davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

State. In their appeals, both sought
to determine whether they could get
the support outside their own mi
nority groups which would be nee
essary to win an election.
Friends of Mr.. Whitehead said
privately after he counted himself
out Of the 1853 Democratic primary,
that he was deeply disappointed by
the lack Of response to his appeal for
financial assistance. The amount,
itself, was more than negligible. nut,
paradoxically. some Of the dona-
tons were too large. Consequently,
the overall sum did not represent
contributions from a sufficiently
broad base Of voters to warrant
making the race.
Mr.. Dalton. in asking for letters
mot contributions) from Democrats
and independents, as we'll as men,
bers Of his own party. undoubtedly
will be In better position to Judge
how widespread is the demand for
his candidacy.
II he enters the race. it will be
against Democrat j. Lindsay AL
mond. jr.. the State attorney gen.
eral. who is certain Of his party's
nomination in next months pri.
mary
Segregation Is Key Issue
There can be little doubt about
what Mr.. Dalton means when he
says that II is now more urgent TO
have a two-party debate Of the
issues than 1t was In the campaign
OF 1858.
He could be referring only TO
the basic issue OF segregation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
A MONUMENT
GM-Du Pont Union
Set Off Credit Boom
By JOSEPH A. O,KEEFE


Even though the recent Supreme
Court decision may permanently
divorce the Dul Pont Co. from Gen.
eral Motors, one offspring Of this
39-year union is confidently ex-
pected to continue its long and
robust life.
General Motors products have
exerted a major influence on the
American economy, but probably
nothing that ever rolled bd the
production belt ever won such
broad acceptance as the company's
policy Of selling cars on the INSTALL
ment plan.
The BUY Now, Pay Later" pro-
gram was set up in 1919 when Du
Pont executives were revising the
GIN financial structure. It's mott
waiting force was John j. Raskob.
Du Points treasurer, who first
bought into GIN as a personal ven
ture. and later persuaded Du Pont
to make heavy investments which
brought control of the automobile
concern.
The installment plan was not
new; automobiles had been sold
on this basis as far back as 1912.
Pianos, sewing machines, encyclo-
pedias and furniture had been mar
keted on the deferred payment
plan for nearly a century.
A New Wrinkle
But automobile men had been
reluctant to expand the practice
because Of the credit risk. difficult
financing and the extra expense
and trouble involved. Mr.. Raskob
solved many of the problems by
establishing General Motors Ac-
ceptance Corp. with a capital Of 50
million under the laws of New York
State.
In some circles the whole project
was looked upon as a psychological
hazard. 1t ran counter to the
deeply rooted American tradition
that every right-thinking citizen
should live within his means. Going
needlessly into debt. particularly
for Injuries, was condemned as
folly.
Conceivably, Mr.. Raskob never
realized what an irresistible force
he was creating. The automobiles
appeal, both for business and pleas
ure, was growing. The old prejudice
against "mortgaging ones future"
crumbled. Potential buyers scraped
together a down payment and
rushed into the market. Sales rose
sharply.
Moreover, businessmen in a wide
assortment of industries decided
that what was good for General
Motors was good for them. No
Money Down Months to Pay"
signs glittered in the windows of
jewelry shops, clothing stores. oil
burner concerns, electrical supply
houses, farm equipment dealers.
For better or for worse. the
installment boom was on.
Utility companies. seeing an OPP
portunity to increase consumption
of power, pushed sales Of electric
| or gas stoves, water heaters and
other equipment to customers for
small down payments, and added
their installments to the monthly
gas or electric bills.
Ford Follows Suit
Henry Ford never was inclined to
tread in the footsteps of his COM
petition. There is the anecdote
about the Ford executive who sug-
gested to Mr.. Ford that since other
companies were marketing cars
painted various colors he might do
well to follow suit.
Mr.. Ford's reported reply was
duly noted in the dissenting opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

One proposed approach to the
multiple problems besetting the
Nations metropolitan areas has
been the metropolitan district"
a netp layer OF government in
serted bettDeen the hodge-podge
OF local governments that make
up any great urban area and
the State and Federal goUern-
mentS.
While WdShington's metro
politan problems are as spectdc-
uldr and pressing as any In the
country, special conditions here
-pGrticuldrly the fact that the
area lies in tho States and
Federal diStrict-nsGy preclude
an application OF the metro
politGn district locally. HotD-
ever, as a contribution to public
understanding of this compiler
subject, here Is a report on the
"Metro" idea and on ttpo places
iphere it is being uSed--the
Miami area, tDhere 1t has just
been adopted, and the Toronto
(OntGrio) area, tDhere it has
been in operation for several
years.
BY JOHN MOSEDALE
Some years ago, a Miami resident
was reproached by city authorities
after complaints that he allowed
his pet lion to roam the streets.
The man pointed out that there was
no Law. against this.
This city promptly passed such an
ordinance. The lion-owner just as
promptly moved across the city line
into an unincorporated area, and
his pet was again free to prowl
This highlighted the fact that
Dade County. Fla, housed rs in
dependent municipalities. each. for
example, with its own police force.
So unco-ordinated was Miami's
metropolitan area that police.
broadcasting on five different wave
lengths, were sometimes unaware
Of major crimes committed IN the
community-next-door.
Six bus lines operated on indie
pendent schedules. Seventy-one
sewers fed into a rag-bag of sys-
TENS. A plumber, in order to
operate throughout the county,
needed 81 licenses. each approved
by a separate board. The county
was governed by a five-man council.
each man representing a district.
but each man elected by the coun-
ty-at-large.
In sober fact. there was nothing
unusual in Miami's situation. 1t was
lyrical of the worlds richest con-
tinent-a conglomeration Of COM
munities so unplanned. that end
less duplication and waste. vio-
= lently criticized when they occur
on the Federal level. are commonly
/. accepted by citizens - and even
fought for-until the local tax
facts are pointed out to them.
A Human Flood
Like a food, our urban popula-
tons have swept across the land,
washing over historic boundaries
* and pocketing according to the
! lay of the land and the vagaries OF
developers Suburban towns have
developed their own suburbs. with
no more idea how to organize and
modernize their practices than the
hard-put central cities.
Here and there. among the cities
and towns, enclaves spring up
metropolitan area anachronisms
which fall under county govern
ment, generally the most antique
form of rule. In the New York met
ropolitan area. there. are 800 incor-
{ porated places In Pittsburgh. 140;
in Chicago, 100; In Philadelphia
100.
This is true throughout the land
Cincinnati, City Manager c. A. Har-
rell has noted, is governed by a
total of l6 elective officers, includ-
ing seven members Of the Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

The American Congress and
the British House OF Commons
both are currently battling NTH
budgets and the high cost of
government. Many in each
country are deeply concerned
With diminishing legislative
control oUer the governmental
6ureGucrGctes that hare grotDn
so Swiftly in the postwar years.
Here is a report on hon the
British system toorks and tDhat
British leaders think of it.
BY GEORGE w. CAKES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS like all
elected assemblies has lost the will
to control government expenses
it's constantly pressing to increase
spending" Such is the considered
view of one of the House Of Com
mons most respected Conserva-
tives, a former cabinet minister,
with 80 years of parliamentary life
behind him.
Herbert Morrison, the Labor
Party's most experienced parlia-
mentarian in the Commons. wrote
in 1854. whether the House Of
Commons is an adequate and EN-
cient watchdog over public ex-
penditure Is open to question"
That view is shared by most M. Ps
today.
Under the British system, the
House Of Commons allows the ma
jority party or the government in
Office to spend what it considers
necessary to implement its policy
The Commons most powerful con-
troll is its constant right and privi-
lege to throw any government out
Of Office by defeating it.
Unlike the American system un-
der which Congress can alter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
NEARBY VOTES

Votes Of the nearby Maryland and
Virginia legislators on major roll
calls in Congress last week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16

the few subjects it can cover each
year it is often inquiring into funds
already spent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-16
Represents Minority

Mr. Whitehead and Mr.. Dalton
both represent minority" groups
the former within the Demo-
cractic Party and the latter. as
head Of the O. o. p, within the
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03

st. Petersburg, ? lorida, are visit
ing Mrs. Given's mother. Mrs. Cal
eb Jackson at Argo Corner.
Burton Colt of Chicago. spent
last week with Mrs. Blanche Ben
nett On Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Davis and son Dom
aid of Wilmington were dinner
guests of Mrs. Bennett.
Frank Reed, Jr., returned home
this week from Camp Gordon,
Georgia, after taking a six months
training course there.
Walter Biggs, ST., of st. Peters
burg, Florida, spent last week
with his son, Walter Biggs, Jr.,
and family at Argo Corner on Sun
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Smith and family of Lewes were
guests of the Biggs.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Dias Spicer of
Glendale were Sunday evening
puests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinal Carey spent
Sunday at RehobOth as the guests
of Mrs. Carey's brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E ClaiI and
daughter Grace and Mrs. N. e.
Jackson of Perksie, Pa, Misses
Mildred and Augusta Plotts and
Dwight Plotts of Media, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Rae
Plotts. Miss Marian Plotts of Will
mington was also the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Rae Plotts over the
weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03

Hill won 4. Two local shooters hit
high scores and won z prizes be-
tween them, Sam Millman and
Marvin Transeau, both of Ellen
dale. Jack Scarborough of Milford
again shot very well and walked
off with 3 prizes.
The Glendale Home Demonstr =
tion Club met at the home of Mrs.
George Metschl on Tuesday even
ing, April 23rd Mrs. Harvey M.
Wilson presided and opened the
meeting by the Club singing "a
merica the BeautifuP' followed by
the club prayer and Home Makers
Greed and Pledge of Allegiance
Miss May Thayer read the first 10
verses from the 9Th chapter of Ga
latians. Twenty members answer
ed to roll call. The minutes were
read and stood approved. The trea-
surer gave her report followed by
reports by the committees. Plans
were made for the State n citing
to be held in Dover, Del, May End,
during the National Demonstra-
ton Week The club will also at
tend Glendale Methodist Church
in body on Sunday, May 5th, at
IL o'clock. There will also be a
display in the Humes Hardware
Store in Milford. Delaware, for the
week of work done by the. club.
The club will be guests of ''Mer-
ry Homemakers" Club at joint
meeting of 4 other clubs in the
fire hall, Greenwood, Del, May 13,
at 8 p. m.
Plans were also made for COW
cred dish supper for the members
and their guests to celebrate the
clubs 18th anniversary The sup
per will be held in the fire hall on
May 28th, at p. m.
The demonstration on Interior
Decoration had to be postponed
until later date During the social
hour Mrs. Metschl served assorted
opened faced sandwiches, nut
bread, potato chips, pretzels, cof-
fee, tea. candies and assorted nuts
ElleRdale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
SUNDAY, May 0Ln
Sunday School services at 10
a. m. in charge of F. w. ireland,
Supt
Preaching at II a. m. by pastor.
Home Demonstration Club of Ell
lendale will be guests of honor.
Evening worship, MYF at $50
p. m.
The members of Glass No. s
will be entertained at the new
home of Mrs. Pauline Hayden at
Dewey Beach, Del, on THURSDAY
evening, May 9th. All are cordial
" Invited.
McCOIlpv's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOekIey, pastor
Sunday, May 5th
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan. SuDt.
ChapIins Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckIey, pastor
Sunday, May 5th
Sunday School services iE charge
If Melvin Moore. Supt.
Faith. UndenAminati0naI Church
Rev. John Passwaters, pastor
Services each Sunday at 2:3O
y, M. in the Faith Church located
miles South of Glendale. All are
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
SLAUGHTER NECK
By Mrs. ElWOOd ArgO
Milford r. ID. ]
Phone Milford 4242
church serviceg on sunday. Ma.

Church services on Sunday. May
5:
Sunday School at i:30 D. m.
Church Services at 2::3O p. m. by
the pastor, Rev w. w. Hamilton.
Slaughter Neck Home Demon
stration Club will attend Calvary
Methodist Church on Sunday. May
5, in a group. ALI members try
and attend.
The WSCS of Slaughter Neck
Church will meet in the church
basement on Tuesday evening, May
Z, at 7:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Mil
dred Adams as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton,
Mr. and Mrs. James V. Reed and
daughter, Jill Marie and Mrs. DON
aid Clifton visited Donald Clifton,
who is in training at Fort Knox,
Kentucky, from Thursday until
Tuesday of last week.
Jacob Stormer was removed
from the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai to the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington last week. 1T this
writing he is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fry of Mil
ford were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Muncy and son Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Givens of
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03

visited Mrs. S. jefferson and Miss
Myrtle jefferson Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Coverdale en-
tertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Cooper of Sails
Eury, Nd, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. SammOns and
daughters, Louise and Mary Ellen
were Saturday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Mes
sick, of Milton, Della.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hastings, ST., and family
were Mr.. James Webb, Mrs. Mary
Killen, of Dover, Miss Mary Lord,
of Harrington and Roy Hazard
of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Dickerson
and son, Richard were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Eulen Dick
erson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert OFT are hav-
ing their home on Main st. re-
modelled.
Mr.. Frank Vadakin is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McNatt en-
tertained guests last week from
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lever
age, of Milton, on Friday.
Mrs. Lester Hastings, Sr. and
son, Lester, Jr.. and daughter. Gail,
of Glendale and Mr.. Roy Hazard
Of Milford. spent WEDNESDAY even
ing with Mr.. an Mrs. James Webb,
of Dover.
Mr.. F. w. Ireian visited ineLin-
coin on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sam
mons entertained to dinner on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Bqyard Messick
Of Milton. Mr.. aud Mrs. Eddie Cox
and family of Milton, and Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Messick and son, of
Sesford. Delaware.
The Glendale All Club will
sponsor a dance on May 9Th to be
held in the Glendale School audi
torium. Price so cent drag; IS
cents, stag.
The shooting match held by APP
pel-Tucker VFW Post 9244, or
Saturday. April 9th, 1857, pro-
duced two new top blue rock
shooters, Charles Jones of George
town and Randall Hill of Harr-
ington. Jones won 6 prizes and
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
GLENDALE
By Mrs. Hazel ID. EIIIngswOrth
Phone Milford $3.50

Mrs. Mildred Hearn was a call
er OF Mrs. Pauline Daniels, of Mil
ford. Delawal e, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shockley
motored to Wilmington, on Friday.
Mrs. Willis Hammond called on
Mrs. Lester Hastings, Sr., and
family on Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Beebe and
family of StOckley were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Beebe and family.
Mr.. Harvey Thompson of Thomp-
sOnville was a Sunday evening
caller of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Abbott. Sr.
Mrs. John B. Derrickson and Mr..
and Mrs. I. w. Ellingsworth, spent
the weekend as guests Of Sic. and
Mrs. VIM. o. Holloway and daugh-
ters, Kathy Lea and Billie Dea, of
Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. Mary Killen is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. Nora Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence SammOns
attended the Life Anniversary BaD-
quet given by the Nationwide Life
Insurance Company at Bills Sea-
food Inn. Salisbury Md, on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Harvey NJ. Wilson, of Ellen
dale, Mrs. Eugene Parker of Lin
coin and Mrs Jacob Strahle, of
near Milford. spent Thursday in
Philadelphia. Pa.
Mrs. NJ E. Warren motored to
Wilmington. Del, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Hayden were
callers in Rehoboth. Sunday, of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warren
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03

Mrs. Norton Leverage fof Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Warrington
and chiIdrens Donald and Nancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy and
son Bobby and Robert Jones. the
Misses Patsy Walls and Dianne
Clark. Ralph Jefferson, Richard
Birmingham and Theodore Jones.
Jimmy received many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson and
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle of Swarth-
more, Pa, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Hattie Wilson. Mrs.
S. NJ. d. Marshall and Mrs. George
Horton also visited Mrs. Wilson
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Moore of
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Schermer and Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03

Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Bennett during the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Davidson and Miss Helen
Breyerton OF MiItol William
Leonard of Wilmington and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Argo of Lincoln.
Jimmy Wiltsey was given a
farewell surprise party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones on
Saturday evening. Jimmy leaves
on May for six months of Army
training. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Metchell and daughter Rose Marie
of ElIendale, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah
hoDDIns ana Nr. and airs. David
Reed of Milton, Mr.. ana Mrs. Dick
Walls and children and Mr. and
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
OPEN LOVE LETTER

PHEONTX CITY, Ala. = Up =
Haywood Waters, a print shop en-
plOyee. celebrated his 18th wedding
anniversary by buying a full page,
$120 ad in a weekly newspaper.
A heart was centered on the
page and underneath it this mess
age:
To-day marks a very important
time for me. For it was on this
day Is years ago that my wonder
full wife Margaret was married to
me. . These Is years have been
the happiest, fullest, most joyful
that any man could hope for NV
love for you. Margaret, has null
tiplied a thousand times and
the years ahead promises even
greater love. Happy Anniversary,
Margaret"
Said Mrs. Waters, "He sure is
sweet"
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03

Wells of Milton visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Nailor Wells on Sunday.
Mrs. Vinal Carey. Mrs. George
Carey, Mrs. Robert Graham and
Mrs Elizabeth Clendaniel attend
ed the flower arrangement and an
tique show at the Goshen Church
in Milton on Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03
MENTAL LAPSE

GRANITE. Okla. - up - Mrs.
Charles Rodolph decided to I'M
prove her memory and checked out
two library books on memory train
ing
Three weeks later she got a no
tice from the library-she had for
gotten to return the hc,caks4
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-03

Supreme Court Justice Stanley
Forman Reed was Solicitor Gen
eraI of the United States when
President Roosevelt named him in
1888 to the High Court
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
FROM BAD TO VERSE

Congressman Barring of Nevada
switched to verse in an attempt
to convince eastern Congress-
men that they should support
an appropriation to continue
buying strategic minerals at
home instead of abroad.
RETIRING FARMERS
Senator Murray has called at.
tentiOn to the Montana Congress.
siOnal Delegation bill to improve
the social security program for
farmers.
The bill would permit farmers
to substitute their comparatively
high earnings in years between
1850 and 1854 for the lower.in.
come years 1855 and 1856 in cal.
culating Social Security benefits.
The bill would put farmers on
par with other groups previ-
ously covered by Social Security,
who can pick out their better in.
come years for the retirement
benefit base.
Murray called the attention of
the Senate to the fact that self.
employed farmers are retiring
four times as fast as the Social
Security Administration figured
they would when farmers came
into the program in 1854. In his
statement. Murray praised a
member of his staff. Ben Stong.
for estimating the rate of farmer
retirement better than did the
agency concerned.
Montana's senior Senator said
the bill would prevent injustice
and hardship to many farm cou-
pies. now reaching retirement
age, who because of drought.
Benson and other disasters have
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

Interior Committee Chairman.
The decision came after a
study called for by the Commit
tee in a report on Federal Tim.
Der Sales Policies last year.
The Department also has de-
rldrd that ii will not create any
more units in which sale of tim.
Der is limited to firms located in
particular areas.
TRIPLE STANDARD
Congressman Mctcalf predicts
Congress will not go along with
the Administrations triple
standard" of interest rates.
dn one of his weekly radio
programs) Metcalf noted that
President Eisenhower is propos-
ing to increase to 3E per cent
the interest rates on Federal
loans to rural electric and telc.
phone cOOperativcs.
1.-THE same Administration is
loaning money to commercial
utilities interest free, to the
British government at 2 per
cent" Metcalf said, predicting
that Congress will turn down the
Administration bill to increase
REA interest rates.
HARlOWTON LAND
A house Interior subcommittee
has approved the Murray,Mans.
field bill to make it clear that
the Federal government doesn't
want eight liarlowton lots, half
interest in which was willcd to
the government in 1854 ito be
used for a Federal building and
first-class apartment house. "
When the will was probated. ii
was ruled that the Federal gov
crnmcnt could not accept the
half.interest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13
On Moccusin Flat
BY Chief Two Tail Feathers
Sfieking Up Over the hill

Wednesday afternoon, June ~
the Gold Star Mothers had n
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louie Night Gum.
Tuesday evening there was a
song service up at Theodore Last
Stars place. There weren't MANY
people that went, but it was a
nice gct-togethcr. George Kick
took his recording machine up TO
record some of the songs. but
his machine didn't work. ElyiS
Presley Kennedy came in and
started to sing Theodore lust
couldn't sit still, he just had to
dance cause the songs Pat Ken
nedy sang were the purtticst
songs. Margaret Boy served a
nice hot hearty lunch. She
served grease bread and choke.
cherry soup. Theodore says
"Emmm, the soups delicious
but too much work."
Saturday night June Is. there
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-06-13

will be another singin up there
at Last Stars again
Last week Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Hind Bull and Jack Hind Bull,
all Of CardSton, Alberta. come
to Browning on business.
iluu'Irr arrow heads. Albert
Sherman SAID he diSCuycrcd a
different kind of an arrow head
II" Says II ) from out of this
world II will max" your eyes
pop out.
Wesley Ackcrman went back
cast ON business. He said. "Whilc
I'm down there I'll see if | can
find one or two arrow heads"
We just heard Old John r.
Crane is getting married His
bride to be cam" up from llavrr.
He's doing his last minute shop
ping lOnkIn fer a Wedding Band
of Gold. He SAID, "Mr and my
baby are gct,in ready to tie the
knot