davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27

the mute, the detectives issued
ia fugitive warrant for Heaton.
Yesterday. they brought the
suspect back from Romney and
charged him with two counts Of
obtaining the narcotic by fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
School Board Reception

Current and retiring members
of the Arlington County School
Board will be honored at q re.
|ception from 3 to 5 pm. Sun
day In the Little Theater nc
Washington-Lee High School.
1900 North Quincy street. The
Arlington Council Of PARENT
Teacher Associations viii spon.
sor the event.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
Many Give Prizes
For Mothers Day

Mothers Day was fittingly cele-
brated May 13 by the Filipino
Community of Seattle with dance
at the Washington Hall and the
citation of outstanding Filipino
mothers in the community.
Prizes were awarded from the
youngest mother to the mother
with the most grandchildren. And
the recipients enjoyed the cita-
tions, even if tn cir ages were
naively betrayed.
Salvador del Fierro, Sr., presi-
dent of the Filipino Community,
wishes to thank the following for
their generosity in donating the
prizes for the mothers:
Ideal Pharmacy, 14th and E.
Union; Ben Bridge Jewellers; May
rands Drugs, 23rd and E. Union;
b en- Tipp, RivlIins, Jefferson
Pharmacy, 18th and jefferson;
Safeway, 14th and Cherry; Raph-
aeps jewelers., Bataan Drugs,
Mode O'Day Shop, Tradewell, 25rd
and Il. Union; Weisfield jewelers.,
Tails Travel Shop, East Madison
Square jewelers., u. of w. Filipino
Alumni Association, Filipino Co
lumbians, K. of c., Ladies' AuXil-
iary to VIEW. Post 6599, Evan
gelista Lodge C.D.A., VIEW. Post
$500, Philippine War Brides AS
ISOLATION. and the Filipinos at
Bethlehem Steel Corp.
We heard from reliable author
ity that Mrs. Bill Alqueza and
Mrs. Dick Farinas were greatly
instrumental in securing most of
the gifts. Sergio Acena was chair
man of the Mothers Day COM
mittee.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
Jacob Baby Baptized

Shellene Marie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Jacob, was bap-
tized April % at the Fellowship
Methodist Church, 1907 e. Ter
race, Rev. d. F. Gonzalo, officiat-
ing.
Godparents were Mr.. and Mrs.
Emilio Madrid.
Dinner was served following the
Christening to celebrate the occa-
sion. Among the many guests were
Mrs. d. Naranjo and daughter,
Darlene, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ferrea,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Castillo and
many others.
Filipino delicacies were featured
in the evening menu.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
Round OF Parties
Held For Visitors

The months of April and May
saw an unparalleled round of par
ties given by Filipino organiza-
lions and Filipino families for Wis
itors from the Philippines.
During April and May, officers
and enlisted men of the Philip
pine Navy who were in town were
feted in public dinners and par
ties at the homes of Filipino fam
lilies.
Among those who entertained
the Philippine Navy men were Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Langoey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Fabico, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Santos, Mr.. and Mrs. Felipe
Dumlao, Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Diaz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Salvador del Fierro,
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Castillano,
Mr.. and Mrs. R ON my Valintin,
Vice Consul and Mrs. Irineo R.
Cabatit.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carlyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Pho
De Cano, Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Men
doza, Mr.. and Mrs. Sergio Acena,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Anden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Teofilo Caliente, Mrs. Hor-
tencio J. Brillantes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tommy del Pillar, the Filipino
Community of Seattle, Inc, the
Philippine War Brides Associa-
ton, the Filipino Womens Club,
and the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Filipino Community of Bremerton.
In May, Philippine delegates to
the w a hin g or International
Trade Fair were also in town and
were feted one after another.
Heading the round of parties for
the Trade Fair people was the Fill
ipino Community of Seattle, Inc,
with the cooperation of the Philip
pine Consulate.
Others showing the hospitality
of their homes were Mrs. Anna
d. Ratio, Mr. and Mrs. Rommy
Valentin, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Lang
oey, Mr. and Mrs. George Carlyle,
Mrs. Hortencio ]. Brillantes, Mr..
and Mrs.N. Chavre, Mr.. M. p. Mi
lanio, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Esti-
COY, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy del Pillar
and many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
DUyungon-Zezeus
Wedding June %

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zezeus have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Josephine Veronica, to
Virgil John Duyungan on Satur-
day, June % at o'clock am, at
Saint James cathedral. 9th and
Marion.
Reception and dance will be held
at Washington Hall, 14th Ave. and
E. Fir St, at seven o'clock in the
evening.
Virgil is the youngest son of the
late Virgil S. Duyungan and Mrs.
Duyungan.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
TEEN-AGE TATTLE

BY t,po tiny tactfn, tho terribly truthful, tattlers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15

Speaking Of engagements, Don
ma finally received the ring after
five years of going with Godfrey.
Another couple, Connie and
George. have made it official, too.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15
WANT
ADS

SAMMY'S TAILORS-Suits made
to order. Alterations, 600 Jack
son st.
FOR RENT Clean, furnished one
bedroom apartment, electric kit
chen. nice district, Filipino ORR
come Phi. FIR. S149. 100 18th
entail tenants. S45. Children well
Ave.
FOR SALE Cheaper than rent,
think it over. 2 or 3 or even 4
families can buy together. 10
room house arranged in four 2
room apt. and 2 singles on lot
S4x120 TT, level with eight large
garages across rear of lot, SILL
600. easy terms: $500 down and
500 a month. House partly
furnished. Cali at 1890 E. Fir
st.
FOR RENT Groom a pts. for
rent. Monmouth Apt. Dist &
Yesler way. Tel. CA. 1854.
Manager in Apt. So.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner
bedroom, exceptional view, near
Catholic school CA. 1863.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-06-15


mo the various high schools, the
,o,yer classmen will be taking over
their Jobs. Among the seniors for
next semester will be Pat Pipe,
barbara Gonzales, Pearl Tillman,
Mariana Gonzales, and b emmy
Cantil. The juniors will be Carol
and Caron Moss, and Leo Roduto.
Richard AgbalOg and Manuel Or
las will be sOphOmOres.
Uncle Sam has taken a few of
o,1r boys for duty. Ferdie Dario
is stationed in Moses Lake, Wash
ington. Eddie Mamon is in Cam
bria California. After sever a
months training at L on Air
Force Base, Freddie Aesquivel is
now stationed in Germany.
Some of the boys next to go in
the service are Godfrey Agbalog,
Paul Dario, Pho Escame, Roy Ia
puro, Sonny Tangalin, Robert
Krisalogo, and Henry Mamon.
What's happening mOng the
young couples lately? David and
LOWE were seen at Washington
Hall holding hands. How long has
this been going on? Airline and
Benny have been making the
scene. What happened to Junior?
There's some trouble with Rich
ard and Carol. Seems to be some
one trying to break them up.
What about that? Now that Pat
and Lori are married-wonder
who's boss. Cisco and Mia still
find time to attend the dances.
They have a baby-sitter. 1t was
heard around the bush that Ro-
sale and MOrey's engagement was
false alarm. Is that true? Hope
the other couples aren't having
too much trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

Ient electors is filed in Richmond
day for former Internal Revenue
Chief T. Coleman Andrews.
His name will appear on the
State ballots along with those of
the presidential candidates Of
the two major political parties
President Eisenhower and Adlai
Stevenson.
Backers Of the movement ito
re-establish the two-party sys-
tem." will call their group THE
States Rights Party of Virginia. /"
The list of electors to be filed
Monday contains the names of
William M. Ferguson, LIST dis
trict; w. I. McKendree, End; D.
c. Adamson, 3rd; c. w. Glenn,
4th: James M. Thomson, 7th;
A. B. Davis. 9th; E. T. Ellis, 9th,
and B. M. Miller, 10th, and two
at-large. B. Gary Blake and John
w. Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

tious delegates into line was led
by John U. Barr, a New orleans
industrialist and prime organ
izer of the conference. He called
the formal third-party move
sabotage"
This is a federation of in
dependence State parties" he
argued in heated talks with dele
gates in the corridors outside the
hotel ballroom where the orators
held forth.
IF we form a third party the
Republicans and Democrats will
kill U.S." he said. WED be dead.
We couldn't win. If you believe
in States rights, for Gods sake
practice States rights"
Iowa Woman Active
In the forefront of the formal
third-party trend was Mrs. Terry
Mulhall of Sioux City. Iowa. a.
delegate from her States Con-
stitution Party.
I'VE came here with high
hopes she said to reporters.
But what they want to do here
is have a third party that will
not be called a third party. They
want to wait another four years"
Sims Crownover of Nashville,
an official Of the Tennessee Fed
GRAFTON for Constitutional Gov
eminent. joined Mr.. Barr in the
hind-the-scenes fight to pre-
vent a runaway conference.
We've got IA Southern
States" Mr.. Crownover said,
where the Democratic Party is
just like the Bible. They vote
the straight ticket. We will do
better now as independents
rather than a Constitution Party
or any other party. Four years
from now, who knows, maybe
we'll be stronger"
Racial Issue Stressed
While the BIT delegates from
a dozen splinter parties listened
to the speeches or milled in the
corridors, the resolution commit
tee worked behind closed doors
rewriting the Declaration of
Principles"
The underlying issue of racial
segregation was brought Squarely
into the open by a former lieu
tenant governor of Texas, John
L. Smith of Lubbock.
Mr.. Smith, an Unconditional
speaker, called Tennessee 's
Frank Clement a "Two-Bit Tin
horn Governor" and a pseudo
revivalist preacher"
Gov. Clement, he said, "en-
forced a ukase in Clinton that
was worse than anything handed
down in Moscow"
He referred to the recent order
sending National Guard troops
to cope with mobs that gathered
in Clinton, Tenn, after IL Negro
students enrolled at the previ-
Iously all-white high school which
had a total enrolment of 800.
Earlier, Robert H. W. WEIGH,
Ijr.. Of Belmont, Mass, a candy
manufacturer, told the crowd.
1--WE must create a new or third
party and make it work (pro-
longed applauSe). Make IL as eff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

fective as you can as soon as you
can"
Conference organizers said
their campaign strategy would
be pinned on the long-odds hope
of deadlocking the Electoral
College by preventing either OF
the major parties from winning
a required 266 majority. In such
an event, the presidential race
would be decided in the House OF
Representatives, with each State
having a single vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

r eAA ga Wv AAaAANs
The ambitious minority seek
ing to designate formally the
movement as a third party was
ruled out of order in an up
roarious though brief floor fight,
A recess was called. Police were
summoned as a precaution
against further "out of order
demonstrations.
After the cooling off period
the delegates approved by &C
clamation 16-point "declara-
ton Of principles" that called
fer repeal Of Federal income
taxes and condemned Federal
invasion of States rights"
Andrews Werdel Ticket
The candidates backed by the
conference were T. Coleman
Andrews. Richmond, Va. a
Democrat, for President, and T.
H. Werdel, Bakersfield, Calf,
former G. o. P. representative
Mr.. Andrews. former Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue
has been active recently in
criticizing Federal income taxes
which he contends are unfair
and should eventually" be
eliminated.
Chairman Earl Evans, IT., OF
Canton. Miss, blocked the move
for a formal third party when
he ruled that all resolutions
must first be submitted in
writing.
The ruling of the chair was
upheld in a poll of IA States
The parliamentarian said only
IA of the rs States represented
had qualified independent pres
idential electors and therefore
were eligible to vote on a con-
troversial matter.
Blasts Lovely Speeches"
The floor fight was started by
the Illinois delegation.
Joseph Beauharnais of Chi
cago said I'VE are being fill
bustered to death by lovely
speeches-but no political ac-
ton"
Mr.. Beauharnais. organizer OF
the white Circle League of
America" said, I'VE came here
with Is delegates and 1900
signatures and we are disen-
franchised."
He said the resolution to set
up a formal third party would
not be submitted in writing by
the Illinois delegation because
ut would just get buried"
Ed Worthington of Memphis,
a Citizens Council member,
stirred an uproar when he stood
Just before the rollcall of the
States and demanded "a half
minute" of floor time.
The sergeant-at-arms told
him any other "out-of-order
action" would get him thrown
out.
Move Called Sabotage"
The largely co-ordinate6
third-party move sprang ur
after keynote speaker Clarence
Manion of South Bend, Ind.
called for a new party on the
political and moral right"
The fight to bring the frac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Stotes Rights Conference
Kills Third Porty

MEMPHIS Sept is QThe National Rights Confer
ence beat down to formally up third party today
then adopted campaign platform and endorsed candidates
for President and Vice President
The delegates dozen splinter parties in 25 States
adjourned National Conservative party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Virginia BuIIot
To Offer Voters
Sd Porty Choice

A three-cornered fight for
President will be assured in Vir-
ginia when a slate Of independ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Syracuse: Is it correct to begin
a sentence with a numeral?--J
D. M.
Answer: No. Do not write. l42
persons were injured when the
train jumped the track, Of
course, numerals are quite cor
rect in beginning newspaper
headlines and subheads, as:
l42 PERSONS HURT
IN TRAIN SMASHUP
otherwise, write out the nu-
merals or recast the sentence
thus: One hundred and forty
two persons were injured when
the train jumped the track. Or;
When the train jumped the
track, 142 persons we're injured
Boulder: Our grammar teacher
declared that mice" isn't nice
to say. Please tell us about it,
S. B.
Answer: Nice once meant
foolish; ignorant" 1t now is
quite proper in the meaning OF
pleasing; agreeable; good; kind,
etc. However, I think your
teacher meant to point out that
mice" is one Of our most over
worked words.
Denver: dictated for
mine as we'll as your protection"
NV secretary changed 1t to &c.
for my, as well as your own. pro-
lection" Who is right?-D. D. B.
Answer: She is. But the con-
struction is extremely awkward.
Better word 1t: {. for my pro-
lection as we'll as yours.
Gary: Is it ever correct to say
Il shall loan you the money!
Mrs. d. B.
Answer: It used to be consid-
cred incorrect to use loan as a
verb. This distinction was made
Loan" was used only as a noun,
as, I asked the bank for a loan.
The verb was lend" the past
tense was "lent," as. I shall lend
you the money; the bank lent
me the money.
In today's usage, loan has al
most superseded the verb lend
Authorities now sanction Il shall
loan you the money: the bank
loaned me the money"
However, lend" and "lent" are
still correct, and many persons
prefer them for the verbs. using
loan" as q noun only.
Distributed By Mcknight Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

He led the Nation through
the terrific struggle of the World
War with a lofty idealism," said
the President in proclamation
Announcing the death of a prede-
Icessor 80 years ago today. Who
were these two Presidents.
"A famous newspaper editor
was born at Amherst, N. H., las
years ago today. In 1872 he was
defeated for the presidency by
u. S. Grant. Who?
3-Can you name six of the IL
Presidents who had previously
served as Vice Presidents?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Why We Soy
GOING Full RIAsI

VERY HOT: We say that
something is going full blast"
when 1t is going at maximum
speed. This expression alludes to
the steel furnace which has a
special air blast to make 1t pro-
Iduce heat more readily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Against today's contract OF
three spades Mr.. Muzzy led the
king of hearts and Mr.. Cham
pion played the deuce. Sure Of
his ground and with a knowing
look. Mr.. Muzzy promptly shifted
to the nine Of clubs.
South dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
Ms 80 part score.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen)
AQJ2
0764
GAS
%K7652
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzy) (Mr. Champion
ATS ASA
VAK85 0Jl02
uQ9542 oK1086
%93 %QJ8
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AAKl083
VQ93
OFT
%A104
The bidding:
South West North East
i 4 Pass "a Pass
81 All pass
Mr.. Dale won with the ace of
clubs over Mr.. Champions jack.
He cashed three rounds of
Itrumps, ending in his own hand.
then led the ten of clubs and
let it ride. Mr.. Champion won
with the queen and his side COL
lected two more heart tricks.
But that was all. Mr.. Dale now
had good clubs in dummy to
take care Of his losing diamonds.
! Mr.. Champion was even mad
der than usual. why did you
shift to a club. Muzzy?" he de-
manded. Did you think Dale
had some long suit on which he
could discard all five of dummy'S
clubs? Or did you see some good,
long suit in dummy on which he
could discard clubs from his own
hand?
There was no hurry about the
club suit" Mr.. Champion con-
tinued, without urging. What
ever tricks We had in clubs we
were sure to get. Why didn't you
shift to diamonds 1t would have
set them a trick"
Because" answered Mr..
Muzzy, you played the deuce of
hearts on my king, telling me
to switch to the lower of the
other two suits, outside of
trumps. That was clubs. II you
wanted a diamond shift. why
didn't you play big hearth"
Mr.. Champion groaned. IT
didn't tell you to lead a club. "
he barked. II simply told you to
quit leading hearts. You should
have been able to figure out what
shift TO make.
With your mania for this suit
preference thing, there was no
way for us to beat the hand. I
play the deuce of hearts at the
FIRST trick and you shift to clubs
II / play the 10 OF hearts. you
probably continue with the ace
setting up Dale's queen. In that
case he can lose a diamond and
still make his contract. Oh. to
have a bridge player for a part
ner instead Of suit preference
'expert.
| tcopyrisht, 1885. General Features Corp }
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

RAJ ESTATE FoR sAIH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
'EosfIdnd Killed
'Ike's' Civil Rights
ProqFunl, "--CulVer

The chairman Of the Ramsey
county Republican COMMITTEES for
civil Rights this week blamed
Democratic senator James o.
EastIand Of Mississippi for kill
ing the Eisenhower Civil Rights
bill which would have, among
other things, given Negroes Of the
South the right TO vote"
John NJ Culver, 1880 Arundel,
st. Paul. said that "Eastland is
chairman Of the powerful Senate
Judicial committee which shelved
the bill. Senator Eastland's own
vote plurality from Mississippi
shows that the man who is doing
Negroes the most damage is liter
ally elected by a fraction Of the
electorate"
Culver cited the fact that East
land received 1OO,s4s votes from a
potential / ,1s1 900 voters. IAN in
teresting fact" said Culver, 'is
that there are $4,000 Negroes
over p years Of age living in Mis-
sissippi and only about $4,000 of
these have been allowed to regis
ter and vote.
Culver continued: This shows
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Dinner Parfy Honors
Bride And Groom Elect

Mrs. Cozelle Breedlove and Mrs.
Daniel Russell, were co-hosteases
at prenuptial dinner party on
Friday evening. August 10, at the
home Of Mrs. Russell, 5147 Irving
Az. ~, in honor Of Mrs. Essle
Arnold and Mr. John Fanando.
who were married Saturday eve
ming, Aug. IL.
A floral arrangement Of yellow
and red roses conferred the white
covered serving table at which
guests were served buffet style.
Among guests who feiicitated
the happy couple were Rev and
Mrs H. W. Bolts ST.. Rev. Stanley
King, the Messrs. and Mines.
Theodore Vaughn, Robert warder;
the Mines. Lucy Harris, l.. Il. Per-
kins. Miss Jean Fanando and Will
lie y Hale and Daniel Russell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
MAlLMEN TO CONVENE
~ MINNEAPOLIS THE
WEEK or AUG. 20

Monday morning, Aug. 20. will
see the opening Of the 40th Bien.
NAL Convention Of the National
Association OF Letter Carriers al
the Minneapolis Auditorium. I'm.
der the presidency OF william c
Doherty Of Washington, d. C.. thas
organization has grown to the
10000 memberships II boats to-
day.
Highlighting the weeks event
win be the big twilight parade "a
be held Tuesday evening. August
Fl at 7 p. m. The line OF march
will be up NicolIet Avenue from
Third Street 10 the reviewing
stand in front OF the Auditorium
on Grant st. Attending this par
ade Ia a must II for no other rea-
son than the spectacle Of over
5000 mailmen out for a walk on
their own time.
OF special interest in the parade
win be the Letter Carriers band
from Memphis, Tenn, one Of the
snappiest marching and playing
groups 10 be seen anywhere. We
have been told on good authority
that they have stolen the show at
every convention since 1891.
Gov. Orville Freeman has pro-
claimed the week Of August goth
as Welcome Mailman Week"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17
Khan Preacher Says
Negroes win Turn
White In Heaven

Miami. 1a.-(ANP) Federal
officials here last week said they
are watching very closely" the
Ku Kiux Klan's resurgence in
Florida.
James Guilmartin, United States
District Attorney, and Charles L.
Weeks and FBI agent here,
would not give the extent Of the
surveillance.
Guilmartin did say. however,
than an investigation is underway
10 learn whether any federal EN-
ployees are members Of the Khan.
This action came last week
following a meeting In COW pas
ture at Lakeland, Fla, at which
Khan officials opened a state
wide membership rally and an
nounced plans for a gigantic rally
10 be held in Miami within the
next 30 days.
AZ the Lakeland meeting, great
applause greeted one speaker, a
minister who yelled: God never
intended for us 10 integrate with
Negroes. There win be no black
souls in heaven. They will be puri-
fled and white when they get
there"
J. r.. Fraser Of MacClenny told
newsmen that he is a key leader
in the new Khan movement In
Florida, which he said was APP
proximately 10000 members in
GLIDING prominent men and wo-
men, doctors, preachers, lawyers,
businessmen, everyone who Is in
terested in keeping the white race
pure"
Meanwhile, B'nai Births Flor
ida Authorization League urged
Gov. Leroy Collins and State At
torney General Richard Erwin TO
investigate the Khan revival.
A League spokesman called the
Khan a subversive group hiding
behind Childish and cowardly'
masks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Hear about the two whales who
met In the sands OF the desert ?
Said one TO the other. Long time
no sea-"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-08-17

Most of us like a person who
comes right out and says what he
thinks 49, especially when they
think what we think.