davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-29
reg. 3.ss *

(s-cl SonforiLed" to keep IL from
shrinkinol Unbleoched muslin nnottress
cover with full size zipper. topped
seonsi For full or t~in-siZs beds.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

BEDWEAR-WGgtOn Floor Langley Park First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
,uld near the 2 million mark

would near the 2 million mark
this month. Other litterbags
are distributed by petroleum
companies, civic groups, garden
clubs and at the entrances to
national parks.
Mr.. Kirk gave credit to the
oil companies and many serv-
ice station operators for dis
playing well-marked travel
trash barrels converted oil
drums into which motorists can
empty their accumulated trash
and rubbish.
In Maryland. he said, no less
than 10 major oil companies
have co-operated with the Gov
ernor's Keep Maryland Beauti-
full Committee by placing bar
rels at stations. Nationally, IS
companies have distributed lit
terbags and several have high
lighted antilitter messages in
their advertising campaigns.
He estimated that If every
service station were to display
one or more travel trash re-
ceptacles. the country's $50
million highway cleanup bill
might well be reduced in half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

played to the largest crowds
seen at the club this year.
Three family groups from
Washington were to arrive at
the Marshalls this week end:
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Peyser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis MULTI
and family yesterday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo c. May today, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Geib, jr. and
family expected Tuesday.
Theater Principals Wed
One entertainment feature
that had become almost q fix
ture here was missing from the
scene this week. Theater-Go-
Round, a group that had
brought Broadway to Virginia
Beach since 1850, closed last
week. Co-producers Art An
drew and Miss Lesley Savage
have entered another joint
venture-matrimony. They will
also continue to operate the
Surf Beach Club. where Jimmy
Sedlar's orchestra is the season
attraction.
The Dundee Inn numbers as
its guests Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cole Of Falls Church and Mr.,
and Mrs. Francis ]. Murphy Of
Arlington.
District Of Columbia guests
at the Sir Walter include,
Arthur Garrison. jr., visiting
his father; Mrs. E. ]. Neav-
verth and son. Joseph: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Young. the Misses
Eugenia williams, Irene Holtz
and Villa Grove. all Of WASH
ington. and D. K. Mann Of
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. and Hrs. F. L. Largent,
jr., have Joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Scully of Winchester.
mentioning at the Sea Horse
Another Winchester couple, Mr.,
and Mrs. James F. Reardon,
jr., are also there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
RESORTS
BASYE. VA.
MOUNTAIN RESORT

! MOVNEAIN RESORT
BGsye, Vail Miles
West Of Mt. Jackson
300 acres Of complete vuco-
tion happiness in viFsiniu's II
cool, green mountains. Really II
good food. reason Ia
able rctes. Swim-4VG,
ming. riding. tennis. ~ ~
Excellent Golf foeili- cK
ties. free st0tion wagon >M
ride to the first tee. AYM |
No voting! Write for EIE
Booklet or phone either Orkney
Springs 5 or Ex. 1892.
20. Box !, Bosye, Va.
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Power Reservoir
Becomes Resort

LITTLETON, N. H. - The
huge reservoir at New England
Electric Systems new power
station In Littleton gives New
Hampshire another spot for
water sports. New Hampshire is
literally sprinkled with 1900
lakes. ranging from tiny farm
ponds to big Lake Winnepe-
Saukee.
New England Electric has al
ready set up boating and PIC
nicking sites along the shore,
In developing the reservoir as q
recreation center. Damming the
Connecticut River for the Sal
million hydroelectric project,
Just of1lcially opened. created
the 3.500-acre body of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

South as BuenoS Aires with at
least two stopovers each on the
outward and inbound legs Of
the trip. The full itinerary must
be completed within 80 days.
There are many and varied
routings open to passengers
originating in Washington. For
the fare to one point, Buenos
Aires, you are entitled to stop
over in many cities and coun-
tries. Travel will be on tourist
class flights using pressurized
equipment with the usual A
pound baggage allowance.
Braniff Via Miami
Braniff Always can fly you
from the Nations Capital to
Buenos Aires via Miami. Pana-
ma. Guayaquil. Lima. Peru; La
Praz, Bolivia, and Asuncion
Paraguay. The round-trip fare
including Federal taxes on the
Washington/Miam portion, Is
$647.34. Homeward bound you
can visit Montevideo, SAD Paulc
and Rio de Janeiro before wing
ing across the lofty Andes en-
route to Panama and the
States.
Braniff do not offer service
between Buenos Aires and Rio,
but the ticket would cover your
transportation on one Of several
lines flying this route.
Trip to CuzcO
Proving popular with Amer
lean tourists is an unforgetta-
BILE side trip from Lima to
Cuzco, one-time capital Of the
Inca Empire. The round-trip
fare is $4,000 and you fly by
Faucet Airlines over some Of
the most rugged country any
where in the world. This Sec
ton is flown by DC-4 Sky
master aircraft, which are not
presSurized.
CUnpressurized cabins
make the passenger aware Of
thin air at high attitudes and
any abrupt changes in alti-
tude.)
Pan American Grace Arrays
Panagra) is scheduling seven
weekly tourist class departures
from Miami to BuenoS Aires
via the West Coast Of the Con-
tinent. Stopovers on their e
Pacifico flights can be made al
Panama, Cali. Colombia: Quito
Ecuador; Lima, La Paz. Anto-
fogasta and Santiago, Chile.
Switch to Pan Am
Switching to Pan American
for the homeward stretch from
the Argentine. you can touch
down at Montevideo. Rio. and
Port Of Spain, Trinidad. before
reaching Florida. This fare,
including day-coach flights be-
tween here and Miami. is
$675.14. Using night-coach
schedules on the domestic por-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

John A. Weir. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
@. Prince. Martha L. Jones,
jeanne p. Waring. James G.
Kane, Mrs. w. Z. Wilcox. Mrs.
F. r. Willmot, Roland Blake.
Lindall C. Powell. Frank T.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs, James
Coughlin, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Whitley. jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Kline, Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
E. Martin. and Mary Donafrio.
At the Commander Hotel:
Col. and Mrs. Henry Vitzham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Yost, jr.,
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Mundell
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Markham. jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Chesney. Mrs. Letitia
Barbour. Mrs. S. A. Barbour,
Mrs. Virginia M. Petty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lenkel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman BLY,, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Benson and family, Mrs.
E. M. Seimer, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
b. Galloway and family, Mrs.
Clyde A. Bounds. jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lelan S. Brown, jr., Miss
Elena Moulton, Miss Ruth
Cannon. Jack Morton and
family. Miss Florence Bucking-
ham. Miss M. o. Buckingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. @. King, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. p. Richardson and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Klienpter.
At Harrison Hall: Mrs. Dor
othy H. Bowie. Miss Anne Han
len, Francis FAINT, Miss Jeanne
Lande. Otis Tass, Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Devier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Davis. jr., Dorcas Brown,
Martha Schunmehl, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Ely, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Crupper. Douglas r.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ford
Barry, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
H. Brown.
At the Royalton Hotel: Mrs.
J. F. CesSel, Mrs. H. Rafael,
Shada Won Helm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Brauner. Capt. and
Mrs. Z. p. Neill. and Joe M.
Hicks.
At the Stephen Decatur Ho-
tel: Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elmer
Bacon, DR.. and Mrs. George
Saxon. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. j. Man
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Merkel,
Miss Helen Walburn. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Lotus Garden
Near Beach
Is Popular
BY BILL SNYDER

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Aug.
3 Especially The last profuse
growth Of the native American
lotus at nearby Sandbridge has
been high on the tourist hit
parade here this week.
The Cape Henry Woman's
Club is making its third an
nual tribute to the wild flower
with numerous events CORE
lated with its lotus festival.
The lotus gardens are Just q
short drive from the ocean
front and they have proved q
popular attraction with visitors
here.
DR.. and Mrs. John Tolley Of
Arlington made their visit OF
the summer to Virginia Beach
last week. staying at the Ava
lon. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Rich
ardson Of Arlington also were
there. as were Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Carter Of Falls Church, Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Burner and
their two daughters. Patsy and
Donna, from Silver Spring, and
Mrs. Ethel Cough and her
daughter Marion Of Tacoma
Park. Mrs. w. I. Hitchcock of
Washington will meet her
granddaughter ct the Avalon
tomorrow.
Dalton Is Visitor
Ted Dalton Of Radford, the
Republican gubernatorial can
didate, took a brief rest here
early in the week before
launching into his second bid
for the States highest office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hume
of Hunting Ridge Farm in
Charlottesville had q two-fold
purpose in their visit to Vir-
GINA Beach. Mrs. Hume is
playing in the Cavalier invita-
tional tennis tournament being
sponsored by the resorts fash
ionable Cavalier Yacht and
Country Club. The Humes are
staying at the Sea Horse.
A Meyer Davis orchestra,
conducted by Cy Delman,
opened at the Cavalier Beach
Club last night. Following the
two-week stay of Jan CARRIER
and his orchestra. CARRIER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

u OiCACb, yOu IluSt IAhVCl dS AdL
ton saves you an additional
$10.7S.
Varig Brazilian Airlines,
which maintains a K street
Washington Office, also particle
pates in the new fare. Flying
aircoach from Washington to
New York on any line, you
may connect with Varig at
Idlewild.
Stopovers can then be made
at Ciudad, Trujillo. Dominican
Republic, Belem on the East
Coast of South America, Rio,
Montevideo and Buenos Aires.
Including tax on the Washing
ton, New York section, your
fare will amount to $640.62.
Another routing using Varig as
the principal carrier would
take you via Miami.
Island Connection
Flying day coach by National
or Eastern to Miami. you con-
meet at the Florida gateway
with Pan American or CDA
Dominican Airlines for the hop
TO Ciudad Trujillo. At this city
you then board an incoming
Varig plane from New York for
South America. Travel via
Miami would be $647.34 WASH
ington back to Washington.
With filet mignon priced at
As cents in top Buenos Aires
restaurants and summer just
around the corner, the Latin
Continent eagerly anticipates
its .greatest-ever invasion Of
North American tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
More New Hotels

MIAMI BEACH. Fla
Replacement Of older Miami
Beach resort accommodations
with bigger and more modern
structures continues. Two no.
tells under construction on the
site Of old ones will provide q
total Of approximately 1000
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Crowds Seek
Relaxation at
Ocean CITY
By WILLIAM B. COCHRAN

OCEAN CITY, Nd, Aug. 3
Especially The surge Of sea-
shore sojourners continues here
with beaches. boardwalks. no.
tells and motels filled.
Parking spaces were at .
premium both for automobiles
and their passengers. BY mid
week the Ocean City infor-
nation center was having
trouble locating accommoda-
lions for the influx. There was
the prospect of some Of the
load dropping on, particularly
in apartment rentals, as Au-
gust progressed. but wise vaca-
TONERS made their reservations
well in advance. And those
leaving Ocean City on week
ends find it a difficult job to
get through the traffic.
The nightly exodus to Ocean
Downs Raceway, the harness
track, 3 miles west Of here,
started Monday. Post time Is
500 at the track during the
races through August "a.
Nearly 5000 turned out for
the opening night.
NiemOelIer to Speak
Pastor Martin Niemoeller Of
West Germany, who opposed
the rise of Adolph Hitler and
ended in a concentration camp
for his stand, will speak in
Atlantic Methodist Church
Thursday at 8 pm. His talk
will be the last in a series at
the church dealing with inter-
relation Of religion and world
affairs. The Rev. Ralph L.
Minker, pastor, was .instru-
mental in bringing Niemoeller
here.
The German leader is presi-
dent Of the Evangelical Church
In the province Of Hesse-Nas-
sau. He is an international
figure in church affairs.
Blue Fishing Good
Blue fishing continued as one
Of the big lures this season.
Boats were returning with
catches ranging from 70 to 200.
Tremendous schools Of dolphin
were running of the resort.
The dolphin haul ranged from
9 to ~ pounds.
The marlin catch wasn't up
to par. although over $50 OF
the fighting sailflsh were regis
tered as July ended. A spokes-
man at one Of the fishing docks
was quick to point out that
even with the poor catch Ocean
City could still hold its own
with rival marlin grounds else
where.
The Talbot E. Bunting dock
listed the following as booked
to seek marlin this week end
Osbourn Owings. George Field,
Adolph Weiss and Larry Hill
Miscellaneous News
The Lighthouse Players. the
summer theater group, plan to
give "The Voice Of the Turtle
here Monday through Saturday
one Of q series Of plays; curtain
time is Q pm. in the Ocean City
School.
The Ocean City Art Fair vii.
open its exhibit Wednesday or
the Ocean City municipal band.
shell. Hours are from 10 am
to 10 pm. The show is spon.
sored by the Salisbury, Md.
Art Guild.
Guests from Washington and
nearby at the George Washing.
ton Hotel: Mrs. H. e. Elliot
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Motorists Urged
ToCurb Litter in
Summer Travels

The Nations motorists are
urged by the American Auto
mobile Association to curb
highway litter this summer
through use of htterbagS and
trash disposal receptacles at
gasoline service stations and
roadside rests.
Harry I. Kirk Of Chicago.
president Of the AAA, said dis
tribution of litterbags by aff1l-
lated automobile clubs alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Cunudiun Pacific
Pluns New Liner

MONTREAL.-N. r. Crump,
president Of the Canadian Pa
cific Railway Co. has contract
negotiations with the British
firm Of Vickers-Armstrong Ltd.
for the construction Of q new
passenger liner for the Cana
dian Pacific Steamships. Ltd.
This vessel will be larger than
the Empress Of England and
Empress Of Britain, recently
added to the feet. and will
carry about 200 first-class and
875 tourist passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
RESORTS
KITTY HAWK. N. e

sANDERLIN COTTAGES FOR RENT
Ocean front, modern. l-3 bedrmS., house
keeping. pvt. beach. avail. by reserv.
Gall ewes. or weekends. IA. 0-6463. local.
RACVE VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
RESORTS
MACS HEAD IN. C.

. . -
You'll love macs head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
New Fare PromisesMore
Latin American TroveI
BY DAVID GOLLAN

recently published airline excursion fare good until
March 81 1883 promises to increase South American travel
figures high. The rate, which into effect
ashes almost 5000 from the ordinary tourist round
trip fare.
TO quality ticket you must far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Miss HuWfieId
Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Foley

Miss Anne Cary Hawfeld,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
James Hawfield. became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. James
Kieran Foley. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Foley of
Rochester. N. Y. The cere-
mony took place in Christ
Church. Georgetown, the Rev.
John Absolute officiating. A
reception followed at the home
Of the bride.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a white
peau de sole and chantilly lace
gown. a veil of silk illusion
held by a seed pearl crown
and she carried white roses
centered with a camellia.
The bride attended Holton-
Arms School and the Wom-
ans College Of the University
of North Carolina. The BRIDE
groom attended the Merchant
Marine Academy and George
Washington University Law
School.
After a wedding trip to the
Poconos, the couple will live
at Mclean Gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

worked Win LelOng
In December l941 Dior then
worked with Lucien Lelong and
for four years after that.
In September of 1916 with
the backing of Marcel Bous-
sac. French financier and tex
tile tycoon, Dior began his own
couture business. Now the in
ternational organization en-
circles two globes.
Women in Australia. Vene-
zuela, Scandinavia, New York
and Paris today are influenced
from head to foot by Dior.
1t Is always fun to review a
Dior collection (and we have,
both in Paris and in New York;
and hear him name exciting
designs after Caracas" Ma
drid," New York" and other
spots. Equally amusing are
costumes given the names of
his many friends. and those
whom he has admired.
IN one collection you will
meet Somerset Vaughan. Poet
Paul Claudel. Eugene ONeill,
Colette, or Sacha Guitry. Then
in an attempt to conjure up
the places where he knows his
clothes will be worn, Dior, will
offer names such as Auteuil,
Maxims. Longchamps, or the
Grand Prix.
To M. Dior on his 10th an
niversary Tuesday. we'd like
to add our happiest congratu-
lations.
In 10 years OF knowing NJ.
Dior and writing about him
we've never had a dull mo-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Mr.. Place to Speak

Edward r. Place. informa-
ton officer for the st. Lawrence
Seaway Development Corpora
ton, and Grant r. Rowe,
training officer for the United
Estates Information Agency,
will speak at a meeting of the
Washington Club Tuesday.
The luncheon meeting will be
held at IL am. in the club
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Continued from Page Dc

opened an art gallery. There
he came into contact with the
greats of contemporary art,
literature. and music. These
friends he has retained
through the passing years. In
1885 he became an illustrator
for lie Figaro" and in 1898
an assistant designer for Rob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
A LINE
1854

ert Piguet where he worked
until the war broke out. He
served as a private in the
French Army.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
ICE CREAM

Over $50 of all U. S. families are
Ice cream consumers at some time
compared to only 40 who say they
never eat ice cream, one of Americas
favorite foods.
Here in North Carolina ice cream
Is popular item with the state being
ranked sixteenth nationally in its pro-
duction. Approximately 13,435, 900
galloons (53,74O,OOO quarts) of ice
cream was manufactured in n. c. last
year. The average Tar Heel consumed
l2.3 quarts of ice cream in comparison
to the average Americans l6 quarts
per person for 1856.
Ice cream is not only America
favorite dessert but is classified as
one of the seven basic foods. The
nutrients OF milk and cream are re-
tanned in the manufacture OF ice
cream with no loss of food value in
the freezing process. Ice Cream is
completely digested with its calcium
and nutrients we'll used by the body.
Cream, milk solids and sugar form
the basis for all ice cream. Vanilla,
chocolate, berries, fruits and nuts are
added as flavorS. The usual proper
ton of ingredients in the basic ice
cream mix is about $50 cream and
milk products and 1870 sugar.
There are several steps in the pro-
ceSSing OF ice cream after the ingre-
dientS are mixed. These steps are
pasteuriZation, homogeniZation, cool
ing, freezing, adding flavoring, fruits
and nuts, filling the container and
then placing the ice cream in har-
dening room for a minimum of four
hours.
The four main periods of the day
when ice cream is consumed are:
during the evening, the afternoon, at
lunch and during the evening meal.
Vanilla, chocolate, and strawberry
remain the three most popular flavors
of the over 200 flavors that have
actually been prepared.
Ice cream is no longer considered
Just d dessert but nutritious dairy
food that is to be planned as part
OF days meals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
IT'S RECkEATION TIeia

Loca! CIVIC clubs have again joined
hands TO provide we'll rounded
summer recreation program 1 or
youngsters.
In past years, the program has met
with great success and under the able
leadership OF Randall BurlesOn the
program ShouId again be an asset to
the community.
Only one disturbing factor can be
found III the summer recreation pro-
gram - the parents of youngsters
who participate in Inc various events
seldom are on hanu 20 lend an en-
couraging note.
This year would lie good time
for parents to become bit more in
terested in their childrcn's activities.
We congratulate the Rotary. Civil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
NEW PRINCIPAL

The TABOR Clty school Board has
now taken action and hired a new
principal for next year and thus end
ed a lot of speculation as to just what
they would do after the movement
was created to have c. II. Primer back
for the l957-5S term.
We have indicated from the start
OF this controversy that there could
be no winners in this issue. We have
believed that there could only be
losers. That may we'll still be the
situation.
However. if teachers, students and
parents have Il sincere interest in
the school and the future of the chill
dren, next year can be :; good year
ana harmony can spell educational
success. But if the losers have deter
mination to bring about chaos, they
can probably attain that goal. We
can have no compliments for anyone
who makes any effort to continue this
debate into the next school year, and
we can see no possible advantage to
such action.
The new principal faces difficult
task at the best and an impossible
task without teacher, student and
parent cooperation.
He comes to Tabor City highly
recommended by some outstanding
educators. His background has been
one of success in educational admins
tration as he has climbed the ladder
from small schools to Il rather large
one in Tabor City
1t took great deal OF intestinal
fortitude on the part of the new prin-
clpal to accept the challenge OF the
job offered here. He was told of the
circumstances and is verSed on the
situation. He accepted the post III the
face of the obstacles and in dong
so proves to us he has lisn,.a..
spirit that doesn't give up Nu,I :.
difficult challenge presents .....
We have never me, the ...
principal and the puunU gr..
III the same boat. But we Win. e..
welcome him to TABOR c.. ..-
pledge our support and cooI-.".., .
for what its worth now anu g..
as he heads our local srnool e. ..,.....
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
MEN THINK
ABOUT WOMEN

Beautiful women give man some
thing TO think about besides the
mortgage on his home, that next
automobile payment, and the high
cost of living.
Tabor City Jaycess are to be com
mended for the fine production they
made of the Miss Columbus County"
beauty pageant.
Many long hours of planning and
work went into the pageant but such
is typical of deserving event.
Our best wishes to the new Miss
Columbus County as she seeks the
Miss North Carolina" title next
oI,h in Burlington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-06-12
LAWN MOVING is EASY

Lately, | haven't had to exert myself when getting
my lawn moved. My Dad visited with for aa
two weeks ago and while he killing time around
the house he decided to test the power mower rel
brought me. 1t worked fine
The other night, | noticed the grass had grown
ankle high and resolved to NOV it the coming week.
end. When returned from my Jaycee trip about
midnight noticed that the lawn freshly moved
My Dad had stopped enrOute to Charleston where
my brother lives and again tested the mower
m beginning to get ashamed. And it's time. .iNrr|
all, no one should have his father drive 40 miles
Just to NOV the lawn Come to think of it, many
fathers and no wives at all would do such a thing
Someone said they had spoiled their wife Bought
her power lawn mower then had start it for her
That's the red-bIooded American male who thinks
often Of his wife.