davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Ez47;vRz Rcz
jim BISHOP.
REPORTER


At 1928 pm. the men wer'
ready. The 10 Of them looseneC
ties. opened collars. rubbed
their f1ngertipS, drank a littl,
whisky from paper cups. Iii
cigarettes and nodded to thu
control booth. They were ready
They were about to record thu
six musical numbers which q
on one side of a long playing
record.
About $500 million will bt
spent on records this year. II
is a big business, growing big
ger, and little is known about
its inner workings. Teen-ager.
alone will spend $152 million
on As rpm. rock N roll record:
In 1858.
Most recording sessions are
slow and painful. The music
is played again and again ano
sometimes the finished number
is made up of parts of one
tape and chunks of two OF
Free others. The proper mix
ing of sound in the control
booth is. in itself. an art.
This session was different. II
was as casual as a smile in
an elevator. The star was Mr.
Edward Condor. who runs q
saloon in the Hotel Sutton on
East seth street. He is known
as the father Of Barefoot Jazz
which means that when he and
his men play Dixieland they
use no music. They prod their
memories with liquor and are
sometimes surprised at how
good the notes come out.
Condor looks like a fouled-
out Jockey. He has a WASP
waist, tiny feet, and he plays
q left-handed guitar. His ex-
preston is always angry. his
words come in swift soft bursts
like dunn dun bullets. and he
invents his own language.
"Canaveral" Count Down
In the control booth. Mr.
Arnold Maxim called the sig
mails. He is SO, looks like Jack
Webb, and is president Of MGM
records. Mr.. Maxim used to bt
. trombonist, so he has 9
natural sympathy for musicians
To his right a sound engineer
sat at q collection of dials anc
green and red knobs. Three
big tapes spun silently. i
looked like count-down time al
Canaveral.
The musicians rippec
through swift phrases or
comets. trombones, a little alto
horn. and then Mr.. Condor hi
the back of his guitar and thu
aggregation took of in q wilc
bedlam Of harmony. I couldn'
identify the music, so I asket
Mr.. Jack LaZare, a disc jockey
what they were playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
A ChiId's Stomuchuche

Self-treatment is inexcusa-
BILE. Some of the worst tragedies
] have ever seen in practice
have been due to procrastina-
ton and self-treatment. For
example. the man who fills up
with quarts Of cough medi-
scines over the months for a
chronic cough that later turns
out to be incurable tuberculosis
Or the man who treats him
self for simple indigestion
that is later diagnosed as in
operable cancer Of the stomach
In the same way. parents
can often write finis" to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

married recently after having
been q widower for less thar
a year. My wife thought II
was q terrible thing to do. but
said the poor guy was prob
ably loneSmoe.
Then came the $64, 900 ques-
ton: IF l died. would you
marry AGAIN." My answer
was, Probably" 1t seems to
have been the wrong answer
Hilda burst into tears. packed
her buds and went home to
Mother. She is rs years old
Isn't that a bit ancient for
such prankS?
Hilda H. Bernhard thinks
he puts himself in the right
by making me sound like an
idiot. He knows perfectly we'll
II had good reason to feel as /
did.
We happened to be talking
about this friend who had al
ways seemed to be so much in
love with his wife. She was
really an unusual woman and
we both agreed that our friend
couldn't possibly 11nd another
like her. Bernhard always tells
me that am unique. unlike
any other girl he has ever
known, so naturally I identi-
fed myself with this woman
who died.
It seems to me that il Bern
hard really cared. he wouldn't
say a thing like that-even II
he believed it.
The Councils View
We have a question for Hilda,
If Bernhard so readily SYM
pathizes with the loneliness OF
his friend and If he admits he
would probably" marry again
if he became a widower. what
will happen if a very much live
Hilda leaves him alone indefi-
nitely while she passes the time
with mama?
We suspect that Bernhard
will get mighty lonely and
might consider a substitute for
his ff-scene wife.
So we advise Hilda to repack
her buds and go back to her
rightful place.
1t may comfort Hilda to know
that psychologists find that
persons who had the happiest
marriages are more likely to
remarry than those who were
unhappy.
1t is a tribute to Hilda that
her husband feels. after only
six months of marriage, that
he would not want to be single
again-even If a replacement
for her did not have her excep-
tional qualities.
Should Bernhard have said
what he believed? Perhaps not
Hilda is too childish to appre-
ciate the respect shown in the
honest, noncoddling answer.
Copyright 1858,
General Features Corp.)
Monday: A wife won't forgive 9
husbond'S spree at Q convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Burglar Leaves
With Tears in Eyes

BRlDGETON, N. J. R.-A
would-be burglar broke into
a lumber company office but
left with tears in his eyes.
Police said the tears came
from tear gas which filled the
Office when the burglar tried
to smash a handle from a safe.
The gas was a built-in protec-
ton feature. The burglar went
away empty handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: We
have . neighbOr whose young
son b being treated for leu
kemIa. Everybody admits
that there IL no sure cure.
Why should the yOungster be
tortured by Just being kept
alive?" Is there any answer?
Sincerely. M. L. F.
Even against apparently
hopeless illness we should SUBJ
scribe to that battered old say
ing, While there's life there's
hope" l believe can best
reply to your question by quot
ing from a recent issue OF
."Today's Health" This state
ment was made by DR.. Joseph
H. Burchenal. chief Of the di-
vision Of Clinical Chemother-
apy at the Sloan-Kettering In
stitute for Cancer Research
Its that hope that the per-
feet chemical will be found: the
agent that will cure leukemia)
that keeps all of us going.
TOO often, the attitude Il
that since there is no cure fol
the disease. let the child OF
adult die in peace The answer
to that is four-fold: /. The un'
treated patient doesn't usually
die in peace. Frequently. h:
suffers many painful complica'
tons of the disease. 2. Under
treatment. many of these chill
dren can live happy lives. con
tinuing in school and playing
as normal children. 3. Durinl
this time the family has tn,
opportunity to adjust to thu
situation. 4. Finally, If thes,
patients can be kept alive TO
an another year or two. whit
can say that some investiga
tor. somewhere in the world
will not come forth with |
really effective agent to contro
the disease?"
Therefore. DR.. Burc h e n a
urges that all cases of acut
leukemia be brought to treat
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
High Quilt Output

CADDO. Okla. up. - Mrs.
vettie Jones quilted 46 double
bed size quilts last year, and
also made five baby-bed quilts
for good measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
THE ART OF GROWING OLD
Enqineer Finds Charm
InHer Rocking Chair

At 80, the Mother GiIbreth" Of
the book Cheaper by the Dozen"
tokes time out for some words Of
wisdom on coping with the odvone-
ing yeoTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Memo 10 self-emplOyed peo-
pie from Internal Revenue
You must file an income
tax return and pay a Self
Employment tax on income
Of $500 or moreover though
you are not otherwise re-
CURED 10 file an income tax
return. Get full particulars
from your nearest Internal
knvsnun Services nflleag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

The Fomily Council consists Of q
Judge. q psychiotrist. three clergy
men. Q newspaper editor. wOmen'i
editor and two writers. Each article
is q summary Of on octuoI cOse his
tory. The council reports on prob
lens thot hove been deolt with By
responsible aseneieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
FAMILY COUNCIL
Man Makes
Wrong Reply.
Wife Leaves
THE PROBLEM

BERNHARD HI gave the
wrong answer.
HILDA HE shouldn't have
said it-even If he believed 1t.
THE DETAILS
Bernhard H.-Mine Is q real
dilly of a problem. My wife
of six months has left me be-
cause l gave the wrong answer
to a question.
We had been talking about
q friend of the family who got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

Sunday; Whot port Of q song con
you proteeip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

Dick Kline and Johnny Lowe
Refreshments on Premises
IA. S-9463 ia. 5-4l1e
BEDS. 3 matched twin-size bed :
Steads: eompl. with spgs Must sell
this week. Best offer. Call after
. nm W. 7-I3j5, -.
BEDROOM SUITE, maple. 4 pcs
GOOD condition: SIS Wo. 6-6624
BEDROOM sIiTTF-Assume ! o pay
mepts of S1354 per month after
small down payment on modern
Apiece chest. double dresser. mir
TURF co. 1923 18th s. NV.
DE- a-4T4T
BEDRM sUITE--Ree S2Ta. sacri
SIZE Beautiful cocktail and end
tables, reg Sl12 set. row $50
Mans other bargains 40i7 MINI
ave. ne. 10 3-O06e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
YOUNG MEN-WOMEN
wH1TE-wITH CAR

The finest opportunity in the
Washington area. Lifetime. Out
door. No limit on income Nc
credit cheek on sales. No deliv-
cries Competition neeligible. Not
necessary 70 sell the need" OF
our product Low monthly pay
ments Big advance on all sales
Large monthly bonus. SIS WEEK
LY SALARY. No travelling, Tens
OF thousands OF people do not
have our product and will admit
they must acquire 1t. Let US prove
that some Of our people earn up
TO g. 500 q month. Wen teach
you TO earn at least $500 A
YEAR. We have housewives.
plumbers, former Government en-
ployes. recently DISCHARGED serv-
icemen. farmers, former real es-
tate and auto sales people DOING
CALL sALBs MANAGER
FORT LINCOLN
la. 6-63o0
ANY DAY 10 AN. TO 4 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
NlLl NnMEn

's ssls.I. :... r' ;.sIs s;.IsGsE::sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

TYPISTS
TO TRAIN AS
DICTAPHONE
TRANSCRIBERS

II you are = fast and ae-
euraie typiat with soma
business sxperlsncs or bual-
meas school. We would Ike
70 consider you fer our
tranacribsr trainins pro-
sFam; SIS minimum start
ins salary. W. pay more for
experiences, Excellent work.
ing conditions s4day week,
= 10 A;30. Aif-eonditloned
onees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
sod cutters, rollers, etc RENTAL
TOOL q EQUIP Co. 10. 5-5040.
Polishers, Sanders, Vacs
Low RATES. DAY. WEEK. NO.
Modern Floors
243l 18th st. NV. AID. 4-7576
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

r, n. Va. certificate required. rest
fSo9ftoMAcc' EAP Pfnr' ia l. s sSSS
st.. ~ 2-7s72.
SALES CLERKS; full and part time,
10 expers necessary, STANDARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
WANTED

Five ladies to demonstrate foreign
patent new in America
no eanvassing q. no soliciting
500. 1857 P st. NV, room 201
y am. 70 pm. or phone
HO 2-3lIp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

PAINTING, interior and exterior
Reas., does own work. s. W.
SIMMONS. Call Ju. p-6063.
PAINTING, DECORATING. RE
MODELLING Of all kinds, carpen-
try. patioS, brick work. White
contractor. DAYS Elk. $4,000: WI.
6-6is4 any time.
PAINTNG-int.. era: roof. car
pentry, gutter work. BY white
Call any time, 10 7-i666
PAINTING. SPRAY AND BRUsH--
Repairs clean expert work. Free
estimates. WI. 2-Soo7a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
RELp-poMEsrlc

cO0K-oHw. live In, ~ country;
90 min. from D, C.. hne lovely
P mus. r nav. aa aoOd ls. G ahd g ond
OF children: sood salary: other
help employed, Cali Po. 2-6is3,
CIV, light laundry, help with
children, school-Age: live I'M
Oh ExeeiIent iivins quarters
EN-, 2-2ll2,
WOMAN, white. care for 3 SCHOOL
ase boys: mother work. eJd ,,y
preferred. WA. 7-b770 alter Q pm,
WHITE LADY TO care for 3 chill
dren and light housework in ex-
chance for room and board and
snail salary. AP. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
CLERK

Tue accounting department Of ths
American. Automobile Association
has openins icr clerk WIZ SOM ~
CLkhK sTEN0s FAIRFAX. viii train
9eg!nnef,. gtarL saJe. POTOMAC
en- SPi IL. gCigh. Broad st" rAll'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21
Government Employees
Insurance Co.

mot A GOVERNMENT AGENCY,
iith AND I 6fs, NM.
3 AM, 10 q PIN.
MONDAY THRoCoH THURSDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

CLoSINGouT

Entire stock Of modern furniture
drahlieally reduced for quick dls-
nolal Alao Tremendous aavinaa IN
french Prev and karlY American
Dent MISE this Qppoftunlty 70 saws
en quality furniture. Lowest priess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-21

WAITRESS, white. exper.. daywork,
over u. neat appearing: 1870 N
s.. nv, PoToMAc RksTAuRANi.
WAITRESS, white cart time
ewes. Apply N person, No phone
calls. SILVER RESTAURANT,
300 0eornla ave, Silver Sprlne.
WAITRESS WANTED. exper only.
for 4 restaurant IN the Sc. sec
tion. Call RI. t-s74S.
WAITRkssEs, white: nishis only;
exper. pref. but not nee, kpply
after 2 pm. FAMOUS REsTAU-
RANT, 1915 New York ave. NV.
WAITRESS, white; no exper, neces-
sary; nightwork, DIXIE PIG
hARBkCUk, Marlboro pike and
Bennine I'd, SCI, 10. S-4335.
WAITREssEs, exper. In serving
huffeta, counter and booths: D
days Oh mo-; fs-hr. VIZ: good
tips Apply IN person, YMcA
corREE SHOP. 1855 q ct, NV.
WAlrREss. white; over I'll: days;
experienced. Apply VILLA ROSE
RESTAURANT, opp Hecht's. sli-
yer Spring. JU. 7-7I20,
, 1958-11-20

hospital visiting another relative
when she saw the stretcher bring
ing the injured only to later learn
it was her own son.
Mr.. Encarnacion was &c. He is
survived by his wife, three chill
dren and he was expecting an
other, his mother, father, two sis
tiers and five brothers.
His remains will be laid in the
II 0 ly Cross Roman Catholic
Church at 200 PM. Sunday; SCI
vices will begin at $50 Pm.
, 1958-11-20

The management of the Alexan-
der Theater is proud to present on
Stage Sunday afternoon and
Evening and Monday Evening
The Popular Tv Star and Singer
from Puerto Rico
RUTH FERNANDEZ
with
TITO. HENRIoUE
cUoUI g. ROBERT
and
TWO LATIN DANCERS
in an outstanding Variety Show.
Admission: rs cents and $l.00
Advance ticket sale at the Alex
ander Theater, at Gomez Store
and Neazer's Gas Station in
Frederiksted.
On the Screen we present:
In Cinemascope & De Luxe Color
goth Century Fox presents
boy ON "A DOLPHIN"
Alan Laid, Sophia Loren,
Clifton Webb
Filmed entirely in Greece in the
country's most famous landmarksl
Sunken treasure a legend
come to life and a love as
wild as the waves that hid "the
boy on a dolphin"
, 1958-11-20

ST. THOMAS -.
side of Fort Christian along
Veterans Drive.
The acting governor has ex-
pressed his appreciation for
this initial action by the COM
mittee toward reawakening
interests in identification of
public ground and highways.
The is urged to do
its share by planting on pri-
vate property on -Arbor Day
and to develop a continued
program Of interest in this
area Of community improve
ment.
The members Of the Arbor
Day committee includes: Mrs.
Adeleta Cancryn, Harry Mar
denborough, Mrs. Candide
Church, Alphonso Nelthropp,
Edmond Penn, Mrs. Leila Per-
kins, and Mrs. Maria Gotthfop.
, 1958-11-20
BISHOP SWIFT.

Ct All Saints Parish in Saint
Thomas.
Among the songs to be rem
dered by the children of Saint
ohn's School will be Kremser's
I'VE Gather Together" Sher-
wins DAY IS Dying in the
West" and a school song writ
ten especially for st. Johns
School by the End Grade chill
dren Of the Devon School in
Milford. Connecticut, under
the supervision Of Mrs. Taylor
Leckie. supervisor of elemen-
tary grades.
While visiting St. Johns
Parish this weekend, Bishop
Swift will also celebrate a
Corporate Communion Ser
vice for St. Johns Parish
Choir on Saturday morning at
Goo AM. and will preach at
t h e 1000 o'clock service
Sunday.
, 1958-11-20
0o-rM0-TLE

alxj14lsG
ing able to be here for the in
auguration Of this service
during this inspection tour.
Alva Nc Farlane, Admins
trative Assistant for st. Croix
made a brief but eloquent talk
On the importance Of this
Rcokmobile to st. Croix. I'm
rnediately following he pre-
sented the keys Of the Library
on Wheels to Miss Enid Baa
who in turn presented them to.
Lito Walls, Bookmobile Libra
rian.
Senator Ronald de Lugo who
was Master of Ceremonies also
spoke in behalf Of the Legis-
lature Of the Virgin Islands.
lie mentioned satisfaction for
for the establishment of this
service and expressed hope
that soon other departments
would use this method of car
rying service to the people.
The ceremonies came to a
close when Father Mark Knoll
recited a prayer Of blessing on
the Bookmobile and the pur-
pose that it served. On hand to
witness the Inauguration were
Mrs. Heken Sackey, Mrs.
Athalie Petersen, Mrs: ]. Ed
wards, Mrs. Gwyneth Civil,
Miss Mae Agnes James and
Adelbert Anduze, all Of the
library staff in St. Croix.
, 1958-11-20
PEDRO E~NcARNACIoN

$1,000.
The accident took place at
Orange Grove near Attorney
Almeric Christians home. Ac-
cording to the Police report,
Nazario said that he and his
stepson were going to St. John
when he noticed that his gaso-
line was low; he turned
around and was heading back
to town when Mr.. Encarna-
cion's car heading in the oppo-
site direction and on the left
hand side. Suddenly Nazario
remembered that he was driv-
ing on the right but it was too
late and the cars collided.
The impact was so great
that the steering wheel seems
to have struck Mr.. EncaFna-
cion near the heart, the force
Of his body broke down the
back of his seat. The Chevrolet,
a larger and heavier car, seemed
to have sustained even greater
damage than the much smaller
car, which was smashed.
First word o f the accident
brought hundreds of persons to
the hospital and telephone in
quiries. Mr.. Encarnacion was adj
mired by everyone who knew
him. Always friendly, and courte-
Gus to everyone. His death was a
shock to radio listeners in Saint
Thomas also.
Unconhrmed repcEs say that
his mother and father were at the
, 1958-11-20
Ticket Gift Books for Christmas
Now on Sale at Our Box
Office for $l.00
S 4 r D Y D A v
THURSDAY ard FR DAY

at 500 r.m
$40 pm Regular Admission
1st Feature:
Another Great Rock IN Roll Film
as Paramount Pictures presents
in Vista Vision and Color
LOVING YOU"
Elvis Presley, Elizabeth Scott,
Wendell Corey
You'll love Elvis in his first mod
ern, dramatic story. You'll heal
him singing seven sensational new
songs! You'll love him ro-
mancing. Youp'll rock'n roll with
Elvis!
End Feature:
MART presents:
GUN BATTLE AT
MONTERREY"
Sterling Hayden, Pamela Duncan
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-11-20
MIS-. WooDs0N

as follows: For sustained SUI
perior work performance and
demonstrated unusual interest
and effectiveness in the con
duct Of County Office opera
tons, which has brought add
ed prestige to her office and
her State organization
In addition to the above Ger
tificates of Appreciation, the
National Office made a cash
award of 1922.
T h e official presentations,
with appropriate remarks,
were made by Darnley A.
Petersen, County Supervisor
in charge Of FILA operations
in the Virgin Islands.
From 1912 to the present
Mrs. Woodson has been in con-
-
tinuous employ with the Fed
eral Government.
Remarks were made by
Canute A. Brodhurst, Editor
of The St. Croix Avis and Mrs.
Woodson's commercial in
structor, Albert Q. Fabio, for
mer Administrative Assistant
for st Croix with whom Mrs.
Woodson worked fer II years,
Hon. Alva c. McFarlane, Adj
ministrative Assistant to the
Governor, Henry P. Schustar
and Rupert A. Williams, two
70 Farmers, and Attorney Al
merle L. Christian, Mrs. Wood
sons cousin.
Others present were her hus
band, John H. Woodson, Pedro
Franco Roman, FILA Investi-
gator visiting from Puerto
Rico, Mrs. Marceline Steele,
representing the local Depart
ment Of Agriculture and La
Dor, Eric Benjamin, Albert
David, Joseph Hodge and AL
fred Thomas, FO farmers with
whom Mrs. Woodson works.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18
"A System Without Hope

The man who criticizes "welfare'' in any
OF its various guises is in danger OF getting
himself called a constituencies old Scrooge,
who has no charity in his heart for his less
fortunate felloWman.
Aid for a person in trouble is certainly
no new concept in human relations; that con-
cept of welfare, in fact, is older than any his
tory and it is basic precept OF all relations.
But it's latest concept-that a government is
responsible for the "welfare" of all its people
and the application of that concept-that
people are no longer responsible for their
own Welfare-haS made it obvious that there
is great need for critics, no matter what
names they may be called
New York City is the most recent case in
point The question there is an alleged misuse
of Welfare Department relief funds and abus-
eS in housing relief, but it is not a local prob
lem 1t has nation significance, for govern
ment is deep into welfare all over the coun-
try.
Just now, the New York Daily News has
been exposing welfare" administration and
the Kings County grand jury has been invest
igating it.
One of the significant points made by the
newspaper was that within the confines of
New York City was another city-the city of
welfare clients-whose population numbers,
at recent count $4,000 people, with indica-
tions it may reach more than 100000
It is the third largest city in New York
State By 1850 census figures, the "welfare"'
city would be bigger than Richmond, Vir-
ginia, fairly close to Dallas, Texas, and two
such cities would about equal San Francisco.
Judges in New York City have condemn
ed "chiselers"- of them were on relief
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-18

under three or four different nameS-and put
them in Jail. The mayor has ordered ''re-
view" OF methods and operations. But this
does not greatly diminish the population of
New York's third largest city.
Nor will the welfare city's population be
leSsened until some changes are made in the
present concept of government welfare
Some of the obvious changes are Stricter
determination of need for one, and for an
other, halt to the growing arrogance that
sooner or later infects all bureaucracy. Gov
ernment agencies do not like to be probed,
nor their operations questioned.
The Kings County grand jury ran across
some of this in its Investigations. Just last
week this grand jury openly criticized the
city Welfare Department for transferring
elsewhere relief investigator who testified
about relief matters
Even more necessary, though, is change
in the public attitude toward government
welfare The public has grown used to the
population, and part of the public has grown
accustomed to the face of the welfare investi-
gator Both have been taught that govern
ment will take care of those who need help
and many of them have learned the lesson SO
well that they will not take care of them
selves
Is that too harsh an indictment? We
think not. But if it is, how does one explain
away a case discovered by the New York
Daily News? That case showed that the fam
lily of "Mr. X' had been on relief, not Just
for temporary help because the man was out
of work or the house burned down, but for
three generations. Wall Street Journal