirwin. 1921 Kennedy street. Fails
Delta zeta. District AIumnas Chap.
ter - Thursday, pm, annual
Christmas party with surrounding
area groups Alpha Delta chapter
rooms OF Georae washington Uni
versity, 2129 @ street NV.
Alpha Gamma Delta, University Of
Maryland Chapter-Friday. q pm
Winter Formal" Madison Hotel,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Sororities ond Compus Clubs

Sigma Alpha Iota. District Alumnae
Chapter-Tomorrow, pm. meet
ing and Christmas party. Pen-Arts
Building. 1900 Seventeenth street
NV
ri Beta Phi. District Alumnae Chap
meeting. with MS T. Lee Thomp.
son, 3404 Rolling court, Chevy
Chase. Maryland: speaker, Miss
Lucille Hedley, occupational thera-
pist Of George Washington Uniyer-
- sity Hospital.
Kappa Alpha Theta. District Alumnae
ChApter-Wednesda pm. annua
Christmas party, cocktails and buff
iet supper: The Westchester.
University Of Michigan Alumnae As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Miscellaneous Clubs

National League Of American Pen
Women. Inc.-Today. 4 pm, nrst
international tea OF season. PEN
Arts Building; Nine Ida Brode-
nova, soprano. to sing wintertime
and Christmastide carols and folk
SONGS. Tomorrow IL am. MONTH
~ meeting of national board. Pen
ans s UoetnH s1 %snnesSay , iSS4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Community Clubs

CHEVY Chase Womans Club, Inc
e r9TorT room s aono a aT 70 Giis' .
club house committee meeting To-
morrow, l9 am. music section re-
SsrshiD esmmittee m n,s,a ., Tues:
%rssppinS Sarty' W.dn sSis 8 ssn.
executive board meeting. THURSDAY,
I2:3o On. combined meeting Of
i,nn, German German and Spanish Sec
Takoma Park Women's Tomor-
row. l2:45 pm. government study
rose road NV; Mrs, N. B. MERCY
ton + re s he eansn g. doTa:
section. government study depart
ment. Christmas musical program.
5731 Fifth street NE. Wednesday.
Christmas program, GRAM i4S4 whittier
women's Civ chb-Tomorrow. e:4s
pm, French class. clubhouse, Tues
day, Z pm. cards. clubhouse. Fri
house: Mrs James Ghera MontEom-
erv to review The wiiiards Of
Washington by 0arnette Laidiaw
Eskew: luncheon and cards to fol.
PetWorth womans ciub-Tomorrow.
pm. ciyics- education and litera-
ture sections. toint meeting: pro-
Gram RI readings bv Miss. Edith ALL
mutt Tuesday. noon. home sec
ton: Mrs. Edward n Jarvis 70
review Flowers and Gardens Of
the Bible" Wednesday. 1890 .. m.
hospitality section
Ashton Heirhts woman's Club-Tues-
day. noon. Christmas program. club
house. Ala North Irving street.
Arlington.
silver Spring woman's Ciub-Tomor-
row 1890 am. chorus rehearsal.
Woodside Church. Tuesday. s pm.
annual evening meeting. open TO
husbands, Woodside Church: Mrs
Frances Rau TO sing: drama depart
ment 70 present one-Act play "Let's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
CLUB CALENDAR

Be Sensible" Wednesday, 1890
pm, American home, art apprecia-
ton and ANTIQUITIES sections Joint
luncheon and program, Jesup Blair
Community House Thursday. 10
am. welfare section business meet
land drive: to make anal plans f FOR
Cerebral Palsied Children's party
Of MONTGOMERY County. Saturday,
> pm. party for Cerebral Palsied
Children Viers Mil Recreation
Center
Woodside Woman's CIuB-Wednesday
1890 m. luncheon to celebrate
both birthday. Columbia Country
Club
Sixteenth Street Highlands Woman's
Wednesday 1870 pm, des-
sert-meetinR. with Mrs. Joseph
Lawrence, 1924 Tilden street NV:
Mrs Martha H. LorinR to give
paper on Holland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Business and Professional Clubs

District Business and Professional
Women's Club Tomorrow. T:3o
pm regular meeting and Christ
mes program. YWCA. Tuesday, $40
pm. international relations COM
rittee Christmas beneht dinner,
YWCA. Tuesday. 2 pm. small bust
ness clinic subcommittee. Christ
mas dinner. Broadmoor hotel, 1901
Connecticut avenue NV: 20 show
nlm Might Before Christmas"
Zonata Club Of washinEton-Wedne
day 1890 PM. luncheon. vWCA;
program, "Your Voice Is You
soroptimist Clu6-wednesday; ! pm,
business meeting. Cabinet Room.
B'rai BIRTH Women. Business and
greeation Talmud Torah, Pour
tenth and Emerson streets NV.
Professional Writers Club--Saturday
$40 p.m... annual Christmas diu-
ner' speakers. Marjorie Holmes.
novelist and magazine writer. I'd
Rather Be Writer than President:
Mrs. Jane McIlvane, author Of ''It
Happens Every Thursday" and Mr..
Melville II. Leonard, poet and ne-
poems.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Don't fool with electricity yourself!
The chances are your home wiring does
need fixing. But remember this. you can
get burned more ways than one. Like the
fellow out in St. Louis who started a
simple" wiring job on his own. Then
wound up shelling out $l70O to have a
Evening star., 1955-06-26

qualified electrical contractor repair the
damage done to the wiring system!
When it comes to home wiring, the
thing to do is stop before you start Con-
suit an electrical contractor, and learn
how little it actually costs-how simple it
can be-to have your home fully-wired for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Sandy Spring History Kept
I'm Year by Year Manner

1t is unlikely that the events
of any other small community
are so completely recorded as in
1.-THE Annals of Sandy Spring"
Here are described the momen-
tous days of history, such as the
Civil War and the building of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. But
here also are noted, in BosWellian
style, obituaries of farmers, tea
parties, and wedding anniversar-
les.
Why all this microscopic liter
airy attention for tiny Montgom-
cry County community?
Perhaps, as the author says in
his preface, Sandy Spring is not
quite an ordinary country neigh
borhood.'
In 1859 a number Of Sandy
Spring residents "desirous of i'm
proving their minds while cult
waiting their farms" banded to-
gether to erect The Lyceum. In
this building meetings were reg
ularly held at which time lectures
were given. Unfortunately the
yearly election of officers meet
ing of 'The Sandy Spring Lyce-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

British officer in the Colonies be-
fore the Revolutionary War, men
tons in his journal that he pass,
ed Presbyterian meeting house
west of Bethesda. This was
probably what is now the old
Baptist Church on the Rockville
Pike.
In 1920, members of the Cabin
John Church who had moved
from that area to the Bethesda
section organized the Bethesda
Presbyterian Church. The first
minister was the Rev. John
Mines.
BY 1910, enough Bethesda Be
thesda members had moved far
Their out into the county to
necessitate the ablishment of
branch at Rockville. Under Rev.
Alfred T. Graham, this church re-
manned affiliated with the Be
thesda home church until 1890.
when its membership separated.
The Presbyterian Church at
NeallsVille was organized in 1845,
with the Jamestown congrega,
ton coming into being 10 years
later.
The Warner Memorial Presby.
terian Church in Kensington, the
largest Northern church in the
county, was established in 1898.
Newest Presbyterian churches
in the county are those at Whea.
ton, organized lin 1852, and at
Silver Spring, begun in 1853
All the Presbyterian churches
here, both Northern mad South,
ern branches, have a total of
approximately 5000 members.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

.um Company" was the least at
tended Francis Miller suggested
that an historian and statistician
be appointed to deliver sketch
of the years events at the an
nual election meeting, thus at
tracing more people. The idea
was adopted and William Henry
Farquhar was appointed Histor-
ian.
For the next 20 years the an
nual meeting was packed with
members anxious to hear this
formalized gossip. Farquhar took
his job seriously, preferring, in
stead of Annals 'the more digni,
fled name of History" In 1888
the Lyceum Company unani-
mously voted to publish the year
ly reports in book form.
Farquhar honestly informed
his readers that they would "find
variety of topics; and, though
no abundance of rare or exciting
incidents, yet a fair portion of
those simple, homely traits in
human life and character which
are never without natural inter-
est"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

examined the location more care
fully. Inspection, prayer and
counsel led to the conviction that
we had come to the right place y
On July 20, 1903, the commit.
tee met with Benjamin F. Gil
bert, founder of Takoma Park,
and made arrangements for the
purchase of the land. Leading
the Adventists to see the adVan-
tageS of Takoma Park as a loca-
tion for their international head
quarters is said to have been
Mr.. Gilbert's last major real
estate goal.
Early reports tell of the
dedication of the building near
the Capitol secured for temper
airy headquarters, pending the
opening of offices in Takoma
Park. Fifty persons were pre-
sent.
The four carloads of equip
ment. libraries and records, with
household effects for II families,
had arrived and been placed,
Printing had gotten under way
at once SO that there was no
break in the weekly publication
of the church paper, the Review
and Herald.
Adventist Church members all
over the country were pleased
with the move. The workers
were kindly received in Takoma
Park and Washington, and the
Washington Post announced the
removal of Adventist Church
headquarters here as one of the
most significant and important
events of the year.
Adventist Church membership
then was approximately $4,000
with about four-fifths of the
number in North America.
Located in the center of pre-
sent-day Takoma Park, the Gen
eral Conference building was
originally a comparatively small
framestrpcture. AS its staff in.
creased a brick addition at the
rear gave more space for offices,
and more recently an extensive
brick addition has been made,
with alterations that give it a
modern look.
Through the years the Review
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Motorized MilEman
Ran First County
BUS Line in 1912
CapilaI Transit take note.

Capital Transit take note.
On May 81, 1912, the horse
drawn wagon of Belmont
Dairy made its last swing
through Montgomery County.
The following day Il. Rowland
Moore established "a truck
route from Sandy Spring to
Washington through Ashton,
EdnOr, and COlesville, picking
up and delivering mail, freight
and milk.
Since at this time Sandy
Spring was not connected to
the capital by any regularly
scheduled means of transpor-
tatjOn, Mr.. MOOre'S truck be-
gan picking up passengers
along the route. The "bus" is
described i'm The Annals of
Sandy Spring, "the conveyance
could scarcely be called stylish
in appearance. yet the public
seemed glad to use even a
milk can for a resting place."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
County Presbyterian Churches Are
Divided Along Sectional Lines

The Presbyterian Church in
Montgomery County, first or
gained as a congregation in
1924, has been split since the
Civil War into Northern and
Southern branches.
The two largest churches to-
day, those at Rockville and Be
thesda, are still Southern. The
split in the church, says Chaplain
Willis Bergen u. S. a., ret J,
minister of the Herman Presby-
terrain Church at Cabin John.
came about largely because of
different political views held by
members of the various congre-
cations.
Since the Civil War, minor
doctrinal differences have de
Veloped between the two church.
es. Before the. war, there was
only one Presbyterian group in
the area.
The Cabin John Presbyterian
Church was organized in 1924 by
Rev. Hugh Conn and Rev. John
Orme, Of the Upper Marlboro and
Bladensburg churches. The Her
man church, built in 1873 near
the site of the Cabin John church,
is a descendant of that first con-
gregation.
Families who have remained
members of that church through
most of its history include the
Cations, Clagetts, Magruders,
Offutts, SCOTS, Choppers, Brad
leys, Youngs, Bealls, Council
mans, DoWds, Watkins a d
Searls. The, membership has
never exceeded 100
Gen. Edward Braddock, a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

and Herald Publishing House,
occupying the same square, has
been frequently enlarged. It
now employs $50 workers skill
ed in the various lines of print
ing and publishing. \
The denominations parent
publishing house has assisted in
the establishment of o t h e r
houses around the world, and is
now one of 80 publishing institu-
tinns of a similar character pro-
ducing religious and health
literature in 1913 languages, with
combines sales of more than
S16,000,000 annually.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

Since 1855, Adventist Church
activities had been centered in
Battle Creek, Mich, he says.
Church leaders believed that an
eastern location near some i'm
portant city would offer advan
tages needed for overseas ex.
pansioil and other phases of the
church program.
1--WE had all thought of New
York as the most likely place,
Mr.. Daniels writes, "for that
was a port from which we were
sending practically all our mis-
sionaries at that time" The
locating committee searched the
New York area, but found no
suitable spot.
AT that point, he continues, Che
committee seemed to be provi-
dentially guided toward the city
of Washington.
"We searched the district
thoroughly, tramping for miles
from one spot to another" he
says. 1--WE were most favorably
impressed with the suburban
town of Takoma Park, seven
miles from the heart of the city
of Washington.
"About a mile from the village
we found 50-acre block of land,
which we felt would meet our
requirements, and which could
be obtained for very low price. .
This tract. across the Sligo
Creek, had been selected some
years before by a DR.. Flower
who spent $4,000 trying to estab-
lish a large sanitarium on the
site, but the project was aban-
doned upon his death. The pro
perty had been mortgaged, and
so acres were offered for $4,000.
Fhe Washington Missionary
College and the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital (see
other stories in this edition. are
now located there.
1--WE also found five acres in
the village Mr.. Daniels goes
on, that could be secured for
the General Conference office,
the Review and Herald plant,
and homes for our people.
"A large committee was call
ed to Washington, and the mer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Asked Women to Aid
Court House Decor

For political reasons or aesthe-
tic reasons, the Montgomery
County Board of Commissioners
on Oct. %, 1881, appointed a
group of six women "to inspect
the new court house and recon.
mend the type, color and style of
the window shades to be used in
the building"
On the committee were Miss
Willie Greene Day; Miss Lavinia
Engle, Mrs. J. Darby Bowman,
Mrs. William Frank Ricketts,, Mrs.
John B. Diamond and Mrs. Ro.
bert d. Hagner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29
Since Founding in 1903
Takoma Park Is World Center
For Seventh Day Adventists

Perhaps the most famous aspect of the city Of akoma
Park that it center for Seventhday Adventist
Church activities.
The Adventiss moved into Takoma Park in 1903, 20
years after the towns founding
Arthur G. Daniels, eX-preSdent of the Seventh-day
Adventist General Conference, said The arrival of staff
in Washington the 10th day of August 1903 is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

Present pastors of the various
churches are Wheaton, Neal H.
Herndon; Neallsville, Albert w.
LEM; Kensington. Wendall S.
Tredick; Silver Spring, Tracey
K. Bower, Jr.; Herman, Mr.. Ber-
gen; and Rockville, James Curtis
FAIL. The Bethesda church at
present has no minister.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-09-29

The fool is a. man who goes
to blockhead and implores him
to be sensible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Fireworks Are Hiding
In Civilian Medals Plan

that Mr.. Pound will pc held up
as an example to future gene
rations of school children. A
Fascist sympathizer during the
war. he was. and is. confined to
st. Elizabeth's Hospital. and is
under indictment for treason.
When the dust of that storm
finally settled, the then Librarian
of Congress, Luther H. Evans.
tactfully suggested that perhaps
it wasn't the best possible idea
for a Government agency to be
giving prizes. The Boliingen
Prize Is now awarded by Yale
University.
/. Poet Laureateship
The United States also has had
for the past Is years or so a
poet laureateship. but that is in
allegiance now. having been the
occasion of a wrangle over 10y
atty and suitability. In 1949,
these same Fellows nominated
William Carlos Williams, a VEN
cradle New Jersey doctor-poet,
to be the Library of Congress
poet in residence. For a number
of reasons-and a security clear
ance was one-he has never
taken his seat, and the Fellows
have never gotten together since.
except to protest this possible
poetic injustice.
Proponents of the Distin-
guished Civilian Achievement
Bills point out that the naming
of DR.. Salk would establish a
high and virtually manageable
standard for the awards In all
other fields. And possibly in
those specified affairs. social
betterment, science, health and
medicine, education, law, engi-
neering, agriculture and labor,
industry and related fields -
there can be unanimous agree
ment on a mans achievement.
To put in a bill that would SIM
ply name, DR.. Salk. they say.
might give the green light to
other congressman wanting to
honor favorite constituents. Set
ting up a board such as these
bills call for, they feel, would
obviate any log-rolling.6
But veterans of cultural wars
of the past, knowing the pro-
found truth of the remark that
TASTES differ" are Just not sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
THE STAR rs CENTS
CHARGED, CLEARED

For I'VE cents you can
get all the information In
1.-The Start"
It's Representative Flood,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania,
talking during closed House
Appropriations Commit ttee
hearings on the military
budget.
Mr.. Flood complained Bit
terly that witnesses were
giving secret test i'm ony
when anyone can buy the
information for a. nickel on
the corner.
"All that does Is ruffie our
tail feathers. he declared.
The Star had committed
no breach of security. Mr..
Flood was referring specific
ally to a story which the
Continental Defense Com
mand had released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
HOLSTER Head
OfFOASetup
BY the Associated Press

John B. HOLSTER, Cincinnati
Republican and executive director
Of the Hoover Commission, will
head the administrations new
foreign aid program effective
July !.
An associate and longtime
supporter Of the late Senator
Robert A. Taft, Of Ohio. he will
take over duties now handled by
Harold E. Stassen, whose Foreign
Operations Administration goes
out of existence June 80. Mr..
Stassen has been named a special
assistant to President Eisenhower
on disarmament problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Hearing aid
authority
to hold
free consultation
May I'd and Sd
MONDAY . TUESDAY

Beltene- Orrison Co. announces that
Mr.. Sam D. Schwartz, recognized
hearing aid authority, will be here for
a 2 day consultation at
1402 New York Ave. NV.
Washington, DC.
If you have hearing problem, come
in either day from 9 AM. to 5 Pm.
for free consultation. No appoint
ment necessary. For evening
appointments, phone District 7-43l4.
Mr.. Schwartz will also demonstrate
Beltone's newest Dulcet Triple
Transistor Model at new low price
Don't miss this opportunity to get
FREE hearing test, without obligation
Discover how you may hear again so
clearly you'll understand even
whispers, thanks to new Beltone
Triple Transistor Hearing Aid,
individually fitted to your hearing
loss. Be sure to come in for
FREE consultation.
- 1910 ~.aa .,n aeNl@
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

Lent, beginning March 1, there
will be a celebration of the holy
communion at 10 am. There will
be services on Wednesday even
ings during Lent at 7:30 p.m.~with
visiting clergymen as guests, as
follows: March 2, the Rev. Wiley
Ralph, assistant rector, Trinity
Church, Wilmington; March 9, the
Rev. Walden Pell II, headmaster,
st. Andrews School, Middletown;
March 16, the Rev. Frank L.
Moon, rector, st. Peters Church,
Lewes; March %, the Rev. Jack
H. Smith, rector, st. Barnabas
Church, Marshallton; March 80,
service of hymn singing, in charge
of Mr.. Bancroft. Mothering Sun
day, the fourth Sunday in Lent,
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24
st. Peters Church

Services on the first Sunday in
Lent, February 27 at st. Peters
Church will be Holy Communion,
8 am; Church School, 10 am;
Morning Prayer and sermon, by
the rector, the Rev. F. S. Ban
croft, IL am. Nursery-Kinder
garten School, IL am. in Church
School House. The young people
of st. Anne's Church, Middletown
were guests of the youth of st.
Peters Church last Sunday even
ing, The World Day of Prayer
will be observed on Friday, Feb.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

will be observed, and the tradi-
tional simnel cakes will be served
at the coffee hour after the IL
am. service. Holy Week begins
on April 3 and there will be SER
vices on Palm Sunday at 8 and
IL am. Monday before Easter
through Maundy Thursday there
will be holy communion at 10
am. On Good Friday the three
hour service from IL noon to 3
pm. based ON The Seven Words
from the Cross. On Easter Day,
holy communion at 8 and IL am;
church school, 10 am. Easter egg
hunt for church school members,
1920 am; Kindergarten,
IL am, Easter egg hunt.
Smyrna times., 1955-02-24

big brother. Lauren Chaplin
Jane Wyatt, "Mrs. Anderson"
keeps the kids in line although,
technically, it's Director Bill
Russell's job. The other day, for
example, during a script read
ing, Jane told "big sister" Elinor
Donahue:
For Heavens sake, take that
bubblegum away from Lauren.
She can't even say her lines"
Said the 17-year-old Elinor:
Gee, Laurie, where do you get
gum that blows bubble that
big?"
Said Bob Young:
Come on, kids, let's finish
the reading and afterward I'll
buy bubblegum for the whole
family"