davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Willing Workers
Serve Ruritans

CLAYVILLE. Nov. 10 ~ The
Willing Workers Home Demon
stratiOn Club of Genito served
a turkey supper to the PoWhatan
Ruritan Club On Wednesday
Nov. g.
Those who yisii ed Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Williams. Jr.. and
their new son. CURLY Norman, in
Richmond on Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Esten DeNoon. the
Misses Maude Ann and jeanette
Jackson, Mrs. Margaret Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Shiflett
and Susan, and Janet Bradbury
Mrs. Junius Moore visited her
daughter, Mrs. j. C. Pruden, in
Centralia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen
enjoyed supper at Chicken In
The Rough" and later went
bowling on Friday. The occasion
was Mrs. Bernard Aliens birth
day.
James Tucker. of Richmond
visited his sister, Miss Mildred
Tucker. on Saturday. He then
went to Amelia to visit another
sister, Mrs. Julia Easter.
The Glenn Smith family. of
Moseley, will be moving into
their new home on Route 622
near Clayville in the next few
days. We will be glad to have
them as neighbors.
NJ d m e Ida and Effie
Weisiger were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Shackle-
ford in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. Robens
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hol-
lenbeck in Jetersville on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Meade
went to Lynchburg and returned
over the Blue Ridge Parkway
over the week end. The occasion
was Mrs. Meade's birthday.
Miss Janet Harris. a student
of Madison College. spent the
week end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Harris. On her
return to the college, she was
accompanied by her mother and
frankie Meade.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Clements were their
daughter, Frances Copeland. and
daughter, Joyce Ann Copeland
OF Newport News.
During the month of Novem-
Der, Genito Presbyterian church
services begin at 10 am. with
Sunday school at IL. This past
Sunday. the pastor delivered a
very good sermon on Counting
the Cost, The service was well
attended.
we are sorry to report that
Buck Moore is again a patient in
a Richmond hospital.
We are glad to note that peo-
pie are taking greater interest
in political affairs with this cleo
ton. There were more voters at
Dorset Station precinct than
heretofore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
News Summary
Continued from page -

warned the people. in pastoral
letters, that a vote for Marin S
party would be sin because it
did not oppose birth control, but
Marin, himself a Catholic, won
by a landslide against three OPP
porents according to unofficial
figures. BY re-electing Marin
voters also approved a continu-
ance of the islands status as a
commonwealth under the U. S.
flag. One of his opponents had
campaigned for statehood.
PRESIDENT KASAVUBU was
expected to win the approval of
the credentials committee in a
bid to seat his delegation at the
UN. But the Corgolese president
will still face a tough fight in
the General Assembly where the
ninenation Soviet bloc and at
least eight Afro-Asian nations OPP
pose him. These are supporters
of busted premier Patrice Luz
mlmba. In a l5-minute speech
to the Assembly Tuesday, Hasa
vubu said only the Congolese
chief of state has the right to
name the country's UN delega-
tor. He pointed out the delega-
ton which he heads contains rep
resentatives of all Congolese fac
tons.
TEN IRISH SOLDIERS with
the UN in the Congo are believed
to have been killed in an ambush
by Baluba tribesmen in southern
Katanga province. Bodies of four
soldiers were recovered after the
attack Tuesday, and one man was
found gravely wounded Wednes-
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Funeral Rites For
Mrs. Cook, n,
Held Thursday

KEYSVILLE, Nov. 10 ~ Flu
neral services for Mrs. Hannah
Renegar Cook. Y, were held
Thursday at 2 pm. at Browning
Funeral Home. with burial in Ash
Camp Memorial Cemetery. Mrs.
Cook died at her residence near
Keysville Tuesday.
She is survived by three sons,
Willie G. Cook, of Keysville, Har-
vie E. Cook, of Richmond, and
Edward Cook. of Carson; four
daughters, Mrs. L. w. Wayne
and Mrs. L. E. Gaulding, both
OF Richmond, Mrs. L. T. Roache,
of Richards, Mrs. w. G. Prick,
of Philadelphia: four sisters, Mrs.
Pearl Steelman, Mrs. Ethel JOY
rer, Mrs. Beatrice Norris, and
Mrs. Teresa Gross, all of Win
ston-Salem. N. c., and two broth
ers, A. j. and Edgar A. Rene
gar, both of Statesville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
J. w. D. Canada, IS,
Pamplin Merchant
Buried Wednesday

PAMPLIN, Nov. 10 = Funeral
services for John Warwick Daniel
Canada. IS, were held Wednesday
at 2::SO pm; at the Robinson
Funeral Home. Appomattox, with
interment in Pamplin Community
Cemetery. A Pamplin merchant,
Mr.. Canada died Tuesday at a
Lynchburg hospital.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Maude Elliott Canada; a son,
Carlton D. Canada, of Richmond;
three daughters, Mrs. R. r. IT.
win. of Philadelphia, Mrs. M. w.
Brunei, of Wilson, N. Y, and
Mrs. j.. A. Buxcemi, of Rich
mond; three brothers. E. L.
Canada, of Lynchburg, w. H.
Canada, of Clover. and H. C.
Canada, of Richmond; five sis
tiers. Mrs. Elizabeth Harding and
Mrs. Anne Walker, both of Natha-
lie, Mrs. Sue Moore. of Halifax,
and Mrs. Fanny Myers and Mrs.
Elsie Bass. both of Clover, and
six grandchildren. Co. =
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Hospital News

There were 81 hospital patients
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. R. r. Shotzberger, Buck.
ingham; Jimmie Bates, Rice;
j. T. Wright. Farmville: Mrs.
Mary Lane, Farmville; Miss An
nie Fitzpatrick, Farmville; Mrs
Savony Gentry, Farmville: R. M
Hicks. Charlotte c. H.. and C
H. Elder. Victoria.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Overton
Farmville. girl, Nov. z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kreto.
wicz. Rice, boy, Nov. 8.
COlOred Patients
Addie Wiley, Rice: Daniel Pull.
liam, Boydton: Lillian Hicks
Prospect, and Elizabeth Lyle
Meherrin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Benefit Card
Party Wednesday

The Senior Woman's Club of
Farmville will have a card party
Wednesday. November l6, for the
benefit of the Woman's Club
House. The card party will be
held at the Modern Woodmen
Hall, west of Farmville.
There will be an afternoon
party beginning at 3 pm. and an
evening party at 8 pm. Reser-
vations may be made by calling
Mrs. F. R. Crawford or Mrs. L.
E. Andrews.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
VFW's Buddy
Set Saturday

The annual Buddy Poppy sale
by Thomas Hardy Graham 7059
Veterans of Foreign Wars al
Farmville. will be conducted
Saturday. Nov. II, T. c. Cole
man, Jr.. post commander has
announced.
Poppy sale proceeds are used
to support veterans relief and
welfare programs. Farmville
Boy Scouts will assist with the
sale, Coleman says.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Woman's Club To
Sponsor Bus Tour
For "CarOusel"

The Woman's Club of Farm
vile will sponsor bus tour to
the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts
presentation Of "Carousel'' in
Richmond.
Plans call for attendance at the
BIS pm. program on November
II. Persons interested in joining
the tour should contact Mrs.
Wayne Harper.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Turkey, Oyster
Supper Announced

A public turkey and oyster sup
per will be served at Bethel
Methodist Church, of the Burke
vile Charge in Amelia county,
tomorrow Saturday.
The supper serving begins al
$50 pm, and proceeds will be
used to b enefit the church
programs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Teachers Will Be
Honored On Their
Day, Friday

Teachers at Prince Edward
Academy and Worsham Acade-
my will be honored on National
Teachers Day. Friday.
Members of the Junior
Woman's Club of Farmville will
present packages Of homemade
cookies and candies to the Prince
Edward Academy faculty. At
Worsham. the P-TA is following
the same procedure.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Congress Election

CONTINUED from page u
election. Even though the office
consolidation becomes constitu-
tionally permissible, it would re-
quire residents in the area eff
fected to support consolidation
in a referendum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Sponsored by Wonan's Club
Of Farmville

Night Fights was Made In
Ireland. and is based or
the book. "A Terrible Beauty .
1t tells of Irish patriots who
when Hitler was across the chan
mel ready to invade England
tried to use her peril to conquer
Vester, and unite the northern
countries with the Irish Republic
1t stars Robert Mitchum and
Anne Haywood. Adults and youth,
good. Children, no.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
MdyMemOriaI WIS Plans
Annual Bazaar, Supper.

POWHATAN. Nov. 10 - The
Woman's Missionary Society Of
May Memorial Baptist Church
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

Exciting new import FIR 0 m
Hong Kong! A Newberry low
priced car coat in Bedford cot
ton cord! Single breasted style,
well made with smart new
convertible hood collar, two
huge patch pockets. Sizes 10
to IS.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

cumgtance by Elgar.
 Students graduating this year are:
 Reka AmbroSia, Edna Mae An derSon, Julius Anderson, Denton Andrews, S Stanley Austerman, Judith Beck, Kathryn Brooks, Frances Burke, Phyllis Burum, Bill Cummings, Mona EnSslin, Bill Fearn, Jim Fritcher, Dolores Gal lagher, Jack Healey, Olivia Huey, Adolph Jackinsky, Sandra lesser, Wayne Kraft, Glenn Lawson, Fay Luque, Christine Neseth, Kay Mo Call, Barbara Read, Norman Sax ton, Tom Shugak, Ronda Shupp, Norman Smith, Milton Souter, Anita Stewart, Zelanna Stone, Sharon Strope, Rolanda Vickery, Jim Wheeler, Pete Wolten.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Alaska Short Changed Says Gov. Egan

Governor William A. Egan said that Alaska is being short chang ed" in national tabulations pur- porting to set forth the amount of tax payments made to the Fed eral Treasury by Alaska residents and businesses.
 His comment was prompted by recent news stories based on the Internal Revenue Service crediting Alaskans with payment of SAT, ,942,- 900 in Federal taxes, including S46, ,-141 ,00O for individual and cor poration income taxes and em- ployment and profits taxes, during
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
City Contractor Wins 2 MS Jobs"

Jayar Builders of Kodiak were low bidders on two contracts on the Naval Station. Bids were open ed Thursday.
 Bidding on informal contract 60-4, which calls for the installa- tion of 300 linear feet of electrical ground conductors in three CCL towers, and contract 60-5, install ing approximately 28O linear feet of walkway over existing gravel surfaced built up roofing.
 The successful bid for GOA was $990. Government estimate was $1,00O. $1,99O was the bid on 60-5 contract. Government estimate was $1,958.
 Five bids were submitted on the GOA contract and two on the other.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Ben Culver Dies Following Illness

Ben Culver, prominent Anchor age realtor, passed away in that city, Tuesday night. In ill health since suffering a heart attack a year ago, he had been a patient in the Providence Hospital since May 2.
 Culver is well-known here as we'll as throughout Alaska. He entered the real estate business in 1946, in Anchorage. Prior to that he was personnel director for the state of California, director of personnel for the West Coast area of the American Red Cross, and later personnel director for the U. S. Governments surplus property division in Anchorage.
 He started a branch of the Gull yer Realty here. This is now the Kodiak-Aleutian Realty Services.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Population Down According 10 Census Report

Census figures released by the Census District Supervisor, Betty Jane Nelson, indicates a popula- ton of 2,584 in Kodiak.
 The figure for election district No. 13 indicates a population of 6,869.
 These figures are subject to correction when final returns are in, but are believed to be Substan- tially correct. An opportunity will be afforded those who were missed during the census taking, before an official announc ement will be made.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Bear Kills Bear! Bow & Arrow Fatal
By SIG DECREE

It takes a Bear to kill bear.
 And when this particular Bear uses a bow and arrow, that's cur tains for MT. Bruin.
 Fred Bear-that is his name armed only with bow and arrow, was on Kodiak Island last week in quest of large Kodiak bear. Seeing several specimens, but none to his Hiking, Bear went farther afield. On board a boat piloted by guides Ed Bilderback and Harley King of Cordova, the hunter en- tered Wide Bay on the Alaska Peninsula. Spotting a bear on the beach, Bear drew his bow taut, and at 50 feet, struck the bear in a vital spot. The bear turned and headed for the three men. Bear shot another arrow, this time at 25 feet, but the animal continued towards them. At about five feet, the bear veered off into the woods, oblivious of what or who struck him. He was later found several hundred feet in the woods.
 The bears hide squared off at 9 feet, ten inches, and the skull measurement was 2734 inches-a good sized bear
 Bears skill with the bow and arrow comes naturally. President of an archery firm that bears his name, in Crawling, Michigan, he is said to manufacture more bow and arrows than all other firms put together. He has killed more than 80 big game by this method.
 In case you get any ideas it's easy, it would be well to equip your arrows with the razor-like attachment Bear uses-therein is it's deadly power.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

its failure to credit Alaska with tax payments by nonresident in- dividualS and corporations doing business in Alaska but showing an address other than Alaska.
 Because such individuals and corporations pay a State income tax based on a percentage of their Federal levy, it is possible through a simple mathematical projection to compute accurately their Fed eral tax payments.
 The additional $1,8O1 ,O00 credit ed to Alaska by the Internal Reve- nue Service represents miscellan- eous and excise taxes directly
 (Continued on Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
BaccaIaureate Services Sunday

Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday, May p, at the Ko- diak high school auditorium. Prin- cipal address will be given by It. James R. Hutton, Seabee 9 Bat talion Chaplain.
 The program is as follows
 Prelude; Procession, Seniors, Carolyn Rockstad and Gary Olsen, Sophomore leaders; Invocation, George Wick, high school faculty member; The Lords Prayer, Doug las Dawson, high school faculty member, Mrs. Betty Springhill, accompanist; Address, It. James R. Hutton, Sea Bee 9 Chaplain; Holy Is the Lord, High School Chorus, Gary Benson directing, Kathrin Alvine, accompanist; Benediction, Rev Roman Sumner, Russian Orthodox Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Anchorage Lawyer To Locate h ere

Robert LaFollette, III, Anchor age attorney, will locate his office here approximately June 1st.
 A visitor in town this week, LaFollette is making arrangements for the opening of his office. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and is 34 years of age. He practiced in Wisconsin, and in Anchorage since 1854. He is a former member of the Arnett and LaFollette law firm in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

the fiscal year which ended last June 30.
 Actually, the records of the State Department of Revenue demonstrate exclusively" tn e Governor said, "that individual and corporate Federal income taxes attributable to Alaska total ed S65 ,862,O00. The overall figure for all Federal taxes paid by Alas kans was we'll in advance of S76,- 1000"
 Major discrepancy in the tabu- lations of the Federal agency, the Governor explained, results from
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
High School Commencement Exercises Planned For Next Tuesday Evening

Graduation exercises for the 1959-60 class of Seniors of the Kodiak high school will be held in the high school auditorium, Tuesday, May 24, beginning at 8 pm MT. Theo J. Norby, Alaska's Commissioner of Education, will give the principal address.
 Norman Smith will give the sa- lutatory and valedictorian will be Milton Souter. The program foi- lows:
 ProcesSional, Pomp and Circum- stance No. by Elgar; Invocation, Rev. Kenneth French, PentecoStal Church; Salutatory, Norman Smith, Merit Examination finalist; Gradu- ation Day, High School Chorus, Gary Benson directing, Kathy Hamlin, accompanist; Valedictory, Milton Souter, Senior Class Stu dent Council representative; Ad- dress, Theo J. Norby, Commission CT of Education, Alaska Depart ment of Education; PolonaiSe Op. 40 No. l by Chopin, Kathy Hamel, Freshman student; Presentation of Class, Mrs. Ellen Dawson, High School principal; Presentation of Diplomas, Gilbert Jarvela, Kodiak Board of Education member; Pre- sentation of Awards, Ivor Schott, Superintendent of Kodiak Schools; Benediction, Chaplain Stewart P. Robinson, Protestant Church on Base; Recessional, Pomp and Cir
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Kodiak Naval Station WIFI Be Host
 To Visitors Saturday From 1 to 5 P. M.

Armed Forces Day will be ob- served on the Naval Station on Saturday, May 21, between 1 pm. and 5 pm. Many activities will feature events or displays.
 The Station commanding officer, Capt. N R. Lincoln, extends a cordial invitation to the public on behalf of himself, all local com manders, and the officers and men of the U. S. armed forces.
 Displays will be offered by the Coast Guard Air Detachment, Fire House, Fleet Weather Central, Marine Barracks, Naval Communi- cations Station, Naval Station Air Division, Patrol Squadron 19, Pub lie Works and Supply Depart ments.
 There is no charge.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Sorrel, a WWII veteran, will play host to Kodiak residents during the day It. w. E. West is the commanding officer.
 Based at Sitka since 1854, the
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Rescue Attempt On M ckinIey Fails

ANCHORAGE R-Another at tempt to rescue the stranded climbers on Mt. Mckinley failed Friday morning when an Army jet helicopter developed mechan- ical trouble.
 Ground rescue teams are climb ing towards 17,5004foot level where two parties totaling nine persons are marooned.
 Four Pacific Northwest climbers were injured in a fall Tuesday night. Five members Of the An chorage party were turned back to aid them but a woman in the latter group, Mrs Helga Bading, became i'll from altitude sickness Plasma for Mrs. Bading will be dropped near the party's camp today.
 Further helicopter rescue at temptS are scheduled today (F'ri- day). Ground parties couldn't reach the scene until tomorrow at the earliest.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Theo J. Norby
 10 Visit Kodiak

Theo J. Norby, Alaska's Com missioner of Education, will make his first visit to Kodiak next week. Mr. Norby will arrive on Monday for his annual inspection of the On-Base schools, and to acquaint himself with the Kodiak area.
 While here, MT Norby will de liver the Commencement Address at the graduation ceremonies Tuesday evening at o'clock in the High School Gymnasium to which the public is invited.
 The Kodiak Education ASsocia- tion is planning an informal re- ception for MT. Norby for those close to the education programs in the Kodiak area.
 Most of MT. Norby's life has been spent in the west coast states. He was born in Washington and attended the Bellingham pub lie schools His masters degree was earned at the University of Oregon, and his doctorate in edu- cation was obtained from Stanford University.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
UrdahH Goes South

RasmuS Urdahl left Thursday for a two months vacation in the lower 48 states.
 The longtime resident of Alaska and Kodiak will visit relatives and friends in Seattle, Washington, Eugene, Oregon, So. Dakota, Min neapolis, Minnesota and elsewhere.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Russ Limit Japs

TOKYO R-Russia has forced Japan to accept a salmon catch limit of 67,5OO tons for the 1860 season in Soviet-controlled North Pacific waters.
 This is 12,500 tons less than last year and scarcely half of the 120,- 000-ton limit of 1857.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Storis Leaves

The Coast Guard Cutter Storis, based at Kodiak, leaves Friday to begin the annual patrol of the Boring Sea.
 The Cutter Northland will leave Seattle June 15 to relieve the Storis on patrol.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Clam Diggers Lost

JUNEAU R-The Coast Guard has called off the search for Ray Gustafson, Stanwood, Washington, and William Bergstrom, LaConner, Washington, missing since they left Cordova on a clam digging expedition.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Jap Seaman Dies

The Japanese seaman aboard the Kinyo Maru died during the night, desipte attempts by the Coast Guard Air Detachment here to save his life.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21
Hearing Thursday On Qualification

WASHINGTON R - The Civil Aeronautics Board has scheduled hearing here May 26, on the appli- cation of Kodiak Airways to oper- ate to and from g points on Ko- diak Island.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

180-foot tender, with service both in the Pacific and the Atlantic, carries a complement of some 30 officers and men.
 Informative talks and tours of the ship will be given.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

It takes a Bear to kill a bear.
 And when this particular Bear uses bow and arrow, that's cur tainS for MT. Bruin.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-05-21

Based at Sitka since 1854, the
Evening star., 1960-08-28
All in Fun

A LADY boarded crowded bus in
IA the city recently and, when man
got up to give her his seat, she tainted.
After she was revived, she thanked
him for his courtesy and he tainted.
IN A LARGE hotel recently, an oper-
Il tor was about to close the doors
of her crowded elevator when a we'll
dressed but tipsy gentleman pushed
his way in. AS the car started up, he
tried to turn around to face the door
but was wedged in SO tightly he
couldn't move. The other passengers
stared into his bleary eyes with grow
ing embarrassment. Finally, when the
strain became quite painful, the
drunk cleared his throat and re-
marked, Il expect you wonder why
called this meeting"
CT SENT my little boy for two
IL pounds of plums and you only
sent a pound and half Are your
scales correct?"
My scales are correct, madam.
Have you weighed your little boy?"
Evening star., 1960-08-28
By FRITZ WILKINSON
"Mommy soid ! should get
q crew cUt!

Whot's YOUR fovorte Joke? Send il TO AN In
Fun" elo Sunday, The Stor Mooorne. 22S Vrs'n'o
Sc. for possible publication this pooe
Evening star., 1960-08-28

&r11@52 4
A FELLOW we know recently ac-
IA cepted new job and described
his first encounter with his boss.
Welcome aboard, Smith," said
Mr. Big. Always remember our motto:
If at first you don't succeed, you're
firedr"
A FIRST-GRADER drew a picture
"A of stage coach, which was we'll
done except that it lacked wheels.
"Oh, it's wonderful" said the
teacher But l see no wheels. What
holds it up?"
Replied the little artist: Bad
men,"
TRED: For months, thought
IL was fox terrier. Then went to
psychiatrist, and he cured me-"
Earl: How are you now"
Fred: Fine Feel my nose"
TINE wife was overjoyed when her
Il husband called her an angel,
since he was sparing in his compli-
ments. She asked him why he was so
sweet as to pay her this compliment.
Because" he said, you are al
ways up in the air. You are continual
ly harping on something. and you
never have thing to wear"
Weather Report
ALL WINTER long, sit and pine
IA For summers sunny days;
l think hoU Uery nice tUould be
To bdSk in Old SopS rags.
At ,0ork I'm cold, at play the same,
Whdte'er do, Shiuer:
Taking q baths almost as bad
As dunking in the r1uer.
Glue me the good old summertime"
say to all = and mean it.
This ,oedther is about as rough
"AS | haze euer seen it,"
But now that summers here again,
With all its heat and SUedt,
sit and ,DiSh for Dinter-
And mean the coolest yet
Summers fine in ,Dinter,
And winter's SDeH in June,
But When either is the opposite,
Life seems out of tune.
Oh, to haze hot Uedther
When snoD's upon the ground,
And Wintry blasts in summer
Don't you think the idea sound?
PHILIP H. LOVE
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Laughing It OFF

MO IN-LAW troubles plague our lUeS,
~ Our common sense forbidS;
We like each others brothers ,DiveS,
We also like their kids.
In other ,oords, ,oe compromise
We're ready to forgive,
Assured Uhat troubles do arise
Are only relative"
EVELYN WADE