davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

falls, always think of Robert
Benchley's provocative title, what
To Do When 1t Gets Dark" Most
married couples, have found out,
totter to where the television set
is, and turn it on, but l would
rather read something restful in
stead, like The Naked and the
Dead" 1t is perhaps enough to say
of the Westerns, that endless series
of morbid discharges, that they
inspired a certain little girls defini-
ton of a hung jury as, twelve men
hanging from a tree" AS for the
police bang-bangs, they seem more
and more given over to the theory
that most killers in our society are
women, SO that as soon as a demure
wife or ex-wife appears on the
scene, you can be pretty sure that
she did it. She usually confesses, at
the end, in a quiet voice, saying,
simply, Eyes, Lieutenant, | killed
him."
This may not give you the creepS,
but it gives me tne creeps.
Il IGHT: This brings us to beddy-
IL bye. Well, good night, and l
pray the Lord your soul to keep.
My own nocturnal problem in the
summertime consists of flying crea-
lures, great big June bugs, or bang
saShes. One of them banged the
sash of the window nearest my bed
around midnight in July, and /
leaped out of sleep and out of
bed. Its just bat" said my wife
reassuringly, and / sighed with re-
lief. Thank God for that" i said.
Il thought it was human being"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
The Day Continued fro" page

OK: This brings us to the dinner
~ hour and the problem of get
ing through that. Here everybody
has to work out his own system of
getting his dinner down, and keep
ing it down. Dinner-table CONVEX
sation should be selected with
great care nowadays since the first
seventeen subjects that spring to
mind are likely to be gloomy, run
ming from the muddle-fuddle of
international relations to the dam
gers of cholesterol and di-ester still
vesterol, and if you don't know
what they are, I'm not going to tell
you. My wife and |, Monday
through Friday, usually dine in our
own home with thirteen and half
million and one Americans, the
thirteen and a half million MEM
berS of the C.I.O.-A.F. of L. who
sponsor the commentator Edward
P. Morgan on WABC at seven
PM, and MIR. Morgan himself.
The good strong voice of Elmer
Davis is no longer heard in the
land, but Mr.. Morgan carries on
ably in his stead, with the same
intelligence, devotion to American
ideals, courage, and wit. One night,
during Christmas week of 1859, he
discussed the lavish, expensive, and
empty celebration of Holy Week
and said, I'VE seem to forget that
Christ was born in a manger and
not in the Bethlehem-Hilton." 1t
is thought to remember.
@ EVEN: Tender is the night no
~ more, as we all know, especial
ly the summer night, and when it
Evening star., 1960-05-26

I Marina and Boothouse with facilities
u to moor all types of croft from snug
outboords to 45-foot cruisers.
= Clubhouse and Olympic Size SWIM
4 ming Pool. The pool will be COM
pIeted for use this summer Beaches, sun
decks, tennis courts and chiIdren's pIoy-
grounds will provide center for invieoro-
ting sport and corefree fellowship.
. The Golf Course will be Of champion
~ ship coIbre. Sufficient space has
been set oside to expand the course to
II holes.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

n The finest facilities for fishing, boot
ing, water skiing, grabbing and hunt
ing are now yours to enjoy. More than two
thirds Of Shore Club Estotes is surrounded
by water -. the Corsica River, the Chester
River, the Chesapeake Boy.
Z A wide range Of homesites ore
- now ovoIobIe; waterfront sites, golf
course sites and superb sites along man.
mode canals. All property owners will en-
Joy full country club, waterfront and boat
ing privileges.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September 20

II Compass point Is Artfielal Language
" Symbol for coIeiUm 81 OIzis and Harriet
10 World Live In
~ A,L.J Eo, IL 80 PsoeefUl
"A Promissory note " - tSW' q
SuIlivon show
~ Cry Of Paln
r.. TS;n M,n - Foros lslondS'
windsfoFm
- ~ APlUroI prenoUR
49, Log
aI 49,. ~, 46 Ford ----timS
30 hide " ms Oo"'0"
81 Paul -------, octoF 20 'o"
81 my Ssrenods, 4" So"o'
Irene Dunno 50 Egg cells
(Answsr 10 Lost Weeks PUzIIsl
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Add any remaining barbecue
sauce to the drippings. Stir
and heat to melt Drowned
juices in the foil and serve
as a sauce with the turkey.
Serves 10 to IL people.
AS accompaniments, scrub
white and sweet potatoes and
pat dry. Wrap in a single
thickness Of foil. Place on
grill l hour before turkey
will be finished.
Slice brown n serve French
bread on the diagonal -. as
you would for garlic bread.
Place loaves on foil and
spread with softened butter
on the slices and over top.
Close foil up around bread
loosely to a height of inch.
Place on grill; bake 80 min
uteS.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Turkey With Herb Sauce

10 to IL pound turkey
(ready-to-cook weight)
Packaged bread stufing
"a pound butter or margarine
/ Glove garlic, minced
p cup tarragon vinegar
Good sized sprigs of fresh
rosemary, thyme. mar
iorarn and parsley,
chopped or 2 teaspoons
dried minced herbs for
salad
! teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons brown sugar
Freshly ground black pepper
Prepare turkey for cooking,
stufing or not as desired, and
truss as usual. Fold a sheet
of heavy duty aluminium foil
double-thick and turn up the
edges all around about /
inch. Mitre the corners and
fold the foil firmly. Place
turkey in this pan, and brush
with barbecue sauce made
from the remaining ingredi-
ents, which have been COM
bined and simmered for 3 to
4 minutes. Cover the turkey
loosely with a single sheet
Of foil just draping it
over the bird. Place the tur-
key on the grill rack over
fire. Close cover, adjust vents
about half open and roast
21a to 3 hours. One hour be-
fore roasting is finished,
remove the foil cover, haste
with herb sauce and continue
cooking, basting once or twice
more.
When turkey is done, re-
move it from the foil pan.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
pounds tender young

2 pounds tender young
zucchini.
2 pounds fresh tomatoes.
] small Glove garlic.
4 tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
IA teaspoons salt.
Freshly ground black pepper,
l cup grated Parmesan
cheese.
Slice the zucchini and the
tomatoes. Have ready a large
square of heavy duty alumni
mum foil. Place the butter
and the garlic in the center.
Add zucchini, tomatoes and
seasonings. Close the foil to
make a package and place
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Fruit Appetizer

Serve this as an appe-
teaser. Add a stick Of cinna-
mon and a few whole cloves
to a bottle Of cranberry Juice
cocktail; simmer 5 to 10
minutes. Put drained canned
fruit cocktail in small dessert
dishes. Remove spices and
pour hot juices over fruit.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Fold fruits and finely chopped
ginger into apple or lemon
favored gelatin when par
tally set. Thin mayonnaise
or salad dressing with small
amount Of sirup from ginger
as topping.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Tip for Leftovers

Small amounts Of leftover
bacon, sausage or ham can be
chopped or crumbled to be
used in scrambled eggs, in
preparing souf11es, as a top
ping for vegetables or as a
flavor additive in corn bread
batter.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
For Quick Supper

Here's a suggestion for a
quickly prepared meal. Cut
luncheon meat into quarter
inch slices, then divide each
slice into four long. thin
strips. Dip the strips into a
batter made of tablespoon
prepared mustard, 8 table,
spoons flour, / egg, beaten,
and / tablespoon vinegar. Fry
the meat strips in hot lard
until they are golden brown
on all sides. Serve with rolls,
lettuce and tomato salad and
sliced peaches.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Zucchini Casserole

at one side Of the grill. Cook
about so minutes. Open and
turn back foil. Sprinkle with
Parmesan cheese and cook a
few minutes longer until
cheese melts.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
sZestysoIod

Pieces of chopped pre-
served ginger, plump seed
less raisins and gay red
skinned apples make an ex-
citing new salad combination.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

guaranteed to give you plenty
of entertainment.
A cast of Ia black faces, an
interlocutor, and several talent.
bers and songs by local talent.
Herb Knott will be the inter-
locutor, and the cast of black
faces include Leo Alderman,
H. G. Causey, A. J. Davis, A.
l.. Gibson, B l.. Harlan, w.
w. Holder, Mike Lannon's, Oil
yer Leonard, j. D. Mitchell,
Calvin Moore, James Norris,
Tandy Stepp, Thomas Stricklin
and Jack Trippe.
Specialties will include a song
by Jack Trippe, a song by Betty
Lou White, Nancy Buck, Joan
Chennault and Sarah Bailey, a
song by Don Harthcock and a
Minnie Pearl rendition by Joan
Streater. Music will be furnish
ed by Mrs. Jean Porter and
Buddy Ussery.
The Lions Club will use pro-
ceeds from the Minstrel for
community projects.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

long to Chi Omega.
The talented young Miss Uni
versity transferred to Ole Miss
after spending her freshman
year at MSCW where she was
a member of Rogues Social
Club, the Touring Choir, and
the Synchronize Swimming
group.
During her high school DAYS
at Lexington, Patty received
many honors. She was a Beauty
Queen, Band Queen, Football
Maid, vice president of her Sem
ior Class, president of the Glee
Club. and Editor of The Beacon
to name a few.
She also served one year as
Lexington's Miss Hospitality.
Patty will represent Ole Miss
at the Annual Miss Mississippi
Pageant at Vicksburg, the Sc
cond strong stepping stone to
the Miss America title.
She will also represent Ole
Miss at the National Football
Queen contest in California
next fall.
Patty received a $3.50 scholar
ship to Ole Miss. presented by
Lynda Mad, after winning the
Miss University title.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Martin Joins
Fincher Co.

Mr.. w. H. Fincher, Jr., an
nounced this week that Leon
Martin, a native Holmes count
ian, and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Martin, of the Howard
community, has joined The Fin
cher Co. as salesman.
Mr.. Martin graduated from
Coxburg High School and at
tended Holmes Junior College.
He was formerly employed by.
Pacific Finance Co of Memphis
and Firestone Tire and Rub
Der Co. of Camden, Arkansas.
He is married and has a six
year old daughter, Jean, and
a 5 year old son, David.
The Martins are now making
their home in Lexington.
Mr.. Martin is anxious for his
friends to call him at The Fin
cher Co. for anything in the
Furniture, Appliance, Or Hard
ware line.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Miss Hospitality OF SO
Wins Title Over Field
Of Twelve FinoIists

Patty Povall, Lexington's
Miss Hospitality for 1859, beauti-
fll 10 year old daughter of May
or and Mrs. Allie Povall, was
FAMED Miss University" at
Ole Miss Tuesday night defeat
ing eleven other finalists for the
title that has been the spring
board to Miss America the
past two years.
Honors have been numerous
for Patty, dating back to her
high school days at Lexington
High. The brunette Sophomore
is majoring in Secretarial Seize
nee and Minoring IN Spanish
at Ole Miss. and some day she
hopes to enter a Diplomatic
Caleer with the Foreign Ser
vice. 1t is highly possible, how
ever, that this aspiration may
be prolonged, due to her latest
honor.
Patty is a member of Chi
Omega Sorority at Ole Miss, the
same Sorority that holds the
distinction of numbering two
Miss Americas on its roll. Mary
Ann Mobley, Miss America of
1859 and Lynda Mead, the pre-
sent Miss America, both be-
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Thompson
On Rotary


County Supt. of Education l..
R. Thompson outlined the CO
unity school program at the re.
gular meeting of the Lexington
Rotary Club, Tuesday, stressing
the tremendous problems in
volved in the transition from
numerous small schools to few
er, larger and better equipped
attendance centers.
A significant statement made
by Supt. Thompson was that
by next year every white STU
dent in the county would be at
tending a school fully accredited
by the Southern Accreditation
Association. Mr.. Thompson's
remarks were well received by
the Club and several members
commented on the efficient man
ner in which the school pro-
gram is being administered.
Program Chairman w. B.
Kenna, who is president of the
County School Board, paid tri-
butte to the speaker as one of
the outstanding school admins
traitors in the State, and to Lex
ingon Rotarian David Miles,
and the other members of the
State Educational Finance Com
mission for the splendid and I'M
selfish work of the Commission
in connection with the State
School program. Mr.. Kenna
commented that in spite of the
vast sums of money being spent
and the many changes being
made, that not one hint of pol
itics or other improper motive
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

and Mayor Allie Pova1i win cut
the ribbon, officially opening
the Library.
Mrs. Lura G.. Currier, State
Librarian, of Jackson will be
on hand for the ceremony, as
will Miss Georgia Mcintyre, Co
unity Librarian of Durant. Jack
Yates, who is a member of the
Municipal Board of Trustees,
will be Master of Ceremonies.
The Municipal Board is head
ed by Mrs. Allie Povan and
other members are Herman
Flowers, Clara Watson, Mrs.
Parham Williams, Jr. and Mr..
Yates.
The Lexington Library is a
branch of the Holmes County
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Revival AT Mt. Pleasant

Spring revival services will
be conducted at Mt. Pleasant
Baptist Church, near West, be-
ginning Friday evening, April
Is, and continuing through Sun
day evening, April II. Rev. ia
mes Sadler, pastor, will be the
speaker.
Services will be nightly at s
p. m. with an Easter Sunrise
Service scheduled for $50.
There will be no Sunday School
or regular IL a. m. service
Sunday but Training Union will
begin at Z p. m, followed
by the concluding revival mes
sage.
The Rev. Sadler was born
and educated at Bentonia, in
Yazoo County, graduated from
Miss. College, and is presently
enrolled at New Orleans Baptist
Seminary. He is married to
the former Bobbie White, also
of Bentonia, and they have one
son, James Robert, six months
old. Rev. Sadler became pastor
at Mt. Pleasant last October.
\ The public is invited to at
tend the services.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
TchuIo Youth Is Prexy
D Student Body

A q year old Tchula youth
has been elected president of
the Student Body at Delta State
College, In Cleveland.
Bobby Rowe, son of Mrs.
Phillip Martin Smith, Jr., will
be president of the student
body for the coming year, after
defeating his opponent, Robert
Smith, of Canton $50 TO 231
Monday during campus election.
Bobby is a Junior majoring in
Math at Delta State.
His popularity among his fell
low students is a carry over
nom his high school days at
Tchula High. Graduating in
1857, he earned some of the
most cherished honors while
IN high school. He was captain
of the football team, Treasurer
of his Senior Class, and the re-
cipient of the OAR Good Citi-
zenship Award and the Ameri-
can Legion medal. He was also
chosen Mr.. Tchula High during
his senior year.
AT Delta State, Bobby has
been very active in both Church
activities and Students affairs.
A Presbyterian, he is president
of the Westminster Youth Eel
lowShip, and a member of the
Interfaith Council. He was a
member of the Honor Council
during his Freshman year, and
was chosen a Campus Favorite
during his Freshman and Soph-
more years. He was named pre-
sident of the Sophmore class,
and again this year, the same
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

Easter Services At
Churches In County

Services Lex'agtnn Methodist
During the pinnacle of this
Christian Church year, Meth
odists will consider Christ
and Our Freedoms. Freedom
is a treasured word among
Christians assuring them of the
nature of the new life which
comes to men through Christ.
Good Friday, April Is, the
Sanctuary will be open for med
itation and prayer in memory
of the Saviour's death on the
cross for mans salvation.
Easter, April II, will be a day
of victorioas-faith, Sunrise
Worship Service 500 o'clock.
THE Living Christ will be
the sermon subject in the Morn
ing Worship, 1885 o'clock. In
fants will be baptized. Evening
Worship, 7:30 o'clock, will be
a Candlelighting Service with
the message, Christ The Light
of The World"
All Methodist, physically able,
are persuaded to participate in
all of these Services. All per-
sons without a church home
are cordially invited and friends
of other churches are always
welcome.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

Visits Sick
Mother

Governor Buford Ellington
was a visitor to Holmes county
over the weekend. The Cover
nor came to visit with his SER
iously ailing mother, Mrs. A.
Ellington, who was confined
to her bed in the Sand Hills
community.
Also visiting Mrs. Ellington
was another son, Leonard FL
lington of West Palm Beach,
Fla, and her sisters, Mrs. Ru-
by Homer, Humbolt, Tenn,
Mrs. N. L.. Miles, and MI.
Miles, Yazoo City, and Mrs.
E. w. Eubanks of Winona.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

Library, with the main office
at Durant. Miss Mcintyre is CO.
unity Librarian and the county
Board of Trustees include Mrs.
T. A. Lail. chairman, Mrs.
Frank Eakin, Thornton, Mrs.
Jack Barwick, Tchula and Mrs.
j. R. Bowie, West.
Mrs. Lois Brady is Librar-
ian for the Lexington Branch.
The new Library is the out
growth of a large contribution
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Nichols
Sr., in the amount of SIC, 600
for the construction of the
building. The city of Lexington
assumed the balance for the
building.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
ROBERT EARL WINSTEAD
BORN APRIL .


Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Win
stead announce the birth of a
son, Robert Earl, born Satur-
day, April 8 at the Holmes Co.
Community Hospital in Lexing-
ton. He weighed S ID. 8 OF.
He is welcomed by q sister,
Tcni Lynn age Az and a brother
Howard Glenn age az.
Sharing congrael /! ltions also
are his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. G.. r. Thonlpyo1 and Mr..
and Mrs. H. F.. Winstead Of
Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Big Black
Club To
Meet TOnite

The Big Black Farmers Club
will hold the monthly meeting
Thursday night, April 18th. at
7:30 O. clock at Holmes Junior
College.
Insect control will be the
topic of discussion by an en-
tomolgist, j. T. Garland,
program chairman, announced.
Club members are urged to at
tend.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
CANCER FILM


The American Cancer Society
sponsored by Holmes Co. Unit,
will present the film. The Other
City, at the Lexington Attend
ance Center Saturday, April Is
at 10 o'clock to the negro
Home Demonstration members
and teachers.
Those in attendance will be
Mrs Leon Armstrong, Mrs. j.
F. Williams and Mrs. Sybil
Williams.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Lexington Band AT
State Contest April 78

The Lexington High School
Band, under the direction of
Mr.. w. H. Scott, viii attend the
annual State Band Contest,
which gets underway in Jack
son Saturday, April 18th, for
the 22nd year without missing
the event.
The Statewide contest, with
bands competing in their res
pective classes according to
enrolment of their schools, will
last through Saturday, April %.
Concert and Sight reading parts
of the contest will be held at
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Union Services Al Durant

Union Services Al Durant
Union Easter services will be
conducted at the Durant High
School auditorium, Easter Sun
day, April II at $50 a. m.
Rev. Durrell Makamson, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
will bring the message. Chur-
ches that are participating II
the service are, Methodist, MAJ
arene, Presbyterian, and Bap-
fist. Everyone is urged to at
tend this service.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

Nelson Hall, Mississippi College
in Clinton each day during the
contest from 8 a.. m. to 5 p.
m. Maneuvers will be held each
night at Kinds Memorial Sta
dunn in Jackson beginning at
Z p. m.
The Lexington Band, which
will compete in the Class c
Band division, will play con-
cert Monday, April Is, at 11:14
a. m. in Nelson Hall. The Band
will enter the marching event
Monday night.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Formal Opening Of Lexington Library 18th

The beautiful new 1000
Lexington Library will be Of
ficially opened Monday after
noon, April Is. Following a sh-
ort dedication and 1ibbon-cut-
ting ceremony, at 3 o'clock,
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

open house will be held until
five o'clock, with the general
public invited to drop by and
see the Library.
Parham Williams, Jr., win
deliver the dedication address
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
SUNRISE SERVICE AT
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH

A sunrise Easter service will
be held at Beulah Baptist Chu-
rch Sunday at 600 A. M. 1t
is being announced by Rev.
David Skinner, church pastor.
Sunday School will be held
at 700 A. M. and there will
be no 11:W o'clock service.
Training Union will be at
$50 and the regular evening
worship service will begin at
1880 P. M.
The public is cordially invited
to enjoy these fine services
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

Court Opens
Monday

Criminal term of Circuit Court
will convene Monday, April Is.
Out of IL indictments, arraig-
ned before court last Friday,
6 plead not guilty, 3 plead
guilty, and two were out on
bond and not arraigned Friday.
These two will be arraigned at
a later date.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
Lions Club To Present
Minstrel Show FRIDAY

The Lexington Lions Club will
present a Minstrel Show Friday
night, April Is, at the Grammar
School Auditorium. Curtain
time is 8 p. m.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Harvey Harris, the show is
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

Services at Crager Baptist
Sunrise Services will be held
at the Cruger Baptist Church
Easter morning beginning at
6 a. m.
The services will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. w. E.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14
EASTERN STAR TO
COFFEE

The Easten Star will sponsor
a Coffee at the City Hall in
Lexington Wednesday, April u
beginning at 7 o'clock.
Proceeds will go to the Hol-
mes County Cancer Crusade.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

Oa10K"
Holmes
by CHESTER MARSHALL

Our heartiest congratulations
to Patty Povan on winning the
title of Miss University at Ole
Miss Tuesday night. We were
just as optimistic over her
victory as father Allie was,
and we think its just highly
possible that she will follow in
the footsteps of Mary Ann
Mobley and Lynda Mead to
the Miss America Throne.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

Honors at Ole Miss seem
to run in the Povall family. Last
week AL PovaIl, Patty's brother
was elected Cheer leader by
the student body, along with
another Lexington favorite,
Beth Beall.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

Greene, Ell.
Immediately following the
services, Sunday School classes
will be held at 7 o'clock.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

has inferred the Commissions
work.
Guests were Pat Haffey, spe-
cial guest of the Club, 1t. John
Bell Rosamond, guest of Pat
Barrett, and Rev George H.
Butcher, guest of Fred Fowler.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

Possibly the happiest parents
in Holmes county Tuesday night
were Mayor and Mrs. Allie
Povall, when the returns were
in and Patty had won. And JUS
tly so. We offer our heartiest
congratulations to a fine Hol-
mes county family a credit to
any community.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

The Library is the result of
a lot of hard work and dedicatin
by a lot of people in Lexington,
and for them it is a dream
come true. Possibly the hap
piest couple at the formal open
ing of the Library will be Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Nichols, Sr.
who contributed $4,000 to the
construction of the building,
making it possible to have the
modern and adequate Library
at Lexington.
Holmes County herald., 1960-04-14

The long awaited opening of
the Lexington branch of the
Holmes County Library, will
take place Monday, April 18th
at the new building on Tele-
graph Street. Following ded-
ication at 3 p. M, open house
will be held until 5.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

lung cancer and smoking in
the early 1940s."
Testifying yesterday, DR..
Overholt said:
There is no question that
inhalation Of tobacco smoke is
the largest single factor in the
causation Of this type of lung
cancer, --
DR.. Oyerholt said. however.
that it is dif1icult to prove the
relationship in the laboratory.
The trouble is, we're having
a hard time getting a mouse 20
smoke like a man." he said.
Although it was noted DR..
Overholt wrote in 1856 that
"the cause of cancer is un-
known" the doctor said:
Second Doctor Testifies
Il revised my estimate. I hope
/ have matured as I grew
older. Overwhelming circum-
stantial evidence must be ac-
cepted, and I accept it."
DR.. William Kremer, medical