davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

decided Immediately not to keep
this gift.
Received Passb0oks
According to the witness. he
received in the mail about No
vember / an envelope contain
ing five passbooks on a Lexington
(NebrD savings association. Each
book showed entry of 500 for
one of the five Ross children.
Mr.. Ross said he was angry
and told his father-in-law the
only alternatives he had were to
buy the books or return them
He said he did not have the $500
to follow the first course
The witness said his father
in-law contacted Mr.. Nefi. who
said he was sorry he had Of
Tended Mr.. Ross and told him to
return the books and they would
be Cancelled. Mr.. Ross testified
the books were returned within
an hour after he received them
According to the Ross testi-
mony. Mr.. Nef contacted him
about October Is and said he
had been asked to help repre-
sent the Superior Oil Co. in con-
nection with the natural gas bill
He said they wanted him to con-
tact the two Nebraska Senator's
and ascertain their viewpoint.
Mr.. Ross testified that. in the
same conversation. Mr. Neff men
toned a willingness to make
campaign contributions to the
Senators.
u told him I was sure he knew
he could not buy the vote of
either of the Senator's" Mr.. Ross
testified.
Gift to Nebraska G. OF.
He quoted Mr.. Neff as replying
he was aware of that fact. but
wanted to foster the Republican
Party. Mr.. Ross told Mr. Nef he
would help him to meet the Sem
ators, but that he was not TO
campaign contributions
to either of them. He said Mr..
Neff agreed to that.
Counsel for the Senate COM
mittee revealed last week that
Mr.. Neff later made a 81, 500 con-
tribution to the Nebraska Re-
publican State Committee
Mr.. Ross testified yesterday he
learned about November l that
Joseph Wishart. Republican State
finance chairman, had been CIV
en- $2.500 in Washington a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

elections, the rate would be Is
cents a voter.
Senator Neuberger said that
under this formula each major
party would receive approx
mately Sill million for the 1856
campaigns.
To receive Federal funds, each
party would be required to limit
individual campaign contribu-
tons it received to 500. Each
party would be permitted to raise
from private sourses an amount
equal TO. but no more than, its
Federal allotment.
Senator Neuberger said the
contributions have become an
Iunbearable yoke TO many of the
men who must accept them
They even have become onerous
and Objectionable to the indi-
viduals who parcel out such con-
tributions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

would be composed of an equal
number of Democrats and Re-
publicans because of the obvious
effect such an investigation
could have in an election year.
He said every effort would be
made by all concerned to make
sure that it is not used by
either Democrats or Republicans
Ito put the opposition at a dis
advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

payment for vigil light tumblers
which they led the receivers to
believe had been delivered to
them on order.
Assistant United States, Attor-
ney Thomas M. Debevoise told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

the court that those defrauded
never ordered the tumblers. and
that Kaye and Rothstein had
purchased the tumblers for 43
cents d dozen and sold them for
1918 a dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Bill Asks u. S. Financing
OF Election Campaigns
By the Associated Press

Democrat Oregon has proposed legs
providing Federal financing of national election
pagns He said the to strike loose the financial
letters from democratic of government"
Outlining the conference in his Office
erday said the need for has brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

A fine assortment OF high
fidelity eomponents OF oil
kinds. Tuners. Amplifiers'
Speakers. etc. Of the notion
oily prominent makes. Rodio-
monographs and Photographs
Some new, some floor samples,
some reconditioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01


age elected to call it an after
noon.
I'D promised the folks I'd
stick around and talk to all of
them and / wish you'd apologize
for me-" he said. (Glen Echo
management is hoping he'll re-
turn soon. The turnout stun
ned them.)
~ 4
Man overheard: Clint's been
scared before. He told me about
two experiences.
Once in the merchant marine
he was standing the fog watch
in the bow of a Liberty ship. He
slipped. went through a chock
and Just caught himself with
his elbows.
IF l hadn't" he said, Il
would have plunged into the
Mediterranean sea and nobody
would have heard me call"
Another time, Clint hitched a
ride over the mountains. Another
car hit his, spinning it around
and they found themselves head
ing for the edge of a gorge.
1T was a 500-foot DROP" he
said.
He rates the Glen Echo crush
second to his close call at sea.
A man of parts. A little more
than a year ago. Clint was
just drifting. He'd been a
deputy sheriff in Las We
gas, where Van johnson spotted
him. a bouncer in a Long Beach
night club, and, before that. a
vacuum cleaner salesman, pri-
vate detective. truck driver and
a messenger. One pal nicknamed
him big Feet" The Sioux tribe
recently initiated him and
named him Strong Eagle"
The turning point? An in
PRODUCTION to Cecil B. DeMille.
He plays the Pharoah's body
guard in "The Ten Command
ments" and "if you see the pic
ture, you can spot me because
I'm the only one around him
holding a sword in my hand
His one speaking line was cut.
"Mr. DeMille came over and
said. Norman chs real namel
I'm sorry. but when we look at
the shot through the cameras,
all we see is you and a lot of
midgets.'
when I was having lunch
outside. Mr.. DeMille came up
and said he'd make it up to me. +"
Hes one of the biggest men
in Hollywood, but he's not too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

recalled. land when I looked
down. there was a little fellow in
a brace and a little girl and
thought they'd be crushed"
I've been scared before" he
said, "but this was bewildering.
just didn't know how to cope
with it," n
He caught one teen-age girl
making of with his six-sho0ter.
I'm used to having the chill
dren pat my gum" he said, "but
all of a sudden. the belt felt
mighty light. Then / saw her,
her back to me, hunched over
carrying it away"
Il told her. little girl, I'm
sorry. but that gun cost me $12O.
She handed it back without even
turning around"
Three bullets were taken from
his belt and the Walker entour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

able to all program sources.
With two major networks tax
ing up "9S per cent of peak hour
programming in all but a hand
full of cities" they feel that pres
|ent rules result in discrimina-
ton against the public. regional
and local advertisers, local sta
tons and independent film pro-
ducerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

busy to be kind and courteous
to a beginner"
Clint actually tried out for
one Of the leading parts but says,
candidly, IT wasn't ready for it. /"
While bouncing for the nitery,
where his wife worked as a
waitress. Clint took acting les
sons. He likes it fine. 1T just
feels right" he said. and hopes
like Fess Parker that he won't
be typed IN one role.
4 + 4
On kissing in the Movies: !
saw the Cheyenne" episode
Tuesday tWNdAL,-D and asked
him how he was able to kiss
the girl so easily. Was she
standing on a box?
MY wife is only 5-foot-3, so
I've gotten kinda expert at work.
ing it." he laughed. They stand
on the toes of my boots tsize 49,
and then I raise my toes up."
Clint chuckles when he re-
members the first time his wife
watched him kiss an actress on
the set. "She told me over and
over it wouldn't bother her"
when I tDGs through, / looked
at her. The lotDer halt of her
face iDGS griftning, but the other
halt of her face tUdS dark. 1t
tDaS like looking at the sky. NTH
the sun shining at one end and
IA storm bret0ing at the other"
***
Surprise: Maybe the best rea-
son he won't forget Washington
is his visit to Children's Hospital
yesterday on his 31st birthday.
He didn't know it, but ABC had
fixed UP a cake and when Chey-
Ienne walked into the room with
the children they sang O ut
happy birthday" He couldn't
say much after that.
y 4 X
Aside to Miss c. M. Campbell,
age Is: If the other kids don't
believe you, show them this. That
was Clint who called you yes
Iterday.
Denial of Charges: The indie
pendent film producers-charged
by NBC with spearheading an
attack on network TV--say it
isn't SO. Frank Young of Screen
Gems and Jerry Franken of
ITPA (Television Programs of
America) dropped by the desk
yesterday with a statement on
their position.
Said Frank: Fight the net
works? We have to do business
with them. 1t would be cutting
our own threats"
The independent film produc-
lers assert that the cause of the
difficulties is a shortage of facil-
titles (Key markets have only
one TV station. They want the
FEC to create a free competitive
TV systems.
The independent group pro-
poses a cutback in option time
and a limitation on the number
of hours stations may devote to
network programs SO that peak
viewing periods would be avail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
Son, 3. Hit in Face
BY Belt, Futher Held

A father appeared In Munic-
Iipal Court yesterday charged
with beating his frail 3-year-old
son in the face with q belt be-
cause the youngster was slow in
undressing.
The case was continued until
next Tuesday. The father was
held under $500 bond BY Munic-
Iipal Judge John j. Malloy.
Clarence T. Lockhart, 80, col
ored, Of the 400 block of r street
NV. was charged with assault
His wife told the court she had
awakened the boy about 9 pm
Wednesday and told him to take
on his shoes. She said the boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01

was slow" doing so. As result,
she said. the father dashed the
boy with his belt.
The child was treated for
bruises and a cut under his left
eye at District General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
ON THE AIR
Cheyenne Departs,
Scalp Intact
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON

Lesson in Coping: Clint (Cheyenne Walker left Washington
yesterday after his first real contact with his fans
the Glen Echo reservation-and the hueeyed
ABCTV warner Brothers Presents series freely admits
scared"
ut like all once everybody wanted say he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-01
HIGHS HAS YOUR FAVORITE FLAvORS!

-. And when you ask for
them, you'll find them at
High's-lhe biggest, most
complete line of flavors
you can buy! Your neigh.
borhood Highs Store car
ries 20 or more fIavOrs
and flavor combinations
SO you can always
choose the kind your fam.
lily likes best!
, 1956-02-11
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids il quintuple
will be received at tie Dept
of Insular Affairs, Div. Of Pro
curement & Supply, Christian
sted, v. l., until 400 am,
February p, 1856, and then
publicly opened for furnishing
Water heaters, L~ayatories,
and sinks.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Div
Of Procurement & Supply,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. & Property Officer
1O-11-13
, 1956-02-11
FOR SALE


Excellent business location at
Richmond. Two hundred feet
frontage on Centerline Road
BY two hundred eightyfive
depth.
Price: $8,5oooo
Lucia NJ. Nelthropp
Lucia NJ. Nelthropp
George Van Ripper
, 1956-02-11
~ II q
- sStI

Sealed bid will be received
at the Department Of Insulaf
Affairs, Division Of Procure
ment and Supply, St. Thomas,
Virgin Islands, until 800 o.
clock PM, Wednesday, March
%, 1856 and then publicly
opened for -oject 53-105R
Waterfront Roadway, ST. Tho
mas, Virgin Islands.
information regarding bid
ding material, bid guarantee
and bonds, plans and specifi-
cations and other proposed
contract documents are open
for public inspection at the Of
flee Of the Public Works Com
missioner, Charlotte Amalie,
St. Thomas, V. |.
Mario Lewis
Head. Div. Of Procurement &
Supply
10-11-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

THESE CERTIFIED
GULIsTAM DEALERS OFFER
~ Qualities
Sc Patterns
I7O COlOrS
OF GULISTAN
CARPET
TO SOLVE YOUR
DECORATING PROBLEM
WASHINGTON, 0. c.
MolcoIm Scotes, Inc.
4l2l 18th St. NV.
Furniture for the Yeors
Mayer 6 Company
7th St. NV. bet. D &c
4oth 6 Moss. Ave. NV.
Mozor Masterpieces
GIL 7th St. NV.
William E. Miller
Penno. Ave. at 9th Sc. .
Furniture's HoII of Fome
Peerless Furniture Co.
Sl9 7th st. NV.
ABB Connecticut Ave.
Joseph M. White Co., Inc.
olS Fifth St. NV.
VIRGINIA
cordweIl's, Inc.
$40 N. GIebe Rood
Arlington. Virginia
Rune e CoFDets Exclu-
sively
Bornes 6 KimeI Co.. Inc.
Clarendon, Virginia
FoIIs Church. Virginia
Alexandria. Virginia
Meyer 6 Co.
Seven Corners
Arlington. Virginia
BETHESDA, MARYLAND
Lockhorfs
8224 Wisconsin Ave.
FREDERICK, MARYLAND
The Rug Store
MAeERsToWM, MARYLAND
Maidstone, Inc.
III Summit Ave
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-28

their babies a Carnation formula
say: MY doctor recommended it."
So you see-in all the world, there's
no finer kealth-building formula for
your precious baby than one made
with Carnation Milk.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-28
BY MRS. FLORENCE FLEETWOOD

mer, N. E., is still a patient.
She is, however, much i'm
proved. Mrs. Adele E a n e s,
who lives with her daughter
at 1877 Loudon Ave n u e,
N. w., is also much better at
this writing. Others who are
on the improving list" are;
Mrs. Angelina Hylton, of
Park Street and Chestnut Av-
enue, N. w., Mrs. Claudia
Barringer, of 431 Patton,
N. E., Mr.. Andrew Atkins,
of 824 Fairfax, N. w., Mrs.
Ruth Howard, of 1901 Rorer
S. w., Mr.. w. G. Lewis, 1131
Loudon, N. w., Miss Dorothy
Robertson, 1917 Dun bar,
N. w., and Mrs. Ollie Tyree,
1109 Az Street, N. E.
New residents to this home
of the ell" were; Mrs. Helen
johnson, 202 Grayson, w h o
has just entered and Mrs.
Elizabeth Lewis, Rt. 2, Roa-
noke.
Mrs. Munice Warren, of
1929 Staunton, is much better
at this writing, too.
Do you know, 1 experienced
a new kind of "gladness" to-
day when l went back to Bur-
rell Memorial Hospital a n d
found most of the other pa
tients, (who were there when
was there) gone. Perhaps
it is best described as a sad
sort of gladness. Sad-be-
cause they were not there,
but glad because they were
well enough to be home again.
Of course, / missed Mrs.
Ellen Monroe. Remembr her?
| called her the Reporter
of the fourth floor. She left
today. Wednesday,. Mr.. Will
liam A. Johnson, of ,Gilmer
Avenue, N. w., also is at
home. We are happy for them
and their families.
Next week 1 shall tell you
som of my observations as
a patient" and 1 plan telling
you about the very nice house
physician, too. Be sure to
read next weeks column.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-28

Hello there! I'm like an il
lusive phantom, first in then
out. (Smile). You guessed it,
I'm out of Burren Memorial
Hospital. Came home Monday
afternoon. You're glad? Well,
what about me? Pm "doubly"
so. (Smile AGAIN..
Seriously, friends, b cling
there was quite an experience.
You know, it's almost "sov-
ereign" within itself. It's like
being in another city or an
other continent. Your general
behavior, your outlook, is diff
ferent, and all of a sudden,
the things which were form
erly of so much Importance
seem to have lost their i'm
port, and you are face to face
with a new set of values, of
things and of people. There
is one thing that people learn
there, and that is, that by the
scale of o m paris on, few
things are as important as
health. Those who have it
rarely value it and those who
lose it wish longingly for it.
The hospital is where one
realizes that it is lifes most
precious gift.
Today, wednesday, went
back to Burrell Memorial Hos
pital to visit with those pa
TENTS who were there when
| was there. AS you would
imagine, only a few of those
remained, but others took
their places.
Mrs. Maude Ollie, of AZ Gil
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Natha n
Moore, ga Rutherford Av-
enue, N. w., enjoyed having
their son, A/3C James Moore,
home for a months leave,
from Korea, where he was
formerly stationed. He is an
Addison graduate, and the
brother of Miss Reva Moore,
also an Addison graduate and
one of last years debutantes.
Altman Moore will be sta
toned at England Air Base,
Florida.
Until next week, there are
just a few more things I'd
like to say, Soon, ah, very
soon, we, as women, shall be
called upon to help set the
pace and the pattern for gen
erations to come. Ladies, we
must be ready. Are we? Your
vote would help.
X \
l could not close without
mentioning the innumerable
kindness of my many friends
and "well wishers." Foods,
fruits, flowers, money, lovely,
lovely cards, bed jackets,
beautiful gowns, and all be-
cause was sick. How can l
thank you? How can ! ever
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-28
CHRISTIANSBURG
INSTITUTE PRESENTS
MUSIC CONCERT

The music department of
Christiansburg Institute will
present it's first semester
evaluation music concert Sun
day, evening, January 20 at
6 pm. in the j. Henry Scat
tergood Gymnasium. T h e
program will feature the band
and choir along with students
in exploratory and special mu-
sic classes. The concert will
present a progressive report
of activities in all phases of
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-28
a, and the Missionary Circle
of the Baptist Church.

4, anu Inc missionary Circle
of the Baptist Church.
Rev, F. E. Alexander deli
vered a very practical sermon
last Sunday. He spoke from
ST. Luke 8:18. His subject
was "The Responsibility of
Hearing and Understanding
What You Hear"
A very nice congregation
received this far reaching
message.
Mrs. Margaret Terry is
very happy to have her son,
Maurice Terry, home for a
few days. Maurice has just re-
turned from Japan. He is a
member of the Marines.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-28

the music department. The
numbers will be both enter
tanning and will enable par
ents to observe student pro-
gress and potentialities in
music. Tickets may be secur-
ed by contracting the schools
music office or students in
the music department.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-28

repay you? How shall 1 ever
be able to show my gratitude?
l have no answer! l only know
that this very grateful heart
of mine humbly thanks God
for all the folks in this world
who are lovely like you. My
eternal gratitude! Bye now.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-28

county.
Mrs. Curtis will appreciate
a donation from the parents
to aid in buying prizes for
the annual Science Fair to be
held in March.
Mr.. Theodore Logan, neph-
ew of Charlie Logan, visited
the Logan family Sunday. Mr..
Theodore Logan lives in Nat
halle, Virginia.
Mrs. Mallie Watkins is on
the sick list along with Mes
danes Patricia Mays, and Flo
renee Mills.
Mrs. Watkins is a member
of the Deaconess Board, the
Senior Choir, Group Number
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-28
BUCHANAN NEWS
(Continue, from, roc. 49,,

Continued from page two).
poster title was "Trees Hold
Water in the Soil" Her post
er was the best among thir-
teen white schools in the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-01-28

THE SAFEST FORM OF MILK for your
baby's bottle. the most nourishing
and most digestible, too. :. that's
Carnation, the healthy baby" milk
every doctor knows.
Eight out of 10 mothers who feed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

Len Nipple says hovin' good crop
of hoy in the windrow is the best ruin
cooxer he knows of.
Mrs. Josh Blicker is mad as all git
out at the county agent for laughin'
when she asked what to do for weeds
in her garden. He just rared back and
went hoe! hoe! hoe!
Congress oughto know by this time
thot US farmers is individyolists and
Wen never be suddisfied till they give
each one of us his own personal form
program.
Ever little while we get all choked
up with envy when we hear of some
neighbor boy that went to the big city
and made good in a big way. Next we
hear that he has died while the boys
he went to school with is still catchin
fish, hunting pheasantS and keepin'
happy on squawberry cordial.
What them poll takers never oct
over to me is how I'm gonna make
choice omong bunch of connidutes
that I'd leave the country if any of
EN- got elected.
Here's a letter from Sen. Windmill,
says my tax money is spent for my own
good. That's what l meant to spend it
for myself, before 1 was saved the
trouble.
If you don't foke nobody serious
but yourself. thGt's one too many.
I'll own up that almost anybody can
do almost anything better'n 1 can. But
sometimes they're so slow about it that
can step in and be great community
bennefackter.
It's years since me and Monzunitu
traded any hard words. I'm still spry
enough TO be nine miles away before
she gets well started on her end of
the trodin'.
Hurry and get yourself lot of work
lined up that just has to be done right
away. Then you can put it off and
really enjoy restin'.
If you don't wont people to suspect
what the facts is. come straight out
and tell EN- the truth. EverbodyH
think its just another of your lies.
When my grandson, Fiddleneck, was
in high school his ma got him to the
point where he didn't mind bein' clean.
Now little gal down the road has got
him to the point where he minds heap
if he amt clean. Fiddleneck is plumb
ruint.
One of the connidotes for guvvernor
wos out here last week, promisin'
roin if he gets elected. We couldn't
have believed him less if he had
promised to cut tQxes.
There's some new peace pills. on
the market that keeps a person from
worryin'. Nub Plinker says his hired
man is takin' 'em right along so he
won't worry about the work he never
gets done.
So far the summer hos been too
worm for COWS to give much milk and
too cool for pastures to do much grow
in IF IIS MlIrfuumps tuoS YI1nnin' the
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
6A;'z1fostaili
eSsOotltlAGul
~ TIL oByEcTS/
u H. ~
49, ssSSsAAs1 49, @

FARMIN' is THE right business to
be in if you want to live to be
hundred years old. Quite few of US
makes it in fifty or less.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

Len Nipple says hovin' good crop
OF hay in the windrow is the best rain
cooxer he knows of.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

Mrs. Josh Blicker is mad as all git
out at the county agent for laughin'
when she asked what to do for weeds
in her garden He just rared back and
went hoe! hoe! hoe!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

So far the summer hos been too
warm for cows to give much milk and
too cool for pastures to do much grow
in. If us Mugwumps was runnin' the
Weather Bureau we'd sure do better'n
this.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

Congress oughto know by this time
thot US farmers is individyolists and
wen never be sGddisfied till they give
each one OF us his own personal farm
program.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15
OVER $4,000 WIKI APpLIcAroRs

successfully north British Columbia
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

June IS, 1850
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

Ever little while we. get all choked
up with envy when we hear of some
neighbor boy that went to the big city
and made good in big way. Next we
hear that he has died while the boys
he went to school with is still catchin'
fish, hunting pheasants and keepin'
happy on squawberry cordial.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

It's years since me and Mqnzunitu
traded any hard words. I'm still spry
enough TO be nine miles away before
she gets well started on her end of
the trodin'.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-06-15

Hurry and get yourself a lot of worl
lined up that just has to be done RICH
away. Then you can put it off ant
really enjoy restin'.