davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Agreement Clears Way
For NALU HEADQUARTERS

Signing of an agreement for
an exchange of properties with
the Government has provided a
site and cleared the way for
construction Of a new 81 mil
lion headquarters of the Ma
tional Association Of Life I'm
derwriters here.
The headquarters will be
built on the northerly half of
square 81 and will face C street
between Twenty-second and
Twenty-third streets NV. di-
rectly across the street from
the proposed new State De-
partment Building.
A contract will be let soon for
immediate demolition of exist
ing structures on the property
and actual construction will
follow as rapidly as possible. 1t
was announced by Charles E.
Cleeton Of Los Angeles. chair
man Of the NALU's Building
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

share on common stock. COM
pared with 81 SO on fewer shares
in 1856.
! Average number Of shares
outstanding in the latest year
was 2,176,889, compared with
an average of 2,002,680 in the
previous year.
Loans receivable on December
81 totaled $76.815.127, an in
crease of 1872 per cent from
| 500. 473.374 a year earlier. Vol
ume of loans made and pur-
chased in 1857 reached $124,-
721 .22S. a gain Of 81 per cent
from $114,297, 482 in 1856.
Rigid control of expenses and
increased volume enabled State
Loan to increase earnings, de-
spite higher costs of borrowing
money during 1857. Mr.. Weir
reporteu To meet continued
growth, the company obtained
additional long-term senior
and subordinated funds.
Expects Gains in 1858
Taking notice of some de-
clines" in the American econo-
my in recent months, Mr.. Weir
expressed confidence that en-
ployment and salaries will con-
tinue at sufficient levels to sup
port the economy and predicted
his company will increase VOL
ume and earnings further in
1858.
Common stock dividends
were increased in 1857 to an
annual rate of 81 a share. This
was the tenth consecutive year
in which dividends on both |
classes Of common stock have
been increased. At the years
close the company had 1872 Of
fees in 10 States, an increase
of 20 offices during the year. !
Net income for 1857 was more
than triple a comparable figure
Of $1,213,700 in 1858. Gross in
come of $21, 089, 436 in 1857
was more than double $9,207,-
800 in 1858. The loan volume
of nearly $125 million in 1857
contrasted with $59,368,188 in
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Y. 1858
1888 Stock and Sales Net
High Low div, rate Add 90 Bigh Low Close chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Three Controllers Chapters
Plan Joint Meeting

Washington Control. Con-
trollers Institute of America.
has arranged a Joint annual
dinner melting with both Balti-
more and Richmond Controls
Of the Institute at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel Tuesday night.
Guest speaker will be Donald
P. Jones. Controller Of Sun Oil
Co. He is regional vice president
OF the Institute and will discuss
controllership at the national
and regional level.
Jennings Snider. controller
OF Julius Garfinckel a. Co.
and president of the Washing
ton Control. will preside. A re-
ception at 6 pm. will precede
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Leading Firms Purchase
Tele- Sell Tickets

Leading Washington organi-
cations are purchasing tickets
for the Tele-Sell closed circuit
television sales management
programs at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel March 4-6.
Among these are: Washing
ton Real Estate Board, District
Bankers Association. American
Society Of Travel Agents. Wash
ington Gas Light Co.. Washing
ton Restaurant Association,
Laundry-Dry Cleaners Associa-
ton. Junior Chamber of Com
merce. Graphic Arts Associa-
ton. Automotive Trade Asso-
citation. National Capital Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Howard Pyle to Speak
At Awards Banquet

Howard Pyle, Deputy Assist
ant to the President for Fed
eral-State Relationships will
address an awards banquet of
the National Association of
Food Chains at the Mayflower
Hotel tonight.
Good Citizenship Awards
Will be presented to supermar-
ket managers from across che
Nation. The national winners
were judged on their civic ac-
tivities and selected from local
winners in many cities. The
visitors will have three days Of
sightseeing.
They will hear President Eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
General Ira C. Eaker
To Address Analysts

General Ira c. Eaker, vice
president of Douglas Aircraft
Corp. will address the Washing
ton Society of Investment
Analysts at a luncheon at Oc-
cidental Restaurant Wednes-
day.
General Eaker will discuss
current outlook and problems
OF the aviation industry and its
part in the missiles program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Women Placed in Charge
Of Ad Club Program

Women members Of the
Washington Advertising Club
are arranging a fashion show
for the clubs luncheon meet
ing at the Presidential Arms
Tuesday.
Among the personalities
listed for the program are:
Tippy Stringer. Carl Caudill,
Bryson Rash. Jim Simpson, the
Muppets and Inga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

senhower address the National
Food Conference breakfast to-
morrow, talk with their Sena-
tors and Representatives, Sec
Rotary of Agriculture Benson
and other administration Of
ficials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
'3 RI BUSINESS
Stote Loan Net Jumps
1914 Pct. During Year
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Net income of State Loan arr Finance Corp. to a
record $36670 in 1857 after inc taxes increase Of
1874 cent from $S4839 in the previous according
the annual report from President Davis Weir yesterday
Earnings 38 times dividend requirements preferred
After preferred dividends they equal $164
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Humphrey Calls
For New Policy
Of Foreign Aid

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, has called
for a new foreign aid policy
separating economic assistance
from military adm a speech
to leaders Of the International
Union Of Electrical Workers.
In urging new foreign aid
program. he said yesterday:
1T needs to be new and it
needs to look like a new pro-
gram. 1t is fair to say . we
have never had a definite
policy for speeding up the
economic growth and Develop
ment Of friendly non-Commu-
mist countries. Whatever we
have done was only incidental
to our military containment
policy"
Senator Humphrey called for
q new foreign aid program
bold enough to capture the
imagination of the American
people and the world" He
noted that President Eisen-
hover recommended a separa-
ton of economic and military
aid to the last session OF Con-
gress but has not made such a
proposal to this Congress.
The Presidents proposal was
approved by the Senate in the
last session but failed to receive
House approval.
About 100 IUE leaders are
attending a four-day educa-
tion-legislative institute at the
Raleigh Hotel. The sessions end
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23

North American Newspaper AlliAneO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-23
Firm Pioneers
InTransporting
Atomic Cargo

JOPLIN, Mo, April 23,-Hot
stuff from atomic energy In
stallationS presents dangerous
problems in transportation
and for that reason. a new busi-
ness has sprung UP.
Tri-State Warehousing a.
Distributing Co. Of Joplin Is
pioneering in the transporta-
ton Of radioactive materials by
truck, No other privately owned
iirm is active in the field.
Safety measures are almost
fantastic.
we feel we must establish
an outstanding record said
c. Rex Jeans. company presi-
dent. This is a new industry
and We want TO get started of
right"
Tri-State hauled the first
croSS-country shipment last
August, delivering radioactive
material from the Atomic
Energy Commission plant in
Arco, Idaho, TO the Sinclair
Research Laboratories in Har-
vey. III, The shipment was
made under special license from
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Material Used in Research
Since then. deliveries have
been made from Arco to the
Continental Oil Co. in Ponca
City. Okla. and the Minnesota
Mining g. Manufacturing Co..
st. Paul. MINI. The material
is used in research. In the
petroleum industry, for ex-
ample, piston rings are irradi-
ated. and after a short motor
run, the efficiency Of lubricants
can be determined. Without
radioactivity. lengthy tests
would be required.
Basis Of Tri-State'S equip
ment is transcontinental
truck and trailer. In the trailer
is anchored a 13-ton cask Of
stainless steel and lead. Inside
the cask is hot cargo that
weighs only so pounds.
Floyd Malone and lie Roy
Hutchinson. the drivers. roll out
OF the plant in Idaho only
after every mile Of their route
has been checked by the firms
safety inspector. E. T. Kersh.
Bridges. detourS. weather FORE
casts and highway construction
projects are known in advance.
Efforts are made TO bypass
cities and towns.
FOur-Hour Shifts
Mr.. Malone and Mr.. Hutch
inson drive in four-hour shifts.
While one takes the wheel, the
other rests in the sleeper cab.
Aside from inspection stops,
the trailer rolls day and night.
Every two hours, Mr.. Malone
and Mr.. Hutchinson check the
trailer with a geiger counter.
At this time they also give
visual inspection to the tires.
Each "a hours the trailer is
opened and the cask inspected.
The speed limit" says Mr..
Jeans. lis IS miles an hour, and
that means downhill, too. We
share a fear with other people
in the industry that an Incl
dent might set of q flood OF
regulations. hampering devel-
opment."
While pioneering the hauling
Of radioactive material. Tri-
State is no newcomer to dan
gerous cargo. The firm has
transported dynamite for dec
AIDES and is the descendant of
a company which hauled ex-
plosives by horse and wagon.
Said the lead driver, Mr.. Ma
lone:
I've hauled dynamite and
other explosives for II years.
I don't consider this radio
active assignment any more
dangerous than the other work
I've done"
Released by
North American Newspaper AlliancsD
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
Forrest BabCocks Mark
5Oth Anniversary Jan. [

Mrs. Robert Babcock from Cha
grin Falls also their grandson
Lynn Babcock and his wife from
E. Cleveland; their SON and
daughter in law Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Babcock from Will
loughby; Mrs. Babcock'S sister
and brother in law Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Blair of Burton and
her brother and wife Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Parpart from Stowe.
Their grandson and his wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Ray Bah
cock and their great-grandson
Roger Scott, who live in Florida
and their granddaughter Mary
Anne Babcock who teaches
school i'll Berkley, Calf. W e
unable to be here because of the
distance but sent much appreci-
ated messages and gifts to their
grandparents.
The BabcockS also enjoyed the
many congratulatory cards they
received.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
More Society
on Page z
Mary Morse Is
New President
Of Junior Posse

The Geauga County Junior
Sheriffs Posse held their meet
ing on Dec. 16 in the Courthouse.
At this meeting, the new Of
ficerS were announced: Presl-
dent, Mary Ellen Morse, Mum
son; vice president, Dorothy
HolmeS S, MunsOn; secretary,
Bonnie Helm, Chardon; treasur-
er, the former president, Linda
Barnes, CheSterland; news re-
porter, Philippa Matthews, Mum
son; and sergeant at = arms,
Curt Whitright, MunSon.
After this announcement, the
Christmas basket donation was
discussed and it was decided
that Dorothy Holmes should col
iect and present one to a needy
family. Thanks were given to
Butch Sojka who gave the
Thanksgiving basket.
A Christmas holiday was held
for the members on Jan. 2. II
was a swimming party held al
the YMCA in Cleveland, with
over 20 members attending.
Transportation was provided
10y Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Whitright
MIR. DodSon and Mrs. 10th. Mr.
Dodson and Mr.. Ries arranged
the place for the party and Mr..
Whitright brought the refresh
mentS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
Gnrdou Rrsoua6

Mrs. Fred Stafford returned
Saturday night by train from Ur-
bana, H., where she had been
visiting her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Bender and their daughters,
Deena and Sandra. She had been
there since shortly before Christ
mas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayer and
children, Jack and Margaret,
were dinner guests New Years
Day at the w. L. Carson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison
entertained Friday evening for
group of friends who have
been meeting annually for a New
Years party for the past thir-
| ty years. Others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. HarWood Skinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Parks, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Smith, Malcolm
Reed of Rock Creek, Mrs. Nellie
Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fowler. A musical evening was
enjoyed by the guests and Mrs.
Harrison served a bountiful sup
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Wingen-
bach Jr., and their children Ed
dy and Pam, returned Friday
from a Florida vacation. They
left here Dec. %. During their
trip they stopped at EuStiS and
DaytOna Beach.
Out of town overnight guests
at the Earle EgleSton home for
Watch Party New Years Eve
were Mrs. Florence Sprague of
Chagrin Falls, Mrs. Mae Throck-
morton of AShtabula, Mrs. Mabel
Hill of Bay Village and Fred
Tuttle of PaineSVille.
Additional guests New Years
Day were Mrs. Pearl Denton,
Mr.. Harry Stanton and daugh-
ter Lou of Chardou, Mrs. Emily
Thompson of Mentor, Mrs. Susie
Wachs and her sister Mrs. Min
ME Hendershot of Willoughby.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Earle Egles-
ton were Sunday afternoon guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Carney
of Struthers. They recently call
ed on their nephew, Harold Spra-
que of South Russell, who is in
st. Luke'S Hospital due to a
heart attack.
Guests entertained at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Keen
nen on New Years Eve were
DR.. and Mrs. w. P. Edmunds,
Mrs. Maxine Street and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold B. Chapman of Cha
rdon; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Landon and Mr. Edward Landon
of Hambden; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Dill of Chesterland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice LaVold of Mime
apolis, MINI; Miss Margaret
Grow of New York City, and Mr..
and Mrs. William Gardner of
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Strong
and sons were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vera Gerard in
Youngstown on New Y a r S
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Huntoon en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
CurtiSS for dinner on New Years
Day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09

NEWBURY - Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Hammitt, Center Rd.,
Newbury, announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Janice Carol, to Ray Diedrich,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Di-
edrich, Ill Maple Ave, Char
don.
The bride elect graduated
from Chardon High School in
Josiah Temple 1T South ST.
Chardon announces the engage
ment of his daughter Judith
Fay to Arthur L. johnson son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul L. john
SON, Woodin Rd., Chardon.
Miss Temple is in nurses
training at City Hospital Cleve-
land.
Her fiance is employed at Bur
CESS store Main St. Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Johnson of
FoWler's Mills announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ca
rol Lee, to Mr.. Stephen Grover,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen D.
Grover of Middlefield, Ohio.
No date has been set for the
edding.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
mfr. and Mrs. Alvord V. Roberts
to Mark Goth Anniversary Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvord V. Ro-
berts $40 Water St. Chardon
will observe their Goth wedding
anniversary Sunday with an op-
en- house in the Pilgrim-Christi-
an Church sanctuary building
from 3 to 6 pm.
Mrs. Marion Sanborn daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts and
ladies of the Senior Aid of the
church will be hoSteSSeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts have
been Chardon residents % years
since coming from Cleveland
when he retired from active bus
mess. Mr.. Roberts and Miss Ad-
cline w. Warren of Chardon
were married in Cleveland on
Jan. II, 1898.
Mr.. Roberts was born in Wind
ham on Dec. 5 1871. He attend
ed Mesopotamia and Chardon
schools and Spencerian Business
College in Cleveland a year. Ac-
tive in the first Mckinley Bry-
an campaign in 1896 he worked
for the Mark Hanna committee.
Residing in Cleveland 43 years
he worked as a wholesale coal
salesman travelling throughout
Ohio and Michigan. He was five
years in Detroit as representa-
tive of his Cleveland firm.
After three years in the Ma
tional Guard he was called for
service in the Spanish Amer
lean war and was made artillery
sergeant. He trained for six
m onths in a Chattanooga
camp. His outfit did not get to
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
By BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-80S1

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Park and
family of Willoughby spent New
Years Day at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. No
Ian, Wilson Mills Rd. Mr.. Clyde
Bond also spent the day at the
Nolan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlson
are leaving Saturday on a six
weeks trip west. Among the
stops they will make will be in
Hemet and Long Beach, Calf,
Phoenix, Tuscon and Los Vegas
where they will attend the Trap
Shoots. Their son Donny will
stay at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Neill and Lloyd Jr.,
will stay with his grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carlson.
Mrs. Nellie Smith left Sunday
for Florida driving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Murray. The MurrayS
destination is EuStis and Mrs,
Smiths, Miami and Key West.
Billy Skinner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harwood Skinner, returned
Jan. 2 to Oberlin College where
he is in his senior year of en-
gineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Van
Gorder and family were dinner
guests New Years Day of the
formers parents, the Arthur
Van Gorders.
Dinner guests at the Glenn Ell
F.; Ston home on New Years Day
were DR.. and Mrs. Robert Ar
mold and children, Sally, Bill and
Timmy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol S. Fen
ner and daughter, Carla, have
lust returned from a ten day
: visit with Mrs. Fenner'S parents
i Edr. and Mrs. Robert Brown IN
Chatham, Ontario.
+, Mr.. Louis Tvergyak of Liber-
: tyville, Ill, was here over the
holidays visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Tvergyak.
"A recent visitor for few days
/. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Ritondaro was Myrtle Sol
. berg from Anchorage, Alaska
Mrs. Ritondaro and Miss Solberg
were classmates at one time al
the Central Radio School at Kan
Sas City, Mo.
Two tickets to any show this
season at Karamu Theater are
waiting at the Geauga Record
office this week for Clyde Rar'
ick Sr. of 203 South st. If he
wants to see either THE King
and T. or''The Sign of Jonah
please drop in before five o.
clock this Friday. (Sorry, but
that's as long as we can hold
the ticketS)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
Hears Hospital Talk

The Hambden Chapter of the
Women's Hospital Auxiliary met
at the home of Mrs. Don Farm
acci Jr. Thursday, Jan. 2.
Mrs. Paul Johnson, second
vice president of the board of
the hospital association, was the
guest speaker. She spoke on the
hospital from its beginning to
the present time.
The next meeting will be held
Feb. 6 at the home of Mrs. Da-
yid Eardley. Cults Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock
observed their golden wedding
anniversary Wednesday, Janu-
arey /, with family dinner par
ty at the Manor House. They
were married January 1908.
Guests present were their son
and daughter in law, Mr.. and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09

the front.
During World War l he served
in Division of Surveys and Sta
tiStics having to do with houS-
ing. Mr.. Roberts is a charter
member of Windermere Mason
ic Lodge, East Cleveland and of
the Chapter. He served 10 years
as a member and chairman of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09
Coming Gue~b

Thursday January 8
WILING WORKERS of the
Women's Relief Corps will meet
with Mrs. Ida Root 207 Main st.
BUSINESS & PROFESSION
AL WOMEN'S Club of Geauga
County will hold a guest night
at their meeting at the Chardon
Methodist Church. Miss Ann Lus-
tig will show films of her recent
trip to Europe. HoSteSSeS will be
the finance committee - Mrs.
Lillian B. Keenen Mrs. Pearl
WINERY and Mr.. Lilyan Smith.
Monday January 13
GIRL SCOUT Lone Troop
committee will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the Pilgrim
Christian Church Educational
building at 8 pm.
Wednesday January Is
REPUBLICAN WON E N S
Club of Geauga County will meet
at 8 pm. in the Burton Congre-
gational Church. Program chair
man Lillian b. Keenen has ar
ranged for a showing of Con-
gresswoman Frances P. Boil
toms second film on Africa.
Guests are welcome.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-09

the Geauga Soldiers and Sailors
Relief Committee. He and his
wife have long been active in
Pilgrim Christian Church where
he was a member of the board.
Mrs. Roberts was born In
ardon and attended its
schools. She has long been &C
tive in club work.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
|PA ANEnI[. An WAY :
As viEw SO eY
nvRxS0@t,-~ {,
THE HARDWORKING BOSS

One of the most learned Schol-
ars of this century was asked the
question:
do you like to work all the
time?"
What difference does it make
whether l like it or not? can
never finish what l have to do
anyway"
This "Viewer of the American
Way" didn't have the pleasure of
a personal acquaintanceship with
this learned philosopher (now de-
ceased). Friends who did, how
ever, tell me that no beaver ever
worked as persistently, enthusi-
astically, restlessly and with such
effectiveness as did this man who
could never finish what he had
to do.
Which leads to the observation
that it's high time we stop mis-
using the word labor" Too
many Americans labor" under
the erroneous idea that nobody
'labors" but bricklayers, mech
anics, machinists, etc. They over
look the fact that the hardest
workers in any community are
those who are their own bosses.
If you doubt the foregoing
statement just take look around
your own community to realize
the truth of it.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03

ton and Pennsylvania also made fine show
ings with decreases of 96 or more percent
from the average number of cases for the
five preceding years.
California, Texas and Michigan, on the
other hand, have the highest figures with
1853, 744 and 51l cases respectively
Widespread use of the Salk vaccine, Of
ficially introduced in 1855, is without doubt
the main reason for these Declines But the
National Foundation warns against undue
optimism One mans vaccination does not
protect his neighbor Polio virus may still be
carried by vaccinated person who may in
feet his unvaccinated associates Not till
nearly every state can boast zero beside its
polio column will this terrifying disease be
finally conquered. Meanwhile you can pro-
tect yourself by the simple, painless process
of getting your full series of Salk shots
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-07-03
II ~; IL 4; g;
y. S.A.
Wanted: A ID. c. Lantern

always thought that family the worst possible
until Republicans after each other in D. C.
friend gave gift two Gosh would
think that world coming end next Tuesday in
Mars land and clean
this old world of
From the things had better watch out next
Christmas getting point where dangerous give
gift is claimed Jesus His life for humanity
think worth the how Wonder what
people would today He returned and His life again.
pecialy for the people in high political offices
Just tonights where Ike had sneak into
of the worlds fairs place if American artist had
of his hanging where could be by
body Paper said yep half nude picture hanging there and
by American artist That of all crimes Makes
gift look like Sunday School suppose
will be appointed oy) there and the
find the
boc thing While the commission is there they might
the
galleries pictures
they could New York City and study paintings
When they return Washington they might take around
of the galleries there not too far the White House
would they did
Commission blue
paintings galleries and
send the artists
think had better send lantern D. c. shoppers
out do the witch burners Of Old New England