davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

PORT Az PRINCE, Haiti,
Aug. az (AP).AThe govern
ment Of Haiti wrote on an IN
vasion today by gringing to
this capital. four prisoners
seized in the southwestern part
Of the country.
More than 1000 Haitians
gathered at the airport to see
the return Of the only prisoners
seized by government troops.
Government officials claim rs
members of q band Of invaders,
said to be from Cuba, were
killed In q series Of clashes with
government troops,
One government spokesman
said not more than one or two
members Of the original force
are still at large. The invaders
were reported to have landed
from boats on the southwestern
tip Of Haiti on August 10.
Many OfIicials Present
Many cabinet ministers, Pres
idential Secretary Clement Bar
bot and Gen. Pierre Merceron,
army chief Of STAFF. were among
the group at the airiield as
the four teen-aged prisoners
emerged from q plane.
The captives were wearing
olive green fatigue uniforms
the type used by Cuban Premier
Fidel Castro's army-but they
did not have the boards that
mark Cuban revolutionaries.
Ofiicials who saw the prison.
ers said they were not Haitians,
but either Cubans or Dominic
cans. Haiti has charged that
the invaders came from Cuba.
Newsmen at the airport were
not permitted to question the
prisoners. who were hustled
into two police trucks and driv-
en- to police headquarters. Many
spectators shouted and shook
lists at the captives.
There was no immediate an
nouncement as to what charges
the prisoners will face.
Catholic Dispute Pending
With the invasion apparent
" polished on, the Haitian gov
eminent has another prob
lem-its dispute with the
Catholic Church.
The government earlier had
ordered the arreset Of the Arch
bishop Of Haiti, Msgr. Francois
Poirier, after he had protested
the explosion from Haiti of two
French priests.
Later the government sus-
pended its arrest order.
Msgr. Poirier let it be known
that he does not consider the
breach between the church and
the Haitian government healed
unless and until the arreset
order is Cancelled completely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Firm Exported
Funds toU.S.,
Cuba Charges

HAVANA. Aug. az (AP).-A
government investigating COM
mission asserted today the
American-owned Cuban Elec-
trio Co. exported $l8 million in
profits and expenses to the
United States last year. the
newspaper Revolution reported.
The newspaper Of Premier
Fidel Castro's revolutionary
Party said the commissions re-
port showed why the govern
ment recently ordered the cleo
trical firm TO cut It's rates 30.4
per cent In metropolitan
Havana. The commission re-
ported the rate cut would mean
O SIS million annual reduction
In the firms income.
Government intervenors who
took over general supervision
Of the company shortly after
Premier Castro's revolutionary
victory charged that the firm
was spending SO million q year
In unnecessary administrative
expenses and was paying excess
sive captilization cost and ex-
cessive consultation fees to q
foreign engineering firm.
The commission recommend
ed that various executives over
90 years old be retired and
younger men brought In. It
also suggested that q new issue
Of q minimum s. million in
common stock be sold to Amer
leans and Cubans to liquidate
outstanding debts. and that at
least i've board directors re-
side in Cuba and preferably be
Cuban nationals.
The Investigators specifically
cited among what they termed
excessive fees paid to an in
ternational consulting firm a
contract totaling $4,000
monthly. A number Of the con-
sulting's firms officials were
executives Of the Cuban Elec-
trio Co.. the report said.
The utility is an afiiliate Of
the American and Foreign
Power Co.. whose Cuban in
vestment 10 valued at $500
million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
KHRUSHCHEV
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
tives Of the Soviet Embassy and
the State Department.
Mr.. Hagerty announced only
the cities and dates. This is
the present schedule, together
with information from other
sources:
September 1915. Washing
ton. Mr.. Khrushchev will ar
rive by plane on the morning
of the 18th. Most Of the two
days will be taken UP with
ceremonial formalities, includ-
ing state dinners at the White
House and the Russian en-
bassy. Some time probably will
be spent in top-level confer
ences. Mr.. Khrushchev will
speak to the National Press
Club on the 10th and answer
reporters questions in a ma
tionally televised appearance.
September 17-18-New York.
Mr.. Khrushchev will address
the United Nations General As
sembly on the 18th.
September 19-Los Angeles.
September 20-21-San Fran
cisco.
September 22-23-Des Moines
and Ames. This stop reflects
Mr.. Khrushchev's keen inter-
est in agriculture. Corn report
edly is one Of his foremost farm
interests. Iowa State College,
which has a noted agricultural
school, is in Ames. The Iowa
stop presumably will include a
visit to the corn farm Of Ros-
well Garst at Coon Rapids.
near. the Iowa capital. Mr..
Garst has met Mr.. Khrushchev
In Russia and asked him to re-
turn the visit. Mr.. Khrushchev
said he probably would accept.
September Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Khrushchev probably will
return to Washington that
evening.
September 25-26-27-Wash-
ington. If the Premier visits
Camp David. it probably would
be during this period. Mr.. Hag-
erty said the camp visit is a
possibility. Mr.. Khrushchev
viii leave Washington for home
by plane on the evening Of the
9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Ship Name Chosen

OTTAWA. Aug. "a (AP)-
Canada's largest icebreaker,
scheduled for launching at
Quebec City next summer. will
be named Sir John A. Mac
donald for Canada's FIRST Prime
Minister. The ls.ooo-horsepow-
er. 3i5-foot vessel Is expected
to 60 farther north than any
previous surface ship In Ca.
madam waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
C m m unists. Many have
warned Of dangers here.
Diaz Lanz's Testimony


Among them was Maj. Pedro
Diaz LAM. former chief Of the
Castro air force. In testimony
before the Senate Internal Sc
curity Subcommittee in WASH
ington, he swore the Prime
Minister himself Is q Commu-
mist. He said the revolution
airy government Is saturated
with others who belong to the
party and fellow travellers.
For this the major was ex-
coriated and it Is believed his
allegations had indirect bear
ing on the Urrutia custer be-
cause the President also gave
an implied warning. Many
Cubans Of substance told me
of Communist infiltration here,
naming names.
In the circumstances. 1t Is
not necessary to establish
whether the Prime Minister Is
actually Red. What counts Is
the effect of his actions and
his preference for Communist
friendship. The effect is bad.
With encouragement from
the Prime Minister the Com
munists are active in labor, at
the universities. among teach
ers, in the army. various CT
villain agencies of government.
the mass news media and pri-
vate institutions.
Reds Are Unchecked
Mr.. Castro's close advisers
include such radicals and anti
Americans as his brother Raul,
chief of the military forces;
Maj. Ernesto (Che) Guevarra,
the Argentine doctor who was
"a charter member Of the 26th
of July movement; Capt. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Venezuela Hits
Cuban Visits

CARACUS, Venezuela, Aug
20 (AP). - The Venezuelan
government made q friendly
protest" to Cuba today against
the unauthorized use of Vene-
zuela's principal airport by
Cuban military planes.
A foreign ministry spokes-
man said "This protest will not
in any way cool our relations,
but the repeated use Of Vene-
zuelan airport without the
customary procedures is moi
proper"
A presidential palace Official
commented: Its q pity that
our Cuban friends continue
acting as novices and do moi
listen to advice"
Yesterday q Cuban military
plane carrying Cuban military
chief Raul Castro. Foreign
Minister Raul Roa and a group
Of armed soldiers and Havans
newsmen, landed at Maiquetis
International Airport.
The Cubans said they were
forced to land because Of en-
CINE trouble en- route back to
Havana from the Inter-Ameri.
can Foreign Ministers meeting
in Santiago, Chile.
Five days earlier, Raul Cas-
tro and his. armed escort made
an unauthorized stop at Mai
Quetia on the way to Santiago.
When the Cubans landed
yesterday. airport authoritie:
detained them until the CHIEF
Of the Venezuelan military
service arrived and became
their official host.
The Cubans spent the night
at the Cuban embassy where
they received many visitors
including leaders Of Dominican
exiles here. They made no con-
facts with Venezuelan officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
Murder Dromo Set
At Mclean Theuter

THE Night Of January 18th. "
o three-act murder drama in
which IL members Of the audi
ence play the Jury. viii be pre-
sented by the Mclean Com
munity Theater Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday.
The play. at the Mclean
High School. will cast Craighill
8. Burks. principal Of the
school. as defense attorney.
Performances are at $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

CaIIS ACT hemaTkaDAc
ut was the most remarkable
act I've ever seen.
II couldn't help thinking. as
! watched Fidel's artful per-
Torrance. Of Just how provin-
cial the United States really Is.
"The people back home got
worked UP when Arthur God
Trey fires Julius LaRosa on TV.
Just think: In Havana, Fidel
Castro fred the president on
TV."
But beyond the bizarre meth
DDS he employs, q more dis
turbing fact for the United
States and other friends of
Cuba is his attitude toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HIGHWAYS

Continued From First Page
street bridge, one Of the most
important projects scheduled
this fall. win depend on Con.
gress' action.
Committee May Meet
The Democratic caucus to-
morrow might result in the
calling Of q Public Works Com
mittee meeting Tuesday to re-
port out . bill containing the
1-cent gas tax increase.
Such q move. however, would
be tied in with an understand
ing" that the House also would
have a chance to vote directly
on a proposal for q one-half
cent increase.
In any event, the highway
bill still would have a bunny
road to travel. Many House
members have served notice
they oppose any kind Of gas tax
increase and favor a bond issue
method Of obtaining revenue to
prevent a deficit in the highway
trust fund.
Even the most optimistic adj
vocates Of the highway bill say
it is not likely to reach the
House floor until just before
Congress adjourns.
Rayburn Backs Plan
Speaker Rayburn told Public
Works Committee Democrats
last week they ought to accept
the Ways and Means Committee
plan. It is believed he would
not agree to any alternative at
this late date.
Mr.. Rayburn and other DEM
ocratic leaders repeatedly would
support q procedTal rule
whereby the House could decide
whether 1t wanted the Ways
and Means Committee plan or
an alternative urged by Repre-
sentative Jones. Democrat Of
Alabama, a Public Works Com
mittee member.
The Jones plan calls for a
one-half cent increase in the
present Scent Federal gas tax,
It would begin September /
and end August 81, 1860. The
plan also provides that 5 per
cent Of the excise tax on pass
enger automobiles and 8 per
cent Of the excise on parts and
accessories would be trans
ferred to the highway trust
fund beginning July /. 1860,
and ending June 30, 1864.
Tax Transfer Asked
The Ways and Means Com
mittee approved the tax in
crease together with transfer
Of some excise tax revenue to
the highway trust fund Begin
ming July /, 1861, one year
after the proposed start Of the
Jones plan transfer.
A 1-cent increase would pro-
vide an estimated $3.50 mil
lion and the diversion Of ex-
else taxes Of about $2.45 billion.
The net effect Of the bill
would be to maintain alloca.
ton Of Federal funds to the
States for the current fiscal
year. However. Federal grants
would be reduced from the pre-
viously authorized SIS billion
to SIS billion for the fiscal year
beginning next July /, and
from $2.2 billion to 81 billion
for fiscal 1862.
As a result Of the reduction
in the 1861 and 1862 alloca-
tons. the Districts grant would
be cut from about $40 million
to about $50 million for the
two.year period.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-24

less life of refugee waiting for
the dream to come true, he set
to work. The Indian government
loaned him $1,000 to lease a plot
of barren, rocky land. He moved
in last February.
He converted five acres into
a flower garden. He bought some
of the best varieties of chickens
available in Delhi and now has
an 800-bird poultry farm. He has
a piggery of 81 animals and three
buffalos for selling milk.
His present net income is $21O
a month. He expects to double
this before the end of the year.
At the beginning, the Korean
met with opposition from neigh
borS.
"Some people even threatened
to beat me; they thought I was
an unwanted intruder. I chal-
lenged them to come one by one
and defeated them in open COM
bat. l know the japanese methods
of boxing and wrestling, and the
stoutest among them could not
stand before me-" he says.
"Now they are reconciled to
me, and take me for granted; l
am ready and willing to teach
them how to use the limbs to
ones best advantage, and hope
one day they will come TO me-"
India is a vast country, and
there are 400 million people"
he says. eff only the people could
use their limbs in productive en-
terprises, there would be milk
and honey flowing in the streets"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1959-12-24
Red Korea officer
building new life
on farm in India
By r. Satakopan

New Delhi HI Cheol
il decided nine years ago to leave
communism behind.
The 25-year- artillery bat
talon commander in North Korea
waded through knee-deep snow
and ice to surrender to United
Nations forces. He was one of 90
Korean prisoners of war brought
to India for permanent settlement
by the U. N. Repatriation Com
mission.
Today HI Cheol il is well on
his way to becoming a prosper
Gus farmer on what had been l8
acres of wasteland.
The property was leased to him
by a Roman Catholic mission. He
has named it Peters Dairy Farm,
Poultry & Piggery" after his pat
ron saint.
He originally wanted to go to
Mexico with four other POWs.
''The Mexican government orig
inally promised to accept us but
we have not had a word so far"
he says.
Ki Cheol il still carries
Spanish English dictionary. He
hopes "some South American
country will open the gates for
us, if not Mexico"
But rather than enter the fruit
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

ballerina length gown and carried
a bouquet of pink and white POM
poms. Becky Lee also wor a dress
OF pink organdy and carried pink
and white pompoms.
Sheldon Holt of Minneapolis. a
friend of the groom was best man,
and Jeffrey Andersen of Sidney
was the ring bearer. Ushers were
David Lee of Echo, Mimi, and
Dale Andersen of Sidney
The groom and his attendants
wore black trousers and white
dinner jackets
Miss Jean Palmer of Mime
apolis, organist accompanied the
~soloist, Marlin Debban of Shaw
ano, Wisconsin, who sang,
Whittier Thou Goest", and "The
Wedding Prayer"
Immediately following the cere-
mony a reception was held in the
Church basement. Mrs. Ed Irvine
of Duluth, Mimi, had charge of
the guest book.
The bride and groom left soon
after the reception on a wedding
trip to Winnipeg, Canada, and are
now at home to their friends in
Sidney
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
Hardy and
RidaeLNMu

MI. and Mrs. Soren Nelson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Merriol
Simonson at Sunday evening din.
ner.
Mrs. R. w. Hass took Mrs. Rose
Kelly and Mrs. Maud Mielke t.
Crane last week to visit Mrs. Ma
Wright on her birthday. Mrs
Wright is convalescing at home
now, with a broken hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Papke
and two sons of Williston visited
Sunday at the Stan Maslowski
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson,
Mrs. George Sweley and son,
John were visitors at the Soren
Nelson home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Joslin enter
tanned at a family dinner Friday
%honoring Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Hundtofte, who returned Friday
to Gaien. Guests were the Theo.
and John and Tony Hundtofte
families and Grandma Hundtofte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown
and daughter visited Vernon
Robinson Sunday.
Miss Mary Ann Sorenson spent
last week visiting relatives at
Mohall, N. Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Sharbono
and MI. and Mrs. Ansgar Jensen
and Sharyl spent Sunday after
noon with the Soren Peterson
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cummins
of Sidney visited Saturday eve
ming with the Leslie Sorensons.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Johnson
spent the weekend at Lake Carl
yle preparing their lot for a cab
in to be built in the future, as
a summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devere Steinley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauie Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kemmis
left Tuesday for Rapid City, S.
to attend the RuShmore
Mutual Insurance convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hundtofte,
Anna, Audrey ana Werner left
Tuesday A. M. to attend the we'd
ding of their son and brother,
at the Baptist Church in
Mount Vernon, Washington Fri
day evening. From there they
will visit the Chris Hundtofte
in Portland, Ore, formerly
If Sidney and on their return the
Hundtoftes, in Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meinche,
uncle and aunt of Mrs. D. w.
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Meinche of Lake City, Mimi,
here Monday enroute to
Canada and Glacier Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Fransden
md family spent Sunday evening
With the Chris Iversons.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Mrs. Bill Smylie, Jerry, Linda
and Arthur went to Harve to visit
her daughter Jean and family
They returned the end of the
week.
Don Beeman of Charlevoix,
Michigan visited at the George
Howell home, he went on to visit
his cousins at Superior, Montana
and Spokane, Washington.
Mrs. Harold Wander Molen
Ounce Howell and three sons
of H., are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Howell
of Lambert and visited her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben
Hammer of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Barreth are
here visiting friends. They will be
here until Thursday.
Twyla, Glenda, and Letitia Pet
rik entertained some friends,
August II, at their birthday part
les.
Martin Lake returned to the Air
Force base in Harve August IL.
Mrs. Steve Ruffatto went as far
as Chinook with him. Synthia and
Mitzie will stay a while longer
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Lake.
Miss Amy Burgess is at the
Vernon Butka farm in Lorna's
absense. She is attending a lead
ership school in Bozeman and re-
turned late this week.
Rita MAINLY from st. Paul,
Minnesota visited at the Bill Reh-
bien home for a while and is now
at the Bob Rehbien home.
Rev. Barreth and family and
Rev. Barchardt from Holly, Mimi
esota were supper guests at Corn
ME Thiessens.
Mr.. Cornie Thiessen left for
Washington, D. c. for a meeting
and will be gone a week.
Mrs. Het Moe and Terry went
to f'airvlew to visit DeAnn n
day last week.
Miss Rene Riemann spent some
time visiting with Shirley Butka
and will spend the next two weeks
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem Petrik.
MI. Baxter and Virginia we're
up to visit Barbara who is staying
with Charlotte Lake, and will be
here for another week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hove and
family of Vida, Montana were
Sunday afternoon callers at the
Martin Lake home.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Howard F. Mcknight, son of
Mrs. R. c. Dotson of Lambert,
and Gail Marie Martinson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martinson
of Sacred Heart, Mimi, were mar
ried Saturday evening, July rs
at ZOO at the First English Luth-
eran Church in Sacred Heart. The
Rev. Wayne Masters, pastor of the
Assembly of God Church of Gran
lite Falls, Mimi, performed the
marriage ceremony.
For her marriage the bride wore
a white organdy gown with short
sleeves %andscoop neck, shirred
at the waist line. The skirt was
floor length and she wore a
fingertip veil.
Mrs. Dale Andersen of Sidney,
sister of the bride was matron of
honor, and Becky Lee of Echo,
Mimi, vas flower girl. Mrs.
Andersen wore a pink organdy
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
BY ALICE DENH0FF

MUSHROOM Stuffed RocI
Lobster Tails is our fame,
opener today. The flavor of The
canned mushrooms and the rocl
lobster tails blends beautifully
resulting in an elegant dish
nice enough for the most pre-
tentious party.
For 6-8 servings, remove meat
from 6 to 8 lobster tails and
cut in big chunks; set aside.
Melt Butter }
Melt 3 tbsp. butter or marg-
arine in saucepan; stir in 3
tbsp. flour, dash paprika and
tsp. salt.
Drain liquid from 4 OF. can
sliced mushrooms and add suf-
ficient cream to make 2 c.
Combine cream = mushroom
liquid. mixture with 2 slightly
beaten egg yolks; stir slowly
into flour mixture. Cook until
thickened.
Stir in mushrooms and SIM
mer for a few minutes until
thickened. Add lobster chunks.
Sprinkle with Cheese
Return mixture to lobster
shells; sprinkle with grated
cheese; brown lightly under
.broiler.
Mushroom Tuna Ring is our
next suggestion, also nice for
a company meal.
To serve 6-8, drain liquid
from 1 or 2 a oz.) cans sliced
mushrooms and use to soften 1
envelope plain unflavored gela-
tin.
Drain liquid from second can
and heat to boiling. Add hot
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
@mZ
Mushrooms Are Used
In Trio Of Recipes

liquid to softened gelatin and
stir until dissolved.
Brush some of this gelatin
into bottom of 5 cup ring mold.
Set To Chill
Arrange some of the mush-
rooms in mold; set in refrigera-
tor a few minutes to chill.
Combine 1 can tuna Tor crab
meat 4 chopped, hard-cooked
eggs, L C. minced celery, u C.
minced onion, L c. mayonnaise
or salad dressing and 3 tbsp.
lemon juice.
Chop remaining mushrooms
and add together with u tsp.
salt and 4 tsp. pepper.
Combine remaining gelatin
mixture with mushroom mix
ture; turn into ring mold. Chill
until mold is firm.
When ready to unmold, serve
on bed of greens.
Vegetable Salad
To prepare a vegetable salad
that is not only very different.
but extra delicious, too, cook 1
pkg. thawed, frozen green beans
according to pkg. directions.
Drain liquid from 1 a. oz.)
can mushrooms.
Combine Il C. wine vinegar,
tbsp. salad oil, u minced onion,
C. chopped pimiento, Il tsp.
oregano,. Is tsp. pepper and u
tsp. salt; pour over mushrooms
and beans. Refrigerate about 20
min.
Place / ct. mixed salad green's
salad bowl; add mushroom
bean mixture; toss.
Makes 4 servings.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
c AT
X BAPTIST

In the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Jacob Ehman, who is on
vacation for the next two weeks,
the special speaker for the Sun
day Morning service on August
23rd, at the First Baptist Church
will be Mr.. Earl Backhaus. The
Young People of the Church will
have charge of the Evening
service.
On the following Sunday, Aug.
Both the speakers for the day will
be Mr.. Gustave and Richard Prib-
now. These are men with a clear
Christian testimony and who are
able speakers of the positive
truths concerning Christianity be-
cause of their personal exper-
fence of the saving power of Jesus
Christ.
The public is invited to these
services. The Sunday morning
worship services r at the regu-
lar time, at 11:00 am. and the
Sunday evening servises are at
800 pm. A cordial welcome is
extended to all visitors and
friends to come.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19
JayceenS Meet
At Moose Hall

A meeting of the Sidney Jay
ceens was held Aug. IT,, at the
Moose Hall. June Schmitz report
ed on the Flower Show and Lois
Koch gave a report on the Jaycee-
Jayceen picnic. Films on Home
Planning and decorating from the
Bell Telephone Co. Twere Shown,
Mary Stayton and Helen Schroer
were hostesses. .
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

A cat may have nine lives but,
when YOU are on the highway,
Remember you r not a cat.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

The only way to protect your
self against the fast talker is
calm thinking and slow action.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

HOLDING MODELS, winners of Fisher Body Craftsman's
Guild contest proudly present them for inspection by
John F. Gordon, president of General Motors. Robert
Jackson (right), Livonia, Mich, took top $4,000 prize
with his model sports car. Victor Bogdan, Detroit, won
$1,000 styling award with his two-place hardtop.
The Sidney herald., 1959-08-19

Playing bridge stimulates marriage, according to Ely
Culbertson. Presumably by increasing the supply of eligible
widows and widowers. Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Keeping an ear to the ground helps one pick up a lot of
dirt.