davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

length and a quarter over
Gallant Man.
Cohoes was a stubborn colt
going to the post, and Jockey
Johnny Ruane and two assist
ant starters had to do plenty of
urging before he'd continue to
the starting gate an eight of a
mile of where the others pa
.tiently waited.
But once the gates few open.
Cohoes was right in the thick
Iof it when Reneged took the
lead after a quarter mile.
Rounding into the far turn with
about half a mile to go. Re-
Ineged, Mister 1--WE and Cohoes
were running in that order with
less than a length between
them.
Catches Mister 1--WE
Gallant Man had started on
the rail. and was seventh and
last. He finally moved into sixth
after half a mile, but never
seemed to have his late rush
and never threatened.
Mister 1--WE, with Jockey He'd
ley Woodhouse. moved into a
head lead at the top of the
stretch with a quarter remain
ing, and Reneged, with Bobby
Ussery up, began to drop back
while Cohoes moved up to begin
his successful challenge.
The crowd Of 1858 had bet
See sYSONBY. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Action by Griffith
Likely to Feature
Major Meetings

bility" he would try TO move
the club II the Minneapolis
terms were right. Since then
he has been insisting that he
has reached no conclusion.)
There is no doubt a transfer
attempt by Griffith would meet
with stiff opposition. The feel
ing Of League President win
Harridge and at least half Of
the owners is that an American
League team in the Nations
Capital is q must-for political
reasons as well as for prestige.
Some fear also persists that
II Washington is vacated, the
National League would imme-
diately grab it up. Still an
other problem is posed by the
suits filed by Robert Roden-
berg and H. Gabriel Murphy,
minority stockholders. to pre-
vent q shift of the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
Would Prefer Sale

Several league officials would
prefer that Grifhth sell the club.
They feel Washington is a fine
baseball town and with fresh
money, proper promotion. new
and aggressive ideas. the door,
mat. team could be revitalized
into an attractive. formidable
aggregation.
The subject Of expansion is
See MEETINGS, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
NEW YORK

Winner-Pascual (s-lOl. Loser
Ditmar (9-7l.
U-Stewart, Paparella. Tabaechi,
Runge. T-2.33. A-13,270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Comes Todoy

st. L.. 81 L. A. 2.
Comes Todoy
NIiIw. at Pitts. C2l
$, F. at Chi. t2l.
Cine. at Phila. (2)
L. A. at Sc. L.
Games Tomorrow
Gin. at Pitts. I'M
tOnly game SEIZED
uled).
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-14

tier are building on Spring street, e.
mer Burkholder is to build a brick
veneer at the rear of his Bluffton
Tire shop, Moses Steiner is complet-
ing a brick building at his lot at
jackson and Kibler, c. B. Kaufman
is building brick residence on Riley
street and Howard Stager's new
frame residence at Grove street and
College road will soon be ready for
occupancy. A foundation for a new
residence on Garau street is being
put in by Del McGinnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Follet and
son Homer were dinner guests Sunday
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fett and family.
E. M. Hochstettler, who underwent
an operation for goiter at the Cleve-
land Clinic on Last Monday, returned
to his home Sunday and is GONZALES
cling nicely.
Bluffton city team, behind the cap
able pitching of Herb Siefield, de-
feated The Lima News 1912 last week.
In the third inning Bluffton's Murder
Row ran in six runs. Good support
and timely hitting made the going
easy for Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-14
Pleasant Hill

The 51st annual Huber reunion will
be held at the Grange hall, August II.
Basket dinner at 1890 sharp. Bring
your own service. Coffee and other
drinks will be furnished.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Huber re-
turned from ten-day trip to Allen
town, Pa, and New York City. They
accompanied Mr.. Noah London of
Artesia, Calf, who were enroute to
the Brussels Worlds Fair. While in
Manhattan they visited the Statue of
Liberty, Empire State building, Rock
efeller Center, United Nations, Times
Square and Fifth avenue, some fa-
nous churches and many other his
torical scenes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Huber and fam
lily spent the week end visiting the
]. B. Maynard and Dick Hiatt fam
lilies Columbus. Mrs. Maynard and
granddaughter Sandra accompanied
them home and will spend the week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman and daugh-
ters, Eddie Henderson, Rev. and
Mrs. Fauver, Rev. and Mrs. Helm
niger and son Jimmie, Claribel Ow-
ems, Sarah Oates, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil Hartman were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar BaSinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Brown and fam
lily, Mrs. Lille Manahan and Charles
Harnishfeger were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Herr.
Steven and Gary Earnest spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hub
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veryl Reichenbach
and family were Sunday supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Hiram Reich
enbach.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zimmerman
and daughters attended the Cotner re-
union Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-14
ArmOrsville

w. S. W. S. of the Liberty Chapel
church has family night this Thurs
day evening at Orange Center,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams called on
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Montgomery and
family Friday night.
Mrs. Lenna Hauenstein and Mrs.
Rolly Moser called on Wayne Hauen-
stein at the Lima Memorial hospital
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCafferty call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Scott McCafferty
at Island View.
Mrs. Sarah Oates and Miss Claribel
Owens were Lima callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Hartman were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grismore.
Mrs. Chas. Montgomery and daugh-
ters called on Mrs. Lenore Montgom-
cry and daughter Sue Thursday.
Mrs. Ebert Anderson called on Mrs.
Levi Hauenstein Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Moser and Mrs.
Howard Hover and family called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Moser Sunday after
noon.
: Mrs. Lille Anderson and Mrs. Eva
Moser called on Mrs. Daisy Stein
brenner at Sunsbury Monday.
Mrs. Rosella Stultz and sons and
Mrs. Grace Klingler were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Downey and
son were recent callers at the c. w.
Montgomery home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hilty spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Plate and
Miss Clara Wilson of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-14
Ne1Us Our Fathers Read.
FROM THE BLUFFToN NEWS ISSUE OF AUGUST IS, 1925

stutz, Virginia Triplehorn, Virginia
Ruhl and Theola Steiner. They will
be accompanied by Miss Eva Diller,
guardian of the Campfire organiza-
ton.
The one story building used by the
Bluffton Manufacturing company for
the manufacture of gasoline engines
has been rented by c. F. -Niswander,
local implement dealer who will use
it for storage purposes. The Bluffton
Mfg. company is preparing to move
their office to Findlay in the imme-
diate future.
Memories of 20 years ago when the
postoffice occupied the room in the
town house now used as meeting
place for the Richland township trus-
tees were revived the first of the week
when painters found a number of old
hand cancelling stamps used to cancel
stamps on letters. The poStoffice was
moved from this place to the loca-
ton on Vine street now occupied by
the office of the Moser-Bixel company
and afterward to its present location
in the Interurban building.
Dean N. E. Byers and Sidney Hau-
enstein, who exchanged residences in
a real estate deal last month, will
move Thursday. Dean Byers will
move into the Hauenstein home on
Kibler street, while Mr.. Hauenstein
will occupy the Byers residence on
Campus Drive.
Bluffton is experiencing a building
boom this summer. Besides factory
building for the Dller Manufacturing
company and new building to house
the water works eight new residenc.
es are being built.
Ralph Stearns and j. A. Hochstet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-08-14

A Chevrolet driven by Clair Fett
and Ford touring car driven by
Will Hilty were damaged in COLI
sion at the Main and Elm intersec-
ton Tuesday noon. No one was in
jured but the radiators of both cars
were badly damaged.
Four Bluffton young men arrived
home Monday night after an $500
mile auto trip through the west. Mem
bers of the party were Sidney Stet-
tier, Olan Baumgartner, Willis Am
stutz and Jeff Zuercher. The quar-
tet Travelled eight weeks without an
accident and a sum total of four
punctures and three blowouts.
Bluffton Campfire girls leaving Sat
urday for an outing at DEVILS Lake,
Michigan, are Elvira Niswander, Mar
celia Kmmel, Olga Phillips, Corinn
King, Josephine Steiner, Kathleen Mil
Ter, Carolyn Romey, Mae Belle Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21
; BILLIARDS AND AN EARLY EASTER
RESULT IN A BIG SPRING SUIT SALE

The eoendor and the climate have oOPed
many beautiful new spring suits stocks Our better heavy
ofondH1e
fix! juniors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-21

All the most wanted fobrics-
basket weoves, petit points, silk
blends, wool teIeos, wool fIon-
neIs in checks, in chemise suits,
box suits, classics and dress
mokers-eVen wrop-skirt suits.
All with Zine suit" touches
eroseroin and sotin bindings
many with semi-Iined skirts.
Black. navy. grey, beige. red and
blue. Misses and petites';; 8-l8.
Budget Fashion Shop-3rd Floor
Mezzantne, Washington: End Floor,
SLIDER Spring and PARKington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
uECAl.S

NOTICE
Notice Of Cali q Town Of Browning
G3Aeral Fund, Street and Alley Fund
and Fire Relisesred Warrants.
Town Of Browning registered war.
rants issued On the fire fund and bear.
Ing TIE numbers listed below will be
peSo (W1eA lne1reSeC upon presentation
q TIE ollSee q IL Town Treasurer
q. ManeSss I'm. lssi. IN. lss. i1ss.
TcwS q Browning registered war.
rama lsosIeo On The general fund and
hoaflng the numbers listed below will
b Dal0 with Interest," upon peesenta.
IT, q The office Of the Town Urea.
Ns.,bsrs iss7 to iss7 inclusive; 1850
e 10. .iaelusive: l3oS: l3oe: 1874. 70
l3e, inelusivs: 1910 % 1874, Inclusive:
- . i3cI, inelusive: i373 70 1887.
ineluslve; lllo. il3o.
Town Of Browning registered war.
rants issued o. the street and alley
fund and oeartns The numbers listed
oo9oW Win b pad with INTEREST," upon
presentation se the office Of the Town
Nsmssrs ~: 1871 70 1870. Inclusive:
IL: i?e3: - e iaSc, inclusive; iaiS;
Z .ss r., - :;. Is!S 70 '@7s inclusive; 1881
NGes-PissSe d ~ attempt TO- put
thsss warrants Through regular bank
ehaenslS upoa roa61AG this notice. They
mus b s6surnsd - he Town Tfcasur.
q Tor eo0putioa q Interest and sig.
aaeurs bsfeee they can b esShsd.
Assses 1874: Treasurer Of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
GLACIER PARK EAGLES
MEET 06c. 70

The Glacier Park Eagles held
their December meeting Friday.
December 20. at the Womcns'
Club building. The meeting was
called to order by the club pres.
ident Gary Foundagun. The club
pledge was given. The club pres.
ident appointed Dolores Parma.
lee as secretary to fill out the un-
expired term.
Eleven members answered to
roll call by giving a home safety
rule. Four new members joined
the club at this time. Minutes
were read. Treasurer's report
read. Twelve parents attended
this meeting. Two boys had CON-
pleted their corner shelves and
displayed them at the meeting
and four girls had finished their
pincushions which were also dis.
played. The boys decided to make
tool chests for their next project.
the girls are to make pot holders.
After the meeting was adjourn.
ed the members had a short pro.
gram for their parents. followed
by gift exchange. The girls served
the lunch to the members and
guests. the boys acted as clean.
up committee. Social hour follow.
ed,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

ConservatiOnists and sports.
men have an uncqualed 0ppOr.
tunity to cooperate In protecting
and increasing our nations wild.
life and fish resources under the
1858 Conservation Reserve of the
Soil Bank. Leo S. Kolstad. State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation administrative Off.
Ger. pointed out this week.
Several changes have been
made in the 1858 Conservation
Reserve which should draw these
conservation-minded groups TO-
gether in programs to provide
habitat and feed for wildlife.
and ponds and water storage IA.
cilities for fish and wildfowl. K0l.
sted explained.
Under previous Conservation
Reserve programs. establishment
of cover for wildlife habitat and
feed. and of water.impOunding
facilities for fish and waterfowl
were approved projects for which
the Department of Agriculture
would make payments-up TO
80 per cent of the cost Of es.
tablishing such conservation
practices and annual per acre
payments on cropland devoted
TO such uses, However, If a par
ticipating farmer accepted assist.
ance in money. goods or services
from a source other than the Soil
Bank in putting these practices
into effect. the amount of that
assistance was deducted from the
Conservation Reserve payment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

chant can be checked in the
Reference book. And 1t makes
no difference where the seller is
located. The listing Of the Gla-
cier county businessmen appears
in every issue of the Reference
Book In the United States.
A Reference Book listing con.
tains the names of the business
and the rating. The rating con.
sists of two symbols. The first.
a letter of the alphabet, indi.
Gates financial strength or CAPT.
tai. It Is the difference between
what the business owes and what
It owns. The second symbol, a
numeral. reflects a composite of
financial stability and payment
record.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
Wi|d|ife Groups May Probably
Participate In Reserve Program

This has now been changed.
Kolstad emphasized. A farmer
may accept additional assistance,
financial or otherwise. for either
the cost of establishing these
wildlife and fish Conservation
Reserve practices or to add to
his annual per.acre payments.
Just SO long as these additional
payments are not received from
another Federal agency, they
will not be deducted from the
farmers Conservation Reserve
payments.
This means that fish and wild.
life commissions. sportsmen's
organizations. and other interest.
ed groups and individuals can
Join with a farmer and help him
financially or with materials or
services in establishing a wildlife
or fish Conservation Reserve
project. And. as an added In.
centive. II they so desire these
groups also could add to the
annual payments on land put
into such projects.
In return. just so long as he
does not make It a commercial
operation. the participating farm.
er could give exclusive hunting
or fishing rights to the cooper
ating groups or individuals for
hunting or fishing rights on the
Conservation Reserve land or
pond (again so long as it Is not
set up as a commercial opera.
toni.
Think what this could mean
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
Proposed Changes In Fishing Regulations
Recommended BY Conservutionists

A major change, affecting and
simplifying the creel limit and
expected to benefit sportsmen, is
included In the proposed l958,s9
fishing regulations. The regula.
lions. drafted through the Joint
efforts Of the fisheries and law
enforcement personnel of the
Montana Fish and Game depart.
ment, were forwarded this week
to all sportsmens' organizations
and other interested state and
federal agencies.
Walter M. Allen, superinten.
dent Of fisheries. said that "one
Of the prime problems of regu.
lstions always facing the depart.
ment personnel Is the fishing
limit" The 10 fish. Is fish. 10
pound differential limit Is q com.
plicated limit based on species
evaluation and harvest, and sim.
plhication Of this has been pro.
pOSeOs Alien Sal0.
THE limit for l958-59. II agreed
upon. will be based upon total
length of all fish caught. Eighty.
four inches and one fish with
heads and tails intact has been
established as a legal limit for
1858. The "a inches and one fish
allows over "a inches as the one
fish may be the largest fish In
the catch. The combined length
can easily be established by a
measuring device of the fisher.
mans choosing. If it is found that
. longer limit Is needed. It will
be corrected in 1859 or in later
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

as far Is protection and I'm.
provement of our wildlHe and
fish resources are concerned"
Kolstad stated. "Now, both farm.
ers and conservation and sports
mems groups have an added In
centive to cooperate In these
conservation practices. But It Il
going 10 be . real Job to get
these projects undertaken. The
time to do the planning for CO.
operative projects Is this winter
and spring. The slgnup for the
1858 Conservation Reserve pro-
gram closes April Is. 1865 and
the groundwork for any such
projects should be laid well be-
fore them"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
SRoWNiG TROOP NO. Z

Brownie Troop No. 2 met Tues.
day. January 7. 1858. They had q
birthday party for one of their
leaders, Mrs. Fred Johnson. Spe.
cial guests for the birthday party
were Mrs. Myron Larson. City
librarian, and Mrs. R. w. Harris.
Chairman of Brownie and Girl
Scout activities. Mrs. Russell
Boyd. Brownie Mother, made cup
cakes with which she served Kool
AIDE and coffee. All members of
the troop were present and every.
one had lots of fun and appreci.
ated Mrs. Boyd's delicious re.
freshments.
Glslns oereevles-Seribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

~ NEWS
The meeting was opened with
the III pledge and pledge Of d.
legiance. Secretary called roll
and read minutes.
We voted on not having any
new members until after April
10. We will try to get Rankin
Brown and Peter Red Horn for
our guest speakers at our next
meeting. Every Monday we will
have III project meetings. Wo
played games and had refresh.
ments and the meeting was i'd.
journed.
Msrilyn orsy-Rspestsr
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09
254 Glacier County Businessmen
Receive Dun & Brudstreet Reports

CdCu JANUARY, business CON'
Germs in all parts of the United
States receive from Dun & Brad.
street, requests for their annual
financial statements. This year
the number of requests going
out nationwide will approximate
three million, with 254 going to
Glacier County businessmen.
The growth and the CONNER.
cial development of Glacier coun.
ty Is reflected In statistics just
released by the credit reporting
firm. L. r. Nelson. manager at
Butte, which covers this area.
says that this year there will be
more requests for financial state.
ments made of business con-
Germs In Glacier county than ever
before.
The Glacier county section of
the current issue of the Dun &
Bradstreet Reference book con.
tains listings of "a local names
comprising manufacturers,
wholesalers and retailers. The
business names listed do not In.
clude some of the service and
professional" businesses. such
as barber and beauty shops. real
estate and stock brokers. Thus
the figures for businesses in Ola.
cier county would actually be
higher than the 254 quoted above.
During 1857, Dun & Bradstreet
made about 1873 changes in the
listings of business enterprises
In Glacier county. These changes
resulted from adding So names
of new businesses. and deleting
30 names Of those who discon.
tinued. as well as accounting for
changes In ownership. Rating
changes totaled IS. This count
does not include changes in trade
names and trade styles.
Browning was represented with
66 names In the current issue of
Dun & Bradstreet's Reference
book.
Better than 9S per cent of all
commercial transactions In the
United States are made on credit
terms and the buyer and the
seller are brought together by
means Of credit information.
When the owner Of . business
or his accountant returns his Il.
nancial statement TO Dun & Brad.
street, the owner has taken the
first step In establishing his re.
sponsibility a. q seeker Of credit.
The statement becomes . part
Of the credit report on his bust
ness along with financial anal
ysis. q description Of what the
business does. and . record Of
how It pays its bills.
On the basis Of the information
In the report, . rating is assigned
and the businessman. no matter
how small or large. Il listed Ia
the Dun & Bradstreet Reference
book. This makes II possible fol-
his suppliers and insurance I'M
derwriters. who use the book. to
look him up and In this way he
b assisted In getting his goods
and insurance.
In other words, should . manu-.
facturer or wholesaler receive an
order for merchandise from q
merchant In Glacier county. the
listing and the rating Of the mer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

Persons who are thinking of
retiring and filing for social Sc
curity benefits should check with
the social security representa-.
tive to see what they will need
to have when they file their
claim.
Some of the proofs needed arc,
In the case of 4 self-employed
farmer. a complete copy of the
1857 tax return and a receipt of
. cancelled check to show that
the tax was paid. In the case of
the person who has worked for
wages. their W. or other record
of the 1857 earnings by their en-.
ployer should be secured. Proof
Of age Is also necessary In most
cases.
Mr.. Rigby. social security rep.
resentative. will be In Browning
at Browning Mercantile on Fri.
day. January ~, between the
hours Of 10 am. to IL noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

years.
The 1858 season will probably
open Sunday. May Is. This date
will be established at the fish
and game commissions January
meeting.
Members of the various state
clubs and agencies will receive
the proposed regulations and for.
ward comments by January IS
for an evaluation for presenta.
ton to the commission this
month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-09

Lorraine Gilchrist spent the
New Years holidays with rela.
lives and friends In the Cut Bank
area.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
Receives Degree

Two weeks ago, Mr.. Lee Ris-
ton, 1881 Hamlin ave., was
given the Third and Sublime
Degree of a Master Mason in
Alpha & Omega Lodge No. 121,
F. & AM, Robbins.
Mr.. Histon was honored to
have the degree applied by a
DISTINGUISHED team from North
Star Lodge No. 1, of Chicago,
which was invited here by the
Worshipful Master Of Alpha &
Omega especially for this pur-
pose.
Riston has served as Village
Trustee; member of Robbins
Planning Commission and pres
ident of Robbins Rod & Gun
Club. He is expected to be very
active member of Alpha and
Omega Lodge.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31

Mrs. Roosevelt Jackson, Sr. and
nephew of Mr.. James Jackson,
ST., owner of the jackson En-
terprises, 3229-31 West 18th
street.
Each week a colored thumb
tack is placed in one of Lemon
Insurance Agency's small signs
which are already distributed
throughout the village. The tack
will be placed in one of these
signs and may be found in any
part of the village. Who will be
the next winner. Each week the
winner will be named in the
Robbins Eegle. Join in the hunt,
it's lots of fun.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-31
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, May 81, 1858
Hurt In Auto Crush

Clifford Walters, 14104 Claire
boulevard, was hospitalized
when his car was struck last
Sunday around $3.50 o'clock p.
m. by a car driven by Melvin
Lewis.
Lewis, who is only Is years
of age andresides at 1850 So.
Spaulding avenue, was driving
the car, which belongs to Levi
Drake. Drake was arrested and
charged with contributing to
the delinquency of minor.
The. incident occurred at the
intersection of 18th street and
Central Park in Robbins.
Walters was carried to Oak
Forest for treatment.
Golf is lot like taXes-yOu
drive hard to get the green and
then you wind up in the hole"
The Sullivan Progress