davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Burns were
among the honored guests at the
family night supper held at the
Goshen Methodist Church in Mil
ton on Wednesday evening, Nov
ember 80.
We all like to hear from old
friends and acquaintances, and
I'm sure that is true of those who
have to leave us to serve a tour
of duty overseas. Such is the
plight of Dave Currie. Please drop
Dave a card. His address is T.
Sgt. David Currie 142S9547. Box
149, Hq HMFEA, APO 10, New
York, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
and family, Mr.. Ronald Rust, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family of Harbeson, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vickers
and family of Norwood, Pa.
Mrs. Lottie Farley was the
weekend guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Clifton Sullivan and family
at Delmar, Del. On Monday. the
ladies were Salisbury shoppers.
The Lincoln School will present
the annual Christmas program on
Tuesday evening, December 20, at
s pm. Refreshments will be SER
we'd by the P.T.A
Friday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Harding were Mrs.
Edna Pepper and son Ralph of
Milltown, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard wilkins
and children David and Verna,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beideman and children of Grove
vile. Nj, on Saturday
Howard wilkins and son George
made a business trip on Monday
to Aldwick, NJ, and bought two
registered Holstein heifers from
Cedar Lane Farm sale.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
STRIKETTES LEAGUE

High individul games: r. Hol-
linger, 176; p Harrington, IT'S; D..
McReynolds, 173.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
LINCOLN
Mrs. Clara Carey
Phone Ga 2-5S2S

Lincoln Methodist Church-Rev
w. w. Hamilton, Pastor, 1000
AM, morning worship service
1900 AM, Church School, Cliff
ford Donovan, Sup't. Glasses for
all ages; 400 PM, Precious
Memories, WJWL. Georgetown: g.
Is PM, M.Y.F.; 1880 PM, Re-
vival services with Evangelist
John Revel bringing the message.
There are services each night ex-
cept Saturday through December
10. There is special music each
night. There will be a special
service Friday night when an
artist will be in attendance to
draw pictures and speak on them.
The Friendship Bible Class will
meet with Mrs. Winnie Harder on
Saturday evening, December 10, at
Pm. The class word is Perfect"
Please bring a gift to exchange.
There will be no choir pract-
ice for two weeks due to Revival
services.
AS i promised last week, here is
what was collected for the Car
Isle Fire Co. The amount was
$241.35. Thank you again.
= Miss Kathi Lynn Coverdale,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Coverdale, has been a recent pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospit-
al. Also in the hospital are Burton
Donovan and Norman Baker. A
speedy recovery is wished for all.
Roy Farley had the misfortune
to break bone in his leg, while
playing basketball in school. Sorry
Roy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
MODERN ATTRACTION

BALTIMORE (AP)-You know
how it is on Sundays, when the
kiddies go out to the airport to
watch the big jets come in? Well,
don't kid yourself
At FIR e h i p International
Airport one sunny Sunday, for
instance, the eyes of young
America weren't on the airliners.
The spectacle they climbed on,
touched, stared at and exclaimed
over was miniature, imitation
10Th Century railroad locomotive
in the lobby which costs 10 cents
to ride
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
NOT ENOUGH BITE

BUTTE, Mont. (AP)-Safe-
cracking was as bad as pulling
teeth for Butte burglars.
In fact, worse. -
They left empty handed after
trying to crack a medical office
safe with dental tools.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

missiles from west to east across
the International Date Line, ac-
complished the hitherto impos-
sible feat of firing missile on
one day and intercepting the mis-
sile target the day before"
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

Baptist III (postponed)
High individual games: (men)
L. Carter, 2O2; C. Wyatt 191,; (wo-
men-160 or better): V. Moore,
165, 16O; M. Steen, 1873, ia, 172;
NJ Hall, 165; NJ Besenfelder, $50.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

home with some startling news
after the cruisers recent goodwill
tour.
"A new time barrier was bro
KEN" he said. when Canberra.
firing one of her famous Terrier
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
MILFORD CIVIC

High individual games: Y
Young, 221; D. Boutwell,, 212; c
Warren, 206; w. Dudley, 2O4.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
BOWLERETTES

d. Livingston I'll, NJ Bennett
166, NJ. Fisher 161, l. Beebe 161,
L. Davis 169-161, B. Sharp 172. T..
sBroyler 1873, M. Truitt 1872, l.. Ew-
ing 160.
Remarks: j. Rocco bowled a SER
les of SIT 172-145-200).
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD

BALTIMORE (AP)-A crew
member of the US Canberra, Sea-
men Gil Jory of Baltimore, wrote
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
MILFORD BUSINESS MEN
0UOOOA 4fIOIOI . go
High Individual Gam

1fTS THUIF IUudE VdIfCo
Burlingame 228, Fink 222, Saw
age 218, Cannon 218, Rocco 217,
Walls I'll, Goodwin 210, Marvel 206,
Tewelow 201, Eypel 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE

227, 2O3; w. Johnson, 216; Martin
PIP; Marvel, 212; Tough, 207;
Kaufman, 201; O'Neill, POL; Chad
wick, 200
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

High individual games: Besen-
fielder, 1893; Steen, 180, 172; Gov
erdale, E., 169; Killen, c., 1853; E.
Craft, 164; j. Harrington, 1852; III.
Pendleton, 1852; Phillips, $50.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 10 (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks finally
shook on the stubborn Los An
gelets Lakers tonight. 111-108.
with the help Of some hot
shooting down the stretch by
Clyde Lovelette who scored 20
points. compared to Bob
Pettit's 80 and "a by Elgin
Baylor Of the LakerS.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Hoyo Frosh
TopCodets

Georgetown's freshman bas-
ketball team romped to its third
straight victory yesterday. sink
ing st. Johns High School.
$3.50, in a preliminary to the
GU-American U. game at Uline
Arena.
It was the first game for st.
Johns.
Scoring was well spread
through the Hoya frosh lineup,
with Jim Christy high with IL
points. Bill Hodgeman was next
with 16.
Showing well for st. Johns
were Don Roth and Tim DAILY
with Is and IA, respectively.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Nationals Take
117-107 Win
Over Pistons

DETROIT, Dec. 10 (AP)-
The Syracuse Nationals grab
bed the lead in the second
minute and stayed in front all
the way today in downing the
Detroit Pistons, 117-l07, in q
National Basketball AsSocia-
ton game.
Although they didn't reach
Detroit until S am. from Bos.
ton, where they lost to st
Louis last night, the Nat
showed to sign Of WEAKNESS ir
trampling the Pistons befort
4,901 fans and q national tele'
vision audience.
In winning their their 10tl
game against IL losses, th'
Mats topped Detroit in all de-
partments and warded on threI
Pistons flurries-one in eacl
Of the last three periods.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Virginia sports writer's and
sportscasters couldn't get the
backdeld down to fewer than
five players.
Guard Sam Strickland and
Halfback Sonny Utz of AMMAN
dale and Halfback Tom Arehart
of Hammond were the Northern
Virginia players selected on the
second all-star unit.
Cradock. Norview and Roa-
noke's Jefferson Senior were
given two berths apiece on the
first team. End Wayne Waff
and Quarterback Larry Weldon
were selected from Cradock.
Tackle Tommy Tatem and Full
back Ken Whitley from Norview
and Center Bob Gregory and
Fullback Charlie Gregory Of
Jefferson Senior.
Rounding out the first team
was Tackle Billy McNew of
Hermitage, Guard Steve San.
derlin Of Great Bridge. Half
back Earl Hawkins Of Peters
burg and Halfback Bob Ferris
Of Saltville. Hawkins was the
States top scorer with 1873
points.
The following players from
Northern Virginia made the
honorable mention list: End
Tom Appler Of Fairfax; Tackles
Wayne Davis Of Annandale and
John Bowman Of Hamond; /;
Guard Richard Pane Of WASH
ington-Lee; Center Bill Thomas
Of Fairfax: Halfback Dave Gull
Ter Of Washington-Lee and
Fullback Arnold Cash Of Mount
Vernon.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Ernest QuigIey
Dies, 81; Umpired
In NJ Is Years

LAWRENCE. Kans.. Dec. 10
(AP-Ernest c. Quigley, 81,
former National League UNI
pire, veteran football and
basketball oficial and one-time
athletic director at the Uni
versity of Kansas, died tonight
after several years illness with
cancer.
Thousands of sports fans
over the years remember
"Quig's" piercing whistle, his
pointed finger, and his re-
sounding shout. "You can't do
that!" as he called an infrac-
ton Of the rules.
After lettering in football
and track at Kansas in 1900
and 1901. Quigley dropped out
to coach, played minor league
baseball, then started umpir-
ing in the Wisconsin State
League. From there he went to
the national league-in 1913
for Is years as an umpire, four
years as a supervisor of UNI
pires and four more years as
public relations director for the
league.
Quigley estimated that he
had oficiated 5,400 major
league games, 400 football
games and 1,500 basketball
contests.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
PARET

Continued From Page G-1
round to take the fight. He
moved in close on his firing
opponent and battered his
bleeding face and sore body
with a stream of punches. d,
There were no knockdowns
In the bristling battle that had
an announced crowd of 5000
cheering throughout and no
doubt delighted television view
ers from coast to coast.
But both fighters were shak-
en- twice each in a fiery second
round and Paret, rated the
lesser puncher of the two
rocked his rival several more
times.
After the battle, Harry
Markson. general manager of
Garden boxing, said he planned
to match Paret in q March
title defense against the winner
Of next weeks Garden fight be-
tween unbeaten Luis Rodriguez
Of Cuba and Emile Griffith of
New York. Rodriguez is the
No. l contender.
The jubilant Paret said that
sounded fine.
This was Paret's first de-
fense Of the crown he won
from Don Jordan on a decision
at Las Vegas May 81. He was
a 6-to-5 favorite. The 23-year.
old former sugar cane cutter
now has q 1918 record
ThompSon's three-year unbeat-
en- streak was snapped at 80
His record Is 100-8-9.
The Garden said the gate
receipts were about $4,000
The Tv fee was $4,000. Paret
getting 40 per cent of the TV
money and net receipts, earned
about $4,000. Thompson, or
his 20 per cent. collected about
$4,000. 1t was the largest
purse ever for each.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
REDSKINS
Continued From PAGE Z;

Continued From Page GIL
to the lineup today after a
three-week absence. Alex Web
ster, another recent absentee
due to q shoulder injury; Ed
Sutton. q former Redskin. and
Mel Triplett are expected to be
in the supporting cast.
Most conspicuous by his alb
sence will be Frank Clifford,
the Giants All-American boy,
who suffered q severe concus-
sion in the first Philadelphia
game that prematurely ended
the season for him. Guard
Darrell Dess. Defensive Half
back Dick Lynch and Defensive
End Ed Katcavage also were
ailing, but Lynch is expected
to return for the Cleveland
game.
Ed Mazurek, 6-foot-5, 225-
pound tackle from Xavier. who
had q brief fling with the Car
dinals last season, will replace
Dess. Lee Riley. veteran de-
fensive back. will I'LL in for
Lynch, and the Redskins won't
be surprised to see Katcavage
suited up and in action.
An encore Of their first game
undoubtedly would send Red
skins fans home happy, for
with Quarterback Ralph Gugli-
elmi throwing strikes and the
entire squad playing heads-ur
football, the Washington eleven
scored twice in the last two
minutes to gain the tie.
A 50-yard field goal for &
new Redskin record and sue.
cessful onside kickoff, both b.
Bob Khayat. also were key fac.
tors in the game. Khayat boot
ed three field goals agains'
Cleveland last week. despite .
Clipped heel bone in his kick
ing foot. But his teammatei
must show a better-balancet
offense If they hope to bea
New York.
The Redskins are the onl.
team In the 13-c1ub circui
without a "300-yard" runner II
the backfield and they haven
mounted a consistent passinI
attack even though Guglielm
is fifth in the league with IL
competitions in 1876 attempts
Bad blocking and play exc
cution on offense, and shodd
tackling at times on defens
have brought them to thei
sad estate.
Two ties, the first with Pitts
burgh, and a victory over Dal
las are all that can be show
for q team that went to train
ing camp labeled a potentia
winner.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Lenoir Rhyme
Wins Holiday
Bowl, 15-14
ST. PETERsBURG. Fla. Dec.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
10 (AP).-Marion Kirby, a
third string center who missed
two extra-point attempts ear
lier, kicked a field goal with
1885 left and gave Lenoir Rhyme
a stirring 1914 Holiday Bowl
football victory over Humboldt
State of California tonight.
The 23-yard kick, coming
from a slight angle. boosted the
Bears from Hickory. N. c.. to
the 1860 National Association of
intercollegiate Athletics cham
pionship.
It was a heart-breaking de-
feat for the Humboldt Lumber
jacks, who twice battled from
behind and took a 1912 lead
with only nine minutes left in
the contest.
Just when victory seemed Sc
cure for the California team
Lenoir Rhyme launched its g.
yard scoring march to wrap
1t up.
The big play came on a great
25-yard effort by Fullba ck
Richard Kemp. The 193-pound
sophomore bulled into the line
on a fourth-and-two situation
He was stopped, then broke
through and raced to the Hum
boldt /.
Three plays later the Bears
were at the 8. because Of some
fine defensive work by Hum
boldt Tackle Lester Flanagan
That set the stage for Kirby's
kick.
It was once-tied Lenoir
Rhymes 11th triumph in an
unbeaten season. The Lutheran
school snapped Humboldt's
winning streak at 20 games.
Lenoir Rhyme had it all Its
own way in the first half but
couldn't get across the Hum
boldt goal until Tailback Lee
Farmer shot through with 1854
left in the second period
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Howard Bows
To Hampton

HAMPTON, Va, Dec. 10
(SpeciaD. - William Moody's
foul shot with 80 seconds left
gave Hampton Institute a
three-point lead and the Viz
ginia school held on for a So
81 basketball victory over How
ard University Of Washington,
D. c.. here tonight.
The lead changed hands
several times in the final min
utes before Moody's free throw
put the game out Of reach.
George Williams got Howard's
final basket on a Jump shot
with f1ve seconds left.
William Ward led the win
ners with Is points. Lawrence
Hancock had Is for Howard,
which dropped Its third game
in five starts.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
MeudowIurk's Antics Mark
UIine Arena S TripIe-Heuder

The famed Harlem Globe
trotters. featuring funnyman
Meadowlark Lemon, head .
triple header variety show
Saturday night at Uline Arena.
John (Ole) Olsen. still an
outstanding Snowman at 72,
will headline Q condensed 40
minute version Of "Hellzapop-
pin," the Broadway musical
comedy, to open the program
at $3.50 o'clock.
Richard Bergman. Bernie
Bukiet, Norikazu Fulfil and
Rene Roothooft. international
table tennis champions, will
appear in singles and doubles
matches during the halftime
of the Glohetrotters basketball
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Howard WrestIers
Score Over Catholic U

Howard University's wrestling
team defeated Catholic Univer-
sity. 28-15. yesterday at How
ard.
Edward Foster Of Gu pinned
George Foster Of Howard in
1886 in the heavyweight match.
Donald Gray, Howard cap
tain, won his third straight
match by pinning Nick Duca Of
Gu in $50 Of the 147-pound
match.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
VORIS
Continued From PAGE G-l

Continued From Page G-1
gentlemen for these important
positions"
Shannon had announced late
in November the university al
ready had launched q search
for q new athletic director to
take over on Tebell's retire.
ment.
In mid November Shannon
had rejected alumni requests
that the university buy up
Voris' contract on the ground
"the University Of Virginia
does not break contracts"
However, Voris. the former
Army assistant whose Virginia
teams turned in q three-seasor
record Of 1-29, brought the sit
uation to q head Friday. HI
told the boards athletic COM
mittee it either should give him
full support" or buy up the
remaining part Of his contract
The committee did not Offer
this support and in q state.
ment after its conference with
Voris said bluntly he "woult
prefer not to serve out the fina
year Of his contract"
However. Voris said after thu
conference that the matter wal
not so cut and dried. and that
he gave the committee an al
tentative.
II had said ! would not re-
sign," he said, land I nevel
really changed my mind"
But Voris said he had II
have q vote Of confidence o
leave. It had to be one wa.
or the other"
The committee chairman
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick Of Arlington, said hi
group would make no recon
mendation to the full board
This apparently was not neces
sary.
In adopting a resolution II
accept Voris' resignation. tn,
board also decided the remain
der of the contract should b.
paid from funds the universit,
received from the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Voris was the third heal
coach to guide Virginia's foot
ball fortunes since the de
parture Of Coach Art GuepI
in 1858 ended the Cavaliers
golden days. Ned MacDonal
had q S-23 record in threI
seasons, and Ben Martin I'm
ished two seasons with els.
Virginia's last football vic
tory came in the second gam
of the 1858 season, a 15-12 up
set Of Duke. The string Of 2
losses since that game tied tn
major college record for con
secutive defeats.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

game against the Washington
Generals.
The Globetrotters. unde-
feated in their annual appear.
ances In Washington since
1943. also feature Clarence
Wilson, the team captain who
is in his 18th season with Abe
Saperstein's transforming
funnymen.
The Generals are headed BY
Louis (Red) Klotz, the club.
player-coach. Klotz, former
captain of Villanova's basket
ball team. played with tht
Philadelphia Warriors in thu
National Basketball Associa'
ton
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Terp Swimmers
Outscore EuqIes

In q meet which saw two
records broken. Maryland's
swimming team downed Ameri-
can University. 61-34, at the
A-U pool yesterday.
Sam Lupien Of Maryland
broke the pool record for the
200-yard individual medley with
q time Of 2:l8.7. Neil Schaeberle
of Maryland won the 200-yard
breaststroke with q record
2:30.S.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
SteveWorren Only Area Boy
On AII-Vireinio IA Eleven

End Steve Warren Of WASH
ington-Lee High Schools State
champions was the only player
from Northern Virginia named
to the ll-Group la scholastic
football team announced yes
terday by the Associated Press.
The team had IL men for the
second straight year because
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Farmer, a great 191-pound
tailback, and Kemp picked up
the 18 yards needed in four
plays after Wingback Marcus
Midget picked of a pass by
Hurnboldt's Fred Whitmire and
returned 1t 18 yards.
Humboldt battled back and
took a 7-6 lead in the third
quarter. then fell behind be-
fore going ahead again mid
way Of the final period.
HUMBOLDT 30 o iii
Lenoir Rhyne-Farmer /, run (kick
failed).
Humboidt-stephens z. run tvssques
kick)
Lenoir Rhyne-Farmer 5. run.
Humboldt-Stephens so, run (VasqueS
kick).
Lenoir Rhvne-FG. Kirby (23).
Attendance 1890.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10
(AP). Conlin scored %
key points tonight as the Phila-
delphia Warriors came from
behind for a 102-97 victory
over the Boston Celtics.
The win gave Philadelphia q
one-game lead over Boston in
the Eastern Division Of the
National Basketball ASsocia-
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
S1O,OOO For Your
 '43 Copper Penny?

WASHINGTON, R-You think you have a 1943 copper penny? And it may be worth $10,000. The Federal Mint say it isn't so.
 Leland Howard, Assistant Dir ector of the mint, says no copper pennies were made in 1943. That was the year the mint began turn ing out the wartime zinc-coated steel pennies because of lack of copper.
 Howard said there are two con- mon ways of faking l943 coppers: CD by copper-plating one of the steel pennies of that year and @ by changing the date on a genuine copper of another year.
 The first method can be easily detected by picking up the steel penny with a magnet. A, genuine copper is nonmagnetic. The second method usually can be detected by a strong magnifying glass.
 In spite of the mint's denial, there have been many recent re- ports of 1943 coppers. The story goes that only IT of them were made. A San Francisco bank teller claimed he was offered $10,000 for one.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31

new addition) which required that part of the architects fee be paid at this time, approximately $3400, which was authorized. The new section of the school is requested under Public Law 815 which pro- vides assistance to communities with federal impact-for which Nome qualities.
 The MIMI Hospital, repre- sented by administrator Robert Reed, requested rental payment for the Nome Health Center Clinic. The matter will be taken up with the State Health Depart ment.
 The Lutheran Church requested permission to lay pipes under B Street for drains for the new Lutheran apartment on B St., back of the Lutheran Church.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31

pr. John Barrow has been ap- pointed City Health Officer as pr
 Vim. Woodcock resigned, by ac- ton of the City Council at a
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-31
City Council Meeting News

pr. John Barrow has been ap- pointed City Health Officer as pr. Vim. Woodcock resigned, by ac- ton of the City Council at a special meeting Monday evening. REPAIRS
 The apartment over the Fire Station is being renovated for the new Fire and Police Chief Bob Oliver. An estimate of S650 for labor in moving partitions, building closets and snack bar, was submitted by Ivan Johnson, the city to furnish all materials. Johnson was hired to do the work. This apartment rents for $100 a month.
 The Council authorized the pur- chase of a new KeWanee boiler for $1,250 to replace the 25-year- old one which has been con- demned.
 CLOSING HOURS
 The Council adopted an amend ed closing ordinance for liquor establishments, setting the hours of closure at 3 am. to 10 am. on week days and am. to 10 am. on Sundays, New Years Day, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. The Ordinance also provides that extended hours may be arranged with the consent of the Council.
 Bob RenshaW requested and was granted the 5 am. closing on Laber Day.
 Ivan Johnson requested the city take some action about the water hole back of his home on 4th Ave, recommending that it be gravelled.
 Jim O'SulliVan raised the ques- tion about contractors refusing to pay ely sales tax. It was ruled that all persons making purchases in town are subject to pay the sales tax.
 The Street Committee reported that gravel has been hauled on West 5th, West C and East C streets for which Q Cab was paid $2,500.
 The Fire Committee reported on the recent fire school, stating that few minor items will be purchased to bring the station up to first class rating and when that has been done, a visit of the Fire Underwriters will be requested to lower the present fire insurance rates.
 The Fire Chief was also in structed to wash off the discol- oration on the Jack Reed property caused by recent practice fire.
 The health committee reported that local restaurant had been closed by the City Health Officer because of unsanitary conditions but that it was allowed to re- open on remeding said conditions.
 Conrad Potter presented the application for $350,000 addition to the school tsecond story on the
The Adak sun., 1960-04-18
FnIDAY
BREAKFAST

CHILLED FRESH FRUIT
CHILLED FLESH milk
ASSOlTED DIZZY -CElEALS
HOT FlRIMA -.
sCRAllBLED EGGS F-12. WITH
BOILED 9 +; BACON STRIPS s-26
Az 4ot1o1 - 49,
ICED. SNAILs C--6-2
BUTTER
TEAOFFEIE5 -.
Evening star., 1960-09-07

deep freeze and save some
as layers"
More eggs?" I groaned.
well go brokel"
"These chickens mostly are
for eating" she explained.
So of we went to get the
chicks. We also had to buy
an electric brooder in town,
more water containers and
feeders, and sacks OF growing
mash. In a few days the
chicks were growing with
astonishing speed. They ate
like a stable of racehorses.
In a few weeks Miriam and I
scarcely could fight our way
into the chicken house. The
bills piled up, and finally I
demanded that something
be done.
WELL" said Miriam pla-
cidly. "it's time to kill a few"
Finally one evening she
triumphantly served the
family a dinner of golden
fried chicken. But I was un-
happy. I pulled out my pencil
and proved that she could
have bought that chicken for
80 cents at the supermarket,