davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Few Changes In
Official Returns
Absentee Ballots Go Heavily
For Nixon And Matthias

Official returns which were
completed last Thursday evening
by the Board of Election Super
visors showed no appreciate
changes in the votes for the candi-
dates. There we're nine minor
changes in figures from the unof-
fetal count which appeared in last
weeks issue.
The absentee ballots added 1873
votes to the totals in some in
stances. There were 1874 absentee
ba lots received but one was dis
qualified because of improper max
ing. The absentee ballots went
heavily for Nixon Lodge and
Matthias, 100 to 60 for Nixon-Lodge
and ITO to SO for Matthias over
Foley for Congress.
The absentee ballots gave ma
jorities for every one of the amend
ments for the referendum. A num-
Der of them had nothing but the
presidential and congressional
races marked
Here are the grand totals, made
official by the Election Board:
For President
Nixon Lodge, 1887; Kennedy
johnson, 1894.
For Congress
Charles McC. Matthias, 4549; John
R. Foley, 2461
Amendments:
No. l, States Attorneys, 686 in
favor, $40 against
No. 2, Baltimore County Com
missioners, 1853 in favor, 589
against.
No. 8, State Borrowing 514 in
favor, 631 against.
No. 4, Baltimore Courts, 468 in
favor, SAB against
No. 5, Urban Renewal, 800 in
favor, 400 against.
No. 6, Peoples Court 462 in
favor, SAL against
No. 7, Montgomery Property, 422
in favor, SOS against.
No. 8, Prince Georges Judges
1884 in favor, 500 against.
No. 8, Vetoed bills, All in favor
GA against.
10. Governors Succession, 678 in
favor, 428 against.
No. II, Circuit Judges, $50 in
favor, 6O4 against.
No. IL, Appeals Court, 591 in
favor, 529 against.
No. IS, Property Classification
1889 in favor, 512 against.
No. IA, Farm Assessments, 1895
in favor, ASP against.
No. Is, County Debts, 494 in
favor, 613 against.
Referendum Question
The referendum on the Potomac
Compact went COZ in favor and
1887 against.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Radio Station For
Oakland Sought
Business Men Of Oakland
And Berkeley Springs APP
ply To Commission

A group of business men from
Berkeley Springs and Oakland re-
Gently applied to the Federal
Communications Commission I'M
der the name of the Oakland Radio
Station corporation, for license to
operate a new standard broadcast
station. The application was filed
October T.
The station, if constructed,
would operate on 1850 kilocycles
with 500 watt power, during day
time hours only. The application
was filed by Thomas B. Butscher,
and Gary L. Daniels, radio station
West, both of Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. Butscher would serve as
president, Kenneth Robertson
would be secretary and Gary
Daniels would be treasurer, all of
Berkeley Springs.
Participating in the corporation
in addition to Butscher, Daniels
and Robertson, would be Ralph E.
Pritts, Jr., Irwin Field, c. w. Eng
lander, of Oakland; Richard d.
Brooks, Jennie H. Harrison, Mar
garet A. Weber, c. Samuel Trump,
Stephen A. Weber, Vernon H.
Weber, Mary Lou Trump, Alyce
Malone, c. S. Trump, Betty T.
Malone, W. w. Malone and Mary
Margaret Weber, of Berkeley
Springs and Hancock. Highlander
would be a director in the COM
pany.
Among those agreeing to pur-
chase stock in the company, ac-
cording to the papers filed in
Washington, are c. w. Highlander,
10 shares; Howard d. Naylor, 6
shares; Edward Smouse, shares;
Ralph Pritts and Sons, 10 shares,
DR.. E. l. Baumgartner, 2 shares;
Irwin Field, 10 shares; Thomas x.
Vance, 3 shares Robert E. Proud
foot, l share; F. B. Leighton,
shares.
The company is being incorpo-
rated with a capital of $4,000,
which is estimated to be the cost
of construction of the station. This
would include $4,000 for a trans
mitter. $500 for antenna system;
$500 for frequency and modulat-
ing monitors; $500 for studio,
technical equipment, etc; $4,000
to acquire land; $4,000 for building;
$1,000 for legal engineering and
miscellaneous, for a total of S23,-
800.
In the application it was esti-
mated that the cost of operation
for the first year would be $4,000
and that the estimated revenue for
the first year would be $4,000.
Incorporators said there would
be four employees at the station
and that Kenneth Robertson would
be general manager and Richard
d. Brooks would be chief engineer.
The antenna would be located one
mile north of the Oakland court
Continued On Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
Surveying For Airport

Always Engineers Of Washing
ton, D. c., had surveyors at work
on the proposed Garrett county
airport on the White Face farm
near McHenry, yesterday and to-
day.
1t was stated last week by the
County Commissioners that state
and national aviation officials
would be ready to advertise for
bids on the project by January Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
New Store to Open

A new store, the Oakland Dis
count Sales, will open Friday in
the Murphy building on Liberty
street, formerly occupied by San
ders Motor Freight.
The store is owned and will be
operated by Kelly Vance, who has
an appliance store in Loeb Lynn
Heights
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
To Address Rotary

DR.. Dean B. Cowie, of the Car
negie institution of Washington, d.
c., will be the speaker at the reg
ular meeting of the Oakland Ro-
tary club on Friday evening at the
William-J ames hotel.
DR.. CoWie is head of the depart
ment of terrestrial magnetism. He
is a nuclear physicist doing basic
research in bio-chemistry.
Program chairman is Gordon
DOUGLASS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-11-17
How They Finished

Here is the county by county
breakdown of the complete and Of
ficial returns in last Tuesdays 9Th
Congressional district which was
won by Charles McC. Matthias over
John r Foley BY some 5000 votes.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP).-Foreign
exchange rates tGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars, others in cents
and decimals Of a cent?:
Today Prev. Day
Evening star., 1960-05-10
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, May 10 AP).-The
New York stock Exchange reported to-
day these odd-lot transactions by prin-
cipal dealers for May 8: Purchases OF
342. .993 shares: Sales Of 302 ,9S3 shares
including 2,635 shares sold short.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
$40 Million Offering

NEW YORK. May 10 6AP)
"A syndicate led by Morgan
Stanley g. Co. submitted top
bid today for $40 million of
Wisconsin Telephone Co. 35-
year debentures. 1t was 100.479
for a 47s per cent coupon, set
ting net interest cost at ABS
per cent. The securities were
reoffered at 101.265 to yield
4.S0 per cent.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 10 AP).-The
grain futures market slipped into gen.
eral weakness in the early afternoon
TODAY with rye and old crop soybeans
down rather sharply.
May wheat which surged ahead
about a cent on short covering and
export buying during the first several
minutes, has lost all the gain and
was in the minus column.
At noon wheat was y cent a
buShel higher to "a lower, May . 0Si2
corn unchanged to, . higher, May
rye 9s-94 lower. May 81 23A; soy
beans q lower to u higher, Msy
S21lss.
CHICAGO Cash Markets
No wheat or soybesn sales. Corr
No. yellow 1.173a; sample grade
yellow 1.01-12k. Oats No. l heavy
white 20. Barley: mailing choice l.15-
l25u: feed q2-l 03n
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Seuboord and ACL
Push Merger Effort

RICHMOND, Va, May IL
CAP. John w. Smith, presi-
dent Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad, said today efforts
were being made to call a spe-
cial directors meeting May Is
to consider a proposed merger
with the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad.
His comment followed re-
ports that directors Of both
companies would vote next
week on stock exchange terms
for a merger.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Stocks Lean Lower,
EIectronics Advance

NEW YORK, May 10 tAP) .
-Electronics advanced in a
quiet and slightly lower stock
market early this afternoon.
Movements of most key
stocks were very narrow, a few
gains and losses going to about
a point.
Most of the leading elec-
tronics made gains running to
a point or more.
Brokers said that both the
technical position of the mar
Evening star., 1960-05-10

Iket and the tense international
situation could share respon-
sibility for the hesitant per-
formance.
Aircrafts were mixed, as
were motors, nonferrous metals,
oils and building materials
Steels. drugs and farm imple-
ments showed a slower trend
American Stock Exchange
prices were irregularly higher
Corporate bonds edged
higher. Government bond s
eased.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Aviution Offering

CLEVELAND, May 10 (AP)
"A group of % underwriters
headed by the First Cleveland
Corp. offered 169.680 shares of
Scott Aviation Corp. common
stock at $40 a share. 1t was
the first public offering of this
stock.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
Canada in N. Y.
4FaA-R
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP) (USDA)
Butter offerings ample. Demand
quiet wholesale prices on bulk car
tons (fresh): Creamery. 93 score
(AA) 59-59A cents; 81 score (A)
5S94-5g; 90 score tB) 5Sl4-5sl7.
Cheese steady. Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egg offerings more than
ample. Demand fair today. New York
spot quotations follow: Mldwestern
Mixed colors; Extras C4S-50 lbs) 34iz-
35lo; extras medium 21l2-2Si2; stand
Whites: Extras $3.50 lbsl 34ia-36lq
extras medium 2S-29 Browns: EX-
tras t4S-5O lbs) 39-40.
Nearby: Whites: Top quality t4S-5C
lbsl 34-37 mediums 2s-29; smalls 23.
39-40i mediums 34-35; smalls 3l-32
Evening star., 1960-05-10
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK, May 10 CAPl.-Cotton
futures showed small gains today. The
attracted commission house buying ID
deferred futures months.
Nearby May held steady at 1925
cents pound on further evening
operations by traders prior to expira-
ton Of that delivery on Thursday.
There were four Nav delivery notices
issued at New York.
Southern reports said that except for
a few widely scattered showers, condi-
tions were generally dry over the cot
ton belt with temperatures mostly near
normal.
Late afternoon prices were un-
changed to 40 cents bale higher than
the previous close. May, 1925: July
81 25 and October, 30.Q5.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
VISIBLE GRAIN

CHICAGO, May 10 (APl.-The
Board Of Trade reported that the Wis
ihle supply of wheat in the United
States decreased G3,S41 900 bushels tC
374. .933, 00n bushels Corn increased
1,001O00 bushels to 101 10 900; oats
decreased $4,000 to 3,519.00O; bar.
ley decreased 1,704, 900 to 1852, 900,
soybeans decreased SOL 900 to co.
9S5,000.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Associated Press
DOMESTIC
AlCoa "a 80
Alcoa 3Iss 81

Am & F P 4.8Os 81
Am Tel & Tel IS SO /
Am Tel & Tel 4l4s 70 2
Am Tel e. Tel 3sss 70
Am Tel & Tel 2s4s rs
AtChison Is 95
Alta Coast Line a IS 81
Allan Rein cv 4l2s 81 /
Avco Mfg Co cv IS 70 ]
B & o cv 4I2s 20l0 A
Boeing Airc CIV Alas so
Burroughs cv 4l2s 81 ]
Case J | CIV 5I2s 80
Ger dePas cv 5las 20 ]
Champ P&F CIV 4I2sS4 ]
c NJ S P & P SIS 2O55
Chi & N w CIV Alas 80
COnsol Edison 5lss SO
COnsOl Edison CIV 4s 70
Consol Edison 4s 8S
Consol Edison 23.s 80
Cons Electro cv 4l2s54
Consol Nat Gas 3lts 70
Copperw Steel CIV 5s79 !
Daystrom CIV 4s4s n
Dayton Pr & 1t 5lss 90.
DOUGLAS Airc cv Is n
Dresser Ind cv 4Iss "
Evening star., 1960-05-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY
sv shs Associated Pres,
A

s.SSf' sSd salss i6Ss Net
Oinaends lestl High Low 2:2o chg.
Evening star., 1960-05-10
D. c. SECURITIES

sales
Pot Elec Pwr com-71 at 2S7s, 100
at 20, II at 2gls, 5 at 291s, 20 at
29ls, . at 29ls, 10 at 2S1s, 2OU
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Soft, rayon acetate filled baby
pillows, covered in nylon tri-
cot. Several styles. White and
pastels.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Amazingly strong, soft, dis
posable diapers, medicated
against diaper rash. Travel
Pack (1S) ------ CSC
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Completely waterproof. Of
pliable vinyl that won't
harden. Small to IL mos .
medium, 13 to 18 mos.
large 1924 mos.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Cool cotton 2-pc. pajamas and
Baby Dolls in prints. Sizes 8
to 6 in the group.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Named a Princess
At Sports Carnival

Charlotte McCurdy, Senior has
been selected as Northern High
Schools princess for the Cumbcr-
land Sports Carnival
Charlotte is the 18-year-old
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clyde
McCurdy of Grantsvillc. She is SIS"
tall, weighs 100 lbs, has brown
hair and hazel eyes. She is an aca-
dcmic student
Some of her many activities in
school include Treasurer Of the
Teachers Club and member Of the
Girls Basketball Team She was
a majorctte and a member Of the
senior band for three years. She
was member of the National
Junior Honor Society.
A member Of Christ Lutheran
Church in Grantsville, she is a
Sunday School Teacher and presi-
dent of the Luther League.
She had travelled in Canada. New
York. Michigan, West Virginia.
Pennsylvania, and Washington, D,
c.
Charlotte plans to attend Frost
burg State Teachers College next
fall
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
recreation room, Oakland.

President Eisenhower declared
only hard thinking and hard work
would solve the Western Henri
spheres problems.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Special Services Planned
At Oak Grove Church

The Oak Grove Mennonite
church, near Grantsvillc. will have
two special services during Passion
week. At 1870 on Good Friday eve
ming the Springs Choraliers, d
male choral organization under
direction of Alva r. Yodcr. will
present program of sacred music
with the title, The Story of Love =
On Easter Sunday morning at II
O'Clock worship service the junior
high and senior high Sunday school
classes Will present the story, The
Stranger of Gaiilee," in music and
the spoken word The public is in
vitcd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Demonstration On
Plow Adjustments
Set for April p

A how to dd it" pillow adjust
ment demonstration will be con-
Quoted at the farm Of Stanley
Baker Loeb Lynn on Friday,
April p, 1000 a M according to
Barry Carr Assistant County
Agent This demonstration is open
TO the public and will be conducted
by Guy Gienger, Extension Engi-
nccr of the University of Maryland.
The event will be held regardless
of weather conditions
Farmers are urged to bring
their tractor and pillow to the dem
onstration Each pillow will be
checked by Mr.. Gicngcr and the
proper method for hitching and
adjustment demonstrated \ dyna-
mometcr, which measures pounds
of pull, will be hitchcd between
pillow and tractor before and after
it is properly adjusted. This device
will show accurately how many
pounds of pull have been saved
by correct adjustment.
According to MIR Carr an inn
properly adjusted pillow can be
source of many troubles such
as hard pulling, difficult steer
ing. rapidly wearing pillow points
and landsides. and failure to keep
the pillow in the ground All of
these troubles can be eliminated
when the pillow and tractor arc
adjusted to operate together as a
team, he said
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
B & O Lines Snarled
By Two Derailments

Two freight derailmentS on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad with
in about four hours and within Is
miles of Cumberland yesterday
caused cast and westbound traf-
lic to be re-routcd over the West
Crn Maryland Railway company
tracks last night
twenty-five cars of a 104-car
freight out of St. Louis dcrailcd at
10 a m at Rawlings, y miles
southwest of Cumberland At ,
o'clock two diesel units, loaded
boXcar and caboosc dcrailcd
about a mile east of Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Efforts Renewed For
Route 40 Approval

Western Maryland representa-
tives were in Washington Tuesday
to renew their efforts to have the
1000 miles Federal Interstate
Highway system include the por-
tions of L. S route 40 which are
in Allegany and Garrett counties
and in Washington county west Of
Hancock
AT present the interstate system
in that area is routed along the
vania Turnpike
parallel section of the Pcnnsyl-
The Western Marylanders had
been told that reports had been
circulated that federal funds would
be sought for work on tunnels,
bridges and roadbed along the sec
ton of the Pennsylvania Turnpike
in question.
Under present legislation no fed
cral funds can be spent for the
Interstate portion of the Turnpike,
the commissioner of the Federal
Bureau of Roads emphasized
Ellis L. Armstrong commissioner
of the Bureau of Public Roads,
said the road is ineligible for gov
eminent aid for improvement pro
grams. Commissioner Armstrong
explained that the authorized mile
age for the federal highway net
work has been allocated and that
route 40 cannot be Incorporated into
it unless new legislation is passed
by Congress.
He said that although the Turn
pike was brought into the Inter
state network under present laws,
the same legislation keeps it from
receiving federal funds for re-
pairs because it is a toll road
Armstrong suggested that they
attempt to have the route 40 sec
ton that was bypassed improved
under the federal aid program for
primary roads which are not in
the Interstate network Under this
plan the federal and state govern
mcntS split the costs on $3.50
basis rather than the 90-10 per cent
arrangement on the interstate sys-
TEN.
not rupturcd and the liquid was
not leaking from the car
WCstbound train No. II was re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Extension Dates Listed

Dates of IIomcmakcr club meet
ingS and Extension workshops
were announced this week by Miss
Ethel Grove, home demonstration
agent
April 49, Mt View club, home
Of Mrs. Cecil Scbold and Mrs.
Emerson Scbold. Mrs. Alvin Bcachy
and Mrs Harvey Knox will give
the information on sewing work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

Fricndsvillc club 1880 p m. home
Of Mrs Kenneth Savage
April ~, Accident club, 1880 p.
m, at Fire hall
April q Basic clothing work
shop. 1 p. m. in Methodist church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

ccntcrs Mrs. John Mcngcs will
give the culture report
April 49, Hoycs club, 1880 home
of Mrs Claude Bishoff. Miss Ethel
Grove, agent, will give the demon
stration on picture selection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

not rupturcd and the liquid was
not leaking from the car.
Wcstbound train No II was re-
routed over the Western Maryland
as we're several freights.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
AN EXTENSION PHONE
saves time, steps, trouble
FOR ONLY $40 A MONTH

month plus tar and a once-onlv
charge for installation. and colors other
than black. For details please phone
your telephone Business Office. Your
Service Representative will gladly an
swer questions and arrange installation.
THE C &P TELEPH ONE
COMPANY OF MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
FOR ONLY $40 A MONTH

Why don't you take it easy with an ex-
tension phone in the kitchen? 1t saves
time, saves trouble. saves worry. Let's
YOU get meals =. watch Junior {. =. and
take calls as they come with a phone
that's right at hand when it rings. Ex-
tension phones come in colors to blend
or contrast with your color scheme.
Cost for extension phone service? $l.lO
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Questions, Answers

Question - My son is
getting married soon in Cali
fornia. Since I cannot make
the trip, / was thinking of
sending a gift to the bride
and her mother. Is this the
right thing to do?
Mrs. P. K. w.
Answer Il would suggest
writing a letter to the bride
to-be. welcoming her into
the family. Follow this up
with a particularly nice gift,
1t is not necessary to send
a gift to her mother. Write
her a letter too, if you wish,
but no gift.
" y y
QuestiOn-There is a girl
in my Office of whom I am
very fond. She is continually
borrowing clothes from me.
I don't have many, and she
has lots of her own. She
says she just likes to wear
something different all the
time. / don't want to lose
her friendship, but how can
1 refuse to lend her anything
again without doing this?
Miss F. G. A.
Answer-ThiS young friend
of yours has a lot of nerve to
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Aren't we all agreed that
eating is not a particularly
pretty sight? But eat we must,
of course. It's how we go
about it that counts. Do we
guard carefully against af-
fronting others with un-
slightly table manners?
The following are a few
don't dos" with which we
are all familiar. But they are
so simple and everyday that
one is apt to slip into a dis
regard of their Importance,
and. as a result, become care
less.
Take bread for example.
The most mishandled of all
foods. Bread should be
broken. a small piece at a
time. before it is buttered.
You Just don't take a whole
piece. lay it on the palm of
the hand and butter it like
you were painting a fence.
Making little mounds of
bread, by fiddling with it
during the meal, isn't very
attractive either! The use of
a piece of bread as a push
piece" is also frowned upon.
This is a pleasure only the
very young should indulge in.
Neither bread nor crackers
should be crumblcd up and
dropped into soup. Break of
a small piece of either one
and eat it separately.
Other things to watch:
Never use the boarding
house reach" technique. Ask
courteouSly to have what you
want passed to you. Never
leave the spoon in coffee or
tea cup. nor in a tall
stemmed dessert dish. The
spoon should be placed on
the accompanying saucer
when not actually in use.
Never dip your own spoon
into the sugar bowl or jelly
dish. Always use a serving
spoon or fork when helping
yourself to anything. Do not
cut up all your meat before
starting to eat. Cutting one
bite at a time is enough. And
OF course. never talk or drink,
with your mouth full of food.
The rules regulating the
placing of elbows on the table
Evening star., 1960-09-18
MODERN
MANNERS
Don't Disregard the Importance
Of Your Table Manners
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

have been somewhat modi-
fled in recent years. How
ever, one elbow on the table
at a time is enough. Never
sprawl all over the place.
Also, don't cultivate the un-
pleasant habit of leaning on
the table. fork in hand. and
putting your head down to
get your food. Sit UP straight
when eating and the food
should be lifted to the mouth.
Not vice versa.
In the days Of Victoria 1t
was considered piggiSh and
impolite to consume all the
food on ones plate. This rule
has definitely been modified
today. but it doesn't mean
that it is necessary to make
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Federation Sets
Politics Proqrdnn

Precinct Womenpower" is
the timely program topic
chosen by the Montgomery
County Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs for its first fall
business meeting on Tues
day, September 81, at 10 am.
in the. clubhouse of the
Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

take advantage of you like
this. Even if it strains your
relationship, tell her politely
that you are sorry but-no
more lending. If she doesn't
like it, that's just too bad!
IReEistered U. 8. Patent onee)
Evening star., 1960-09-18

Speakers will be Mrs. A. B.
Hermann, chairman of the
Campaign Activities Commit
tee of the National Fedora
ton of Republican Women,
and Mrs. Sam Brightman,
wife of the deputy director
of the Democratic National
Committee.
Mrs. Warren E. Tydings,
the federation's public affairs
chairman, has arranged the
program.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Dessert Meeting

The Junior Alumnae Of
Alpha Chi Omega will open
its 1960-61 club season with
a dessert-coffee meeting at
8 pm. Tuesday at the home
of Miss Sandy Slant, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

yourself conspicuous by mop
ping around to get that last
crumb.