davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-27
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDGit three tuIl dGys
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
James J. Drew, A. Indianapolis, Ind
and Jessie =. Hurt, ~, 1000 r st
Harry NJ. Glenn, 43. 2sI7 Georgia ave
Rin;. ViIie. ind md Shirley Garrett S2' Cations
Charles Richardson, 90. Lexington, XIV
and Carmen M. vasuuez. 20, Ports
sna A. qsosSis 1t ksthoiSs.k hsiiSski'ai e.. n lafs affs
william I. .crents &, niS' 40, 5ooi Second st
HiT;t; Hyst;,sVtIIe. Sna Regina Msl M McKeever' se'
Jarvis ;isi J, Balm. So H.. Msrtinsville. Ind,
and Lillian c. Wall, So, $500 Woodley
william will nv 1. White, ~. st. Louis, and
Jonathan nan, D. nottingham. ss. Lawrence
kans;. Es,In and Elizabeth B. Joy. 21
James L, Dubenny. 20. 1871 willard
* nv, and Clarise Z. Green, IL
1863 Coreoran st. ne.
:. and 10 Anne Little, "a, 1915 p st
Harry w. Seely. A, and Josephine II
Wooten, 81. both of Arlington. va.
Kenneth W. Butler. 81. 2932 Nash pl
Sc and Dolores c. Boccabello. 81
Hyattsville.
Roy r. Richardson, %. 2oas N. Caui.
tol St. and Joyce A. Gibson, is
Cottage City, Md.
Winston R. Brown, 81, and Mary z
lockwood, 20. both of 1900 Rhode
Alvin II. Hinkie. is, 5o72 Just st. ne
and Betty Williams, 1S. 4403 Poll
John A. Bensel. 90. 472o Homer ave
and Jeanette " Mcpherson. 20, Alex.
andria, Va
and Gloria Newton. 90 Salem, N. G.
Randolph l.. Patterson, "a. Charleston,
w Va, and Lillian r. Bradley, 62,
Charles H. Easterday. 50, and Betty
"; Owens. 81, both Of 1928 Park
I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Mind Erosion Peril Seen
In Worst Plains DROUGHT

ment said, and the amount of
land already damaged is greater
than for either Of the two pre-
vious seasons.
About q third Of the damaged
land Is in Kansas.
Nearly 250,000 acres Of grow
ing wheat, mostly In Kansas and
Colorado. have been seriously
damaged by wind. the report
said.
The total amount Of land and
of crop lands in a condition to
blow on December / was re-
ported as follows by states:
Colorado. 4,899,000 acres of
which $500, 1000 were crop land:
Kansas 1O,365, 900 and 9,041, 900:
New Mexico 1,197, 900 and $780,
900; Oklahoma 1.872,000 and
/ .679, 900; Texas 6,503,000 and
S. .O61 900.
Montana $4,000 and 525, 900;
Nebraska 1,S40, 900 and 982, 900;
North Dakota 1854. 900 and l.
OF, 900; South Dakota 619,0 900
and $4,000. and wyoming 473.-
900 and $4,000.
Evening star., 1956-12-27

touchdowns in four years al
Central Michigan and this past
season ran 100 times for 655
yards and caught IL passes fol
2ll yards.
Other speed merchants on
the underdog North team in
clude Pinky Mcnamara OF Min
neSota and Larry Barnes of
Colorado AdSM, who help give
this team a strong Midwest and
West flavor.
Except for five imports from
Texas Ann. Southwest Confer
ence champions. the Grays are
strictly Southern. Fifteen are
from Southeastern Conference
schools.
Even though odds makers
have installed the South as a
six-point favorite. none Of the
coaches will predict the out
come.
Jim Tatum OF North Carolina
head coach for the South, sug-
gested 1t may develop into
another free-scoring contest.
In the series the Rebels are
leading. 1875.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Order 10 Deport
IsUphe|d

The United States Court of
Appeals today upheld a de-
Iportation order against a for
mer Communist official who is
an alien.
Subject to the order is Frank
Bonetti, 48, of Los Angeles, a
citizen of Italy who first en-
tered this country in 1923.
He left the United States to
fight in the Spanish civil war
in 1887 as a member of the
Abraham Lincoln Brigade.
Bonetti returned to this coun-
try in 1888 and was admitted
for permanent residence after
he testified at q hearing that
from 1882 to 1896 he had been
a member Of the Communist
Party. He had held Offices in
a party unit.
Left for One Day
He went to Mexico for one
day and re-entered in the sum-
mer of 1899.
Years later the Government
proceeded against him under a
statute which provides that an
alien who Joined the Communist
Party latter entry" into the
United States shall be deported.
Counsel for Bonetti argued
that "entry" means the "last en-
try" into the country and they
pointed out that there was no
evidence of Communist Party
membership after Bonetti last
entered this country.
Entry" Is Defined
But today, the Appellate Court
held that ENTRY" as used in the
law means "any coming of an
alien from a foreign country into
the United States whether such
coming be the first or any subse-
quent one"
The opinion was written by
Judge Walter M. Bastian and
was concurred in by Judges
George T. Washington and John
A. Danaher. Assistant United
States Attorney Harold H.
Greene represented the Govern
ment. Attorneys David Rein and
Joseph Forer represented Bo-
netti. ]
Evening star., 1956-12-27
BY the Associated Press

Moisture conditions in many
drought-plagued sections Of the
Great Plains "are the worst in
recorded history" according to
an Agriculture Department re-
port. 1t says 20 million acres are
dried out and ripe for damage
by soil-eroding winds.
Releasing a report on effects
of the prolonged dry spell in the
region, which President Eisen-
hover plans to inspect next
month, the department said 2
million acres were damaged by
winds during the fall.
Much of the affected land is
in Colorado, Kansas, New Mexi-
Co. Oklahoma and Texas-States
which Mr.. Eisenhower plans to
visit on his inspection tour to
get a f1rst-hand knowledge of
the problems involved and hear
suggestions for meeting them.
The soil-blowing situation Is
considerably more serious than
in the past two year, the depart
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Odds Ignored
As Iowa Holds
Rough Drills

PASADENA, Dec. 81 tR.--
While Iowa remains a solid IA
vorite to beat Oregon State in
the Rose Bowl Tuesday, Coach
Forest Evashevski is driving his
Hawkeyes as though they were
underdogs.
Coach Tommy Prothro's
Beavers arc through with real
scrimmagine. but the Hawkeyes
may be in for more head-knock-
ing Evashevski turned them
loose late yesterday in a scrim-
mage that lasted an hour and
FIVE minutes and two players
went out Of commission tenn
porarily.
Dick Klein, 250-pound starting
right tackle. was knocked cold
on one play. His replacement,
Co-Captain Dick Desey. went out
soon afterward with a knee in
jury which does not appear Sc
rious.
Both coaches predict a close
game. similar TO the l4-i3 de-
cision Iowa scored over Oregon
State during the regular season
Iowa won although It's star quar-
terback. Ken Ploen. went out
with an injury IN the FIRST guar :
ter
Iowa rates as the favorlte be-
cause IL played a tougher sched-
ule. losing only 10 Michigan by
three points II Is the larger
team and while neither Is blessed
with unusual depth In reserves.
iows IS probably a little better
equipped IN this department.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Redskins Fans Can Size Up
PodoIeyin Blue-Gruy Come

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. q
tP).-Jim Podoley, the one-man
task force for Central Michigan,
will be in the spotlight in Sstur-
days 10Th annual Blue-Gray
football game here and watch
ing with special interest will be
followers Of the Washington Red
skins.
tThe nationwide NBC tele-
cast will be carried by Wash
ington's WRC-4, beginning. at
l:45.)
Podoley. who figures to carry
a major portion Of the offensive
load for Coach Don Faurot's
North team, is headed for the
Redskins, who took him as a
sleeper" in the National Foot
ball League draft in completion
OF deal that sent Quarterback
Jack Scarbath to the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
One OF the most versatile
players on the Blue squad, the
little known 6-foot-2. l95-pound-
er can step the l00-yard dash in
9.6 seconds. He scored 81
Evening star., 1956-12-27
BASKETBALL
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page C-1
was unbeaten Kansas seventh.
Iowa State now is 6-l.
In another first-round game,
Oklahoma upset Kansas State,
67-64. Missouri takes on Colorado
and Nebraska meets Michigan
State in the first-round windup
tonight.
Highly touted North Carolina
hits the tournament trail to-
night as the Dixie Classic opens
in Raleigh, N. c. The Tar Heels,
unbeaten in eight starts, go
against darkhorse Utah in the
second game of a night twin-bill
with West Virginia, No. 4 in the
country, facing Duke in the
opener. In an afternoon double
header, the action pits Wake
Forest against DePaul and Iowa
against North Carolina State.
Thus far. form in the tourna-
mentS has been knocked fiatter
than some of Floyd PatterSon's
opponents.
Yesterdays ECAC Holiday
Festival competition, for ex-
ample, resulted in Brigham
Young, Ohio State, Manhattan.
and Notre Dame advancing to
the Semifinals. The first three
were underdogs.
Thrilling Victories
Brigham Young trounced st.
Johns of Brooklyn, 89-75, and
Ohio State beat Temple, 64-63, in
the afternoon. The night twin
bill at Madison Square Garden
saw Manhattan wallop Niagara.
95-79, and Notre Dame nip New
York University, 72-7l.
The victories by Notre Dame
and Ohio State were notched in
thrilling fashion. Bob Devine's
layup as the final buzzer
sounded was the game winner
for the Irish. who trailed by
eight points with six minutes
left to play. Ohio State broke
a 61-61 tie with Temple on two
free throws by Jim Laughlin and
another by Frank Howard.
Brigham Young, after blow
ing a 1910 lead, breezed in
against the Brooklyn Redmen.
Manhattan had it very easy
against Niagara.
Tomorrow nights semifinals
list Ohio State against Manhat-
tan and Notre Dame versus
Brigham Young.
There was an upset in a nom
tournament game. too. UCLA
surprised 11fth-ranked st. Louis.
1886. as Bill Eblen of the
Bruins scored 10 of his teams
last IL points. The Billikens
now show a 6-2 record.
The Southwest Conference at
Houston, the all-College at Okla
.homa City. the Richmond In
vitational and the Orange Bowl
at Miami Beach are among the
other Journeys opening tonight.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Ford 10 Dispute
Claim

Attorney Charles E. Ford said
today he intends to tight to the
bitter end" an Internal Revenue
Service allegation he owes an
additional $4,000 in income
taxes for the years 194o and
1850.
The lawyer said the principal
bone Of contention involves a
piece Of property in Cottage
City, Md, a gift from the late
gambler. James A. (Jimrny) La
Fontaine.
Mr.. Ford, in an appeal to the
United States Tax Court, also
argued that a $4,000 bank de-
posit and an investment Of So
09l.50 III the Wash Tex Oil Co.,
are being carried by IRIS as in
come. He said the sums repre-
sent part OF his life'S savings
and were not income for the
years in question.
The Cottage City property. he
said. were several lots and a
house which had been rented.
Since the house was q gift and
was under the control Of La
Fontaine until the latter died in
November l949, Mr.. Ford said 1t
should not be classed as income
for that year. 1t was eventually
sold in 1851.
The Government contends the
lawyers taxable income was
$47,872 for l949 and $31.423 for
1850. Tax records show he
filed returns on a taxable in
come in l949 of $26,7 and $18,-
003 for lQ50
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Clemson Squod Due
In Miami by PIune

MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 27 R.-
The Clemson football team was
expected here today after a
three-hour flight from South
Carolina to complete prepara-
tions for its New Years Day
Orange Bowl game with Colo
RADIO.
The team. Al strong, with q
retinue of as coaches, trainers
newspapermen and school off,
cials, were departing in two
chartered planes from Green
vile, S. C.
The squad was expected to &C
directly to the practice field al
the University of Miami for q
session with photographers anc
then a brief drill.
At least four more workouts
are planned in Miami. The team
worked out at Clemson yester.
day and at the end Of the ses.
sion selected Halfback Joe
Wells as the most valuable play.
er this year. It named Billy
Hudson. 225-pound tackle. as the
best defensive player.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Cotton Bowl Expects
No SelIout This Time

DALLAS. Dec. 27 (41. - The
Cotton Bowl game New Years
Day apparently will fall short
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Huge East Line
Ito Rush Brodie
lin nShrineGar1le

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27 (P|.
l-East-West lineups come out
today with four behemoths from
the East almost certain to get
the job of rushing Stanford's
passing star, John Brodie.
Terry Brennan of Notre Dame,
the East's coach, and Buck
Shaw of the West were to name
their starters for Saturdays
Shrine game after final work.
outs in full equipment.
Brennan, in a lengthy scrim-
mage yesterday, used four line
men averaging better than 240
pounds to perfect the stop
Brodie" defense.
Give Hornung Trouble
The four, Jim Parker, Ohio
State, 1858: Don Owens, Missis-
lsippi Southern. ESQ: Bob Hobert,
Minnesota, 240, and Bill Michael,
Ohio State, 230. worked against
an East offensive unit and gave
Notre Danes Paul Hornung
nothing but trouble when he
tried to pass.
Parker and Michael worked
against Brodie the day the
Buckeyes beat Stanford, 1920.
Brennan said he was satisfied
with the line performance.
"Those boys are so big ana
get up so high they don't have
to hit you to ruin your pass -
Hornung said. "They blocked a
couple of passes and on a couple
lof rollouts they hit my arm and
wrecked the throw"
The East is no doubt aware
that Brodie. the Nations lead
ing pasSer this season, had his
worst day when UCLA went all
out in rushing him.
Wiggin, Pricer CO. Captains
The West team elected Paul
Wiggin, Stanford tackle, and
Bill Pricer, Oklahoma fullback,
as co-captains.
Shaw indicated he'll use Pricer
and Don Shinnick, 230-pound
UCLA fullback. as linebackers,
with Utah States Jack Hill and
Frank Hall of Southern Cali
lfornia at safety.
Shaw. although refusing to
lcatalog his offensive setup, said
he would have uses Jon Arnett
doing a lot of running outside
the ends.
This suits the speedy Arnett.
About 80 per cent of my run
ming plays at use were inside
tackle" he said. ST didn't even
have a pitchout in my play
book"
Evening star., 1956-12-27

of a sellout for the first time
in Is years. Ofhcials said they
expected about $1,000 for the
Syracuse-Texas Christian game
The bowl holds $4,000.
At least $500 are expected
from the East, about average
for a visiting team. Sales in
the Southwest, however, were
off. Fort Worth alone is down
about 10000 tickets from last
year when TCU played Missis-
Sippi.
Off1cials blamed a number OF
factors. Texas A6SM, Southwest
Conference champion, is banned
from the Cotton Bowl by the
NCAA for alleged recruiting
abuses. TCU, second in the con-
ference, lost to Ann, Miami
and Texas Tech.
Also, officials say, there is g
falloff of interest when a team
repeats in the bowl. They added
that television is making some
cuts.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Red Mack of Bulls
To Get Award at
Touchdown Dinner

Bill (Red) Mack, a top runner,
Ipasser and scorer for Bulls
School, will receive a special
award at the Touchdown Clubs
i22d annual dinner January IL at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Mack. who plans to carry his
all-around talents to the Naval
Academy after his graduation
from Bulls in June. will receive
the Touchdown Clubs award for
the most outstanding football
player on the pre-college level,
as distinguished from the high
and prep school classes.
Bulls is in a class by itself
and plays most of its games
against college freshmen teams.
Mack, a 6-footer who weighs
IT'S, scored IL touchdowns in six
games this season for 72 of the
l48 points scored by the team.
He was on the receiving end
Of seven touchdown passes and
ran for five touchdowns, all on
IjauntS of from 40 to 60 yards
He also punted for a 37-yard
average. completed a high per-
centage of the passes he threw
caught "a passes and was bril-
liant on defense.
The youngster from Allison
Park, Pa, will join a host of
other football heroes at the
dinner. Included are Forest
Evashevski of Iowa. college
coach of the year; Jim Bakhtiar
of Virginia, area college player
Of the year; Hunter Faulconer
of Episcopal. prep school player
of the year, and Wayne Ballard
of Washington-Lee, high school
player Of the year.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Stiff Drills Keeping Vols
At Peak for Sugar Bowl

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 81 (P.-
Tennessee's Volunteers swept
through their unbeaten 10-game
football campaign, hardly draw
ing a long breath, and Coach
Bowden Wyatt has no intention
Of letting his boys lose that razor
sharp condition before Tuesdays
Sugar Bowl clash with Baylor.
The A players we're hardly off
the train which brought them
here from Knoxville yesterday
morning before they were at the
Sugar Bowl Stadium for a long
conditioning session. 1t was run,
run and more run for. the Vols.
whose only close call during the
regular season was a 60 victory
over Georgia Tech.
After the morning workout
the Vols returned for another
lengthy matinee session. This
one was devoted more to brush
ing up on their offense. Incl
dentally, it'll be the first time
this season that Baylor. a split
T formation outfit. has run up
against a single-wing team.
Wyatt plans more of the same
for his boys today and probably
Friday before they start taper
ing off. However, there will be
no scrimmages.
The youthful Tennessee coach.
who hopes to lead the Vols to
their second victory in four
appearances in the Sugar Bowl.
apparently believes his defense
is all set. His chief concern is
scoring points against a Baylor
team which added potent scor-
ing power during the last half
Of the season to a well-knit de-
fense.
The Bears. who resumed prac-
tice in Waco. Tex. yesterday.
will not arrive until Sunday.
They are 712-point underdogs.
With the appearance of the
Vols, this ancient Southern city
started to take on a carnival
atmosphere. The week long
sports program gets underway
tonight with the clash between
top amateur boxers from Chi
cago and New Orleans. To-
morrow night favored Kentucky,
Houston. Alabama and Virginia
Tech swing into action in the
basketball tournament.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Pitt, Tech Tune
Attacks
For Gator Bowl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. q
up. Johnny Nicholson ano
Bobby Dodd. who learned then
football under. two of the Ma
tion's leading single-wine
coaches, today put the final
touches to the split-T attacks OF
their Pittsburgh and Georgia
Tech teams that meet in the
Gator Bowl Saturday.
(The CHS telecast will be
carried by Washington's
WTOP-9. starting at 1:45.)
The Pitt team arrived yester-
day. Tech is due in today.
Nicholson is coaching at the
school where he was a staf
blocking back under the late
Coach Jock Sutherland. The
1887 Pitt team which Nicholson
captained was acclaimed ma
tional champion.
| Dodd, a brilliant tailback
played under Bob Neyland at
Tennessee. In his three years
of the varsity-l928, 1929 and
1930-Tennessee lost only one
game.
While both became used tC
success under. the single-wine
system, they changed to the
higher scoring split-T as head
coaches.
! Dodd has taken Tech to sever
bowl games and won all of them
Nicholson, in his first year as
Pitt head coach. won the 1855
Eastern championship and tool
the Panthers to the Sugar Bow
against Georgia Tech. The En-.
gineers won, TO, and this Gator
Bowl game is rematch.
Nicholson said the only play.
er Of the 42-man Pitt squad WHIT
may not play because of injury
is Halfback Corky Cost, who hac
an appendectomy Thanksgiving
Day.
/ Corny Salvaterra, quarterback
who led the Panthers in rushing
and passing. has recovered from
a leg injury that hampered hi,
running in the 14-7 upset Of
Miami early this month.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Top Run Since Luttner

The longest Notre Dame run
since Johnny Lattner raced 90
yards against Penn in 1858 was
turned in by Bobby Ward dur
ing 1856. He returned a Pitt
kickoff "a yards for a touch
down.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Isl Million Policies

NEW YORK. - There were
more than 25l million life-insur-
ance policies in force at the start
OF 1956-nearly five policies per
family-and group life coverage
alone represented one policy for
every two members in the ma
Evening star., 1956-03-25
Hollywood Report:
Bing Gets s375,0OO
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

ny Sf1E1LAH ORAf1AM
HOLLYWOOD, Mar 16 (NANA).-
Bing Crosby's recent High Tor special
on TV paid the groaner personally, $685.
900.
Robin Hood has been having a ball
in Hollywood. And I do mean Richard
Greene. He says he's amazed to discover
the popularity of his series in America
Wendell Corey stopped at my house to
discuss his 'Probe" TV pilot for CHS
tits medical story. play pathologist."
Audrey Hepburn and Mel Ferrer,
thwarted in their hope of putting Mayer
ling" on video, will be in New York in April
to discuss ways and means for TV repeat
of their "Ondine" stage hit. . Ozzie and
Harriet are not worried about losing their
longtime sponsor. They'll get another.
Orson Welles and Betty Cradle spend
: their days rehearsing for their April 7
twentieth Century" TV show And
how's this for tricks? Milton Berle was
elected to the Society of American Magi-
clans and will be inducted at the April
meeting
Evening star., 1956-03-25
News Of .. G. Studios


Theater Il pm. weekdays has been
tabled to do the emceeing on the Break
fast Club while Don Mcneil vacations
Bill goes to Chicago to take over the net
work radio show April 4.
Finger-crossing note: Joe Pasternak
OF M-G-M has told Jimmy Dean (Town
and Country Time WMAL-TV, weekdays
at $50 p.m.) he's still very much in the
running for Pasternaks forthcoming nu-
sical, Your Cheating Heart" Finger
crossing that's already worked Songstress
Betty Madigan, who got her start with
Les Sand on WTTG, opens a four-week
engagement at the Palmer House in Chi
cago on April 19.
Fashions, Easter and otherwise The
Stars Betty Beale joins Joe McCaffrey on
Celebrity Parade (WMAL-TV, pm. Sun
days. on Easter Sunday to talk about
fashions and personalities in the Easter
parade. Inga's weekly fashion show
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel (Afternoon,
WRC-TV, 2:30 pm. Wednesdays) has be-
come so popular the ladies must now book
their luncheon reservations a month in
advance.
Who says wrestling has lost its hold?
out at the Capital Arena and on WTTG
QO p.m) meaning it's sponsored for
many weeks to come on Channel S.
Love across the channels: Lee Reyn-
olds, WTTG director, and Wanna McGin
mis-, WRC-TV film department staffer, just
back from Skyline drive honeymoon in
their new red MIG.
Loyalty, TV type: A network show
approached Milton @. Ford (Quiz Club,
WMAL-TV, weekdays at 2:3O pm) to use
his Richard the parrot Milton rejected
the bid. He and Richard have pact, he
says. One won't appear without the other
on a network show.
He got it in the South, sub: Morrie
Siegel, Channel sportscaster, will show
his sun-tanned face tomorrow on his late
evening sports review after three-week
vacation in Florida and thereabouts
Attention, area politicos: WMAL-TV
is making plans to participate in ABC-TV's
coaching school for politicians. How to sell
yourself to the constituency via TV in a
few easy lessons.
The guardian., 1956-06-09

company him.
Rev. Harris preached at the
Massachusetts, Avenue Baptist
Church, Sunday night, June
3rd at 1880 PM. in the abb
sence of the minister, Rev. A.
Roger Williams.
The guardian., 1956-06-09

You'll see a lot OF people
looking for trouble with their
hearts this summer.
They're the men and women
who are chairborn all winter,
and the most of the spring
and fall, and who blossom out
on the first hot days of the
year as weekend athletes.
They're the man who wants
to take on Junior - and lick
him, too in a fast tennis
game; the 36-hole golfer who
weighs too much all year and
sits too much all winter; the
secretary who hits the beach
early in the morning an d
swims hard and plays beach,
ball until dark.
These are the perfectly well
people whose applications are
unwittingly being submitted
for the least exclusive club in
the world = the Cardiac Club.
The guardian., 1956-06-09
Mary Strong

One of the most popular
personalities in the world is
he who knews how to listen.
All men like an audience,
those before whom they may
shine. II you would be pop
ular. extolled and praised >
listen well. A man is even
considered eloquent who has
the happy faculty OF recep-
tive silence. Many a person
held brilliant, even deep.
speaks seldom. His very silence
is his greatest reconmenda-
ton. Never hope to win by
outtalking others, Takers are
usually boresome unless their
subject is the one addressed,
but usually, the contrary is
true. 1t is a matter of I, I, I,
endlessly. Always remember
this: "A good talker does not
equal a good listener"