davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
A SCOTT
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

OR SALE-Beaut. saddle horse
with saddle and bride, $3.50. Elk
e-3772: GOD State 2-270l.
ACE HORSE, winner 4 straight
1858; ! stallion. bloodmare
PIT, VIII. 2-4S67; ewes, TU. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

IIREDALES-AKC. 3 wks., intel
1igent. champ. bloodline. Excel.
pet or guard dog. HE. 4-5206.
JOKER, Axe Flashy Oh. Bred. II
mos, female. For show or breed
ing MA o-OO1Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-04
(coNTINUEDl
KENNERT

1864 QUE ST. NV.
Single rooms, shower, SIS week.
LARGE FURN. RM. adjoining bath.
twin beds. telephone, elev. service.
Men: refs. required, CO. 5-SSO6.
LARGE FRONT ROOM suitable for
one or two, private home; cow.
transportation. AID. "-O3SN.
Ice. FRONT ROOM for quiet set
ping, pvt. home. AID. 4-27O3.
Ice. ROOM. pvt. home; a blk.
Sheraton PIX. Hotel. at 2625 Gar
field st. NV. DE. 2-SlA0.
MASS. AVE. NV, Ie2i-Down-
town; nice, warm, clean, single
room: $50 weekly.
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID
Gentleman; lge. frt. rm., modern
bath, retgr., maid service, sos;
CO. 5-2644.
NV, mean stores, theaters, etc
Quiet refined tenants; cook. privil. /;
So UP; young ladies. DE. 2-9624.
So
WINDSOR HOTEL. 1912 10th st
NV Attractive, comfortable sim
giles, Sl2 so wk. Dbls.. S2l wk.
18th ST., 4224-Master twin rm,,
pvt. bath, shower, $40: sgles.. 500
$40 Clean home, PIX. ia. 9-3795.
10TH ST. NV. I3I2-Near Scott
Circle. Large front single room,
elev.. maid serv., shower.
1893 NEBRASKA AVE.-Single rm.
with pvt. bath: nicely furn. Conv
to transp. and shops. Telephone
privileges. Call KE. TOAST.
I22S 18th ST. N.W.-Front, clean;
3 blocks GREYHOUND: gent. man,
sober, Sc week. no. 2-SS74.
18th ST. NV, I5l3-Beaut. turn.
rm.. next bath, lovely house;
close in; $50. DE. 2-6530.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Murderkill Lions Club

The Annual Convention of the
22D Lions Club was held at At
lantic City, New Jersey, with the
following members of the Murder
kill Lions Club present: Herb and
Dot Robbins, Carl and Naomi
Rentz, Frank and Frances Beebe,
Robert and Prissy Warren, Ben
and Raye Matlack, Mickey and
Lucy Efinger. Zeke and Kathryn
Dill.
At the District Dinner various
achievements and awards were re-
ceived.
The club received Certificate of
Achievement for Membership De-
velopment Month and Citation for
Bulletin. Donald Langrell also re-
ceived Citation for Bulletin.
Herb Robbins received 100%
President Pin and Carl Rentz re-
ceived 1000 Secretary Pin.
Club received Achieve m n t
Award Plaque for Outstanding Ac-
tivities in the Tail Twister's Group.
This was received for the Ash Park
Project.
Plaque was also received for
Second Place in Point Standing
with only three points behind the
leading club.
Herb Robbins received Past
Zone Chairman Pin.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Ten Years Ago
Taken from the June 16, 1850 Issue

Taken from the June 16, 1850 Issu
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Ban
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Wis
seman and children Pearl and
Edwin. Mrs. Betty Jester and
daughter Barbara and Mrs.
Clara Wisseman attended
commencement exercises in
the William Penn High School
on Friday evening. Melva
Alice Banning was one of the
thirty-eight graduates.
soe
Three pair of sisters are
are among the graduates of
Dover High School who receiv-
ed their diplomas at COM
mencement exercises Monday
night of this week on the
school campus. Two of the
graduates are twins, Dauphine
and Mary Wharton, daughters
OF Mrs. Marie X. Wharton, and
the late d. d. Wharton Of Do
yer. The others are Joan and
Iris Lee Thompson. daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thompson,
Hartly. and Patricia and Ann
Marker. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Marker, Do
yer.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Awakened by a roaring noise
which he as first believed was
an automobile, Robert H.
Bunting, well known farmer
residing near DagsbOrO, was
much surprised when the noise
continued and he arose and
looking out Of his bed cham
Der, discovered that his large
barn was on fire. The flames
had gained such headway, the
building could not be saved.
The loss will likely reach
$4,000 with little insurance.
The house was saved.
sos
Fire, which started when the
gasoline burner on Linotype
machine fiared up, gutted the
entire second floor of the Mil
ford Chronicle Plant last
day evening. On the second
floor were located the compOs-
ing room, and the job press
department. Practically ev-
erything on the floor is either
destroyed or seriously damaged.
The Linotype machine is to-
tai loss, the bronzing machine
for doing gold work was also
destroyed, five job presses
were also seriously damaged.
The entire second floor will
have to be rebuilt. Contents
of the first floor were dam
aged only by water and debris
which fell through from the
second floor.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Twenty Years Ago

Taken from the June 4, 1910 Issn
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene M.
Sharp, Jr., of Houston, are re-
ceiving congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter in the
Milford Memorial Hospital,
Tuesday, June IL The name
selected Is Janice Elizabeth.
Mrs. Sharp is the former Miss
Garnet Loffand of Houston.
Ruth Ann Tease, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. j. Tease, Mil
ford, was Valedictorian of the
1910 Milford High School grad
uating class. Miss Tease, the
recipient of many honors, was
also a winner of a Louder N.
Hearn Scholarship. Miss Tease
plans to enroll in a pre-medical
course at the Women's College,
University Of Delaware, in the
fall.
Three Delawareans will serve
as attaches at the Republican
National Convention which is
scheduled to open ait Philadel-
phia June "a. former u. S.
Senator Daniel o. Hastings. ma
tional committeeman and chair
man of the convention housing
committee, announced Wednes-
day. George H. Keenan, OF Will
mington, will represent New
Castle County as a doorman;
Robert II. Yerkes of Houston,
will be a representative from
Kent County as chief door
doorman, and ]. Elwood Jones
of Sussex County will be SER
uoonf-af- a rms
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the June Is, 1880 Issue

Taken from the June IS, 1880 IssI
Everett and Wilbur Deputy
of Slaughter Beach, have built
two boats this spring which
they will use to take fishing
parties out to the fishing
grounds this summer. One
was launched in the early
spring. The other one, some
what larger, was sent into the
water this week.
More than usual interest Is
being aroused in the opening
of the big, new beautiful home
of the Milford Trust Company
on Saturday, June 2S. The
magnificent building of the
Milford Trust Company is not
only the last word in fire-proof
construction, but is the largest
independent banking institu-
ton in Sussex County, and one
of the most complete in mod
ern appointment in the state.
eos
A wedding of interest to Mil
ford folks took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Markert of Harrington, on
Wednesday. when their daugh-
ter, Miss Florence L. Markert.
became the bride of Byron P.
Gibson OF Milford. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
e. II. Collins, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of
Harrington, at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The bride was at
tended by Miss Cordelia e. Car
ter and William A. Berry, Jr,
xxnao hast man
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Miss Patsy Adkins of the
University of Delaware. Dam
iel Holloway OF Beacon Busi-
ness College, and Bill Scott
of Peddie School, are spending
their summer vacations with
their respective parents in Sell
byville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Roberts
of Corona. Calf, have recent
ly announced the engagement
of their daughter, Ardith Ma
rie, to Corporal Robert L. Bak-
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Baker, of Greenwood. Corpor-
al Baker is stationed at March
Field Air Force Base.
ac@
Announcement was made to-
day by Harold DeGraw, Schine
Circuit District Manager for
the Maryland and Delaware Di-
vision. that effective July /,
his Office will be located in the
Arcade Building in Cambridge.
Md. The Schine district Office
has for the past two years been
located in the New Milford
Theatre in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
The Past In Review
Forty Years Ago
News As Il Was Reported In The Chronicle
Taken from the june II, 1920 Issue

AIKEN from the June III, 1920 Issu
George s. Grier, F. B. Lewis,
Eugene Murphy and ID. A. Eur
brigg have shared the expense
OF putting a wire fence along
both banks of the mill race
where 1t flows under the old
bridge on Peabody Avenue.
Seventy-five feet of fence and
a locked gate along the deep
side OF the pond, near the
mill, also serve to make all
parents in the neighborhOod
feel more secure when children
are not in sight. Louder Hearn
donated nearly all the lumber.
The cross-continent trip OF
Eastern delegates to the Port
land, Oregon, "Shriner's" Con-
vention, June 21-25, will start,
50 far as the Wilmington dele
CATION is concerned, on We'd
nesday next, from Philadel-
phia. and proceed in a leisure
ly fashion, making stops at
various scenic spots and cities
on the way. In all about 5000
miles will be covered. The
party from Wilmington will in
clude Frank c. Sparks and
wife, General B. Hutton, wife
and daughter Grace, Charles
c. Kurtz and daughter, Kath-
crime, DIR. H. w. Briggs and
wife, Charles Zebley, Wilkin
Strahorn and William Freder-
lex OF Centreville.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

B. r. Mitchell of Philadel-
phia, an old shipmate of Cap
tain Philip West of Millville,
spent Sunday with the captain
at his home in Millville.
sos
William Burnham Simpson,
who graduated from the Uni
versity of Delaware and re-
ceived his degree as Bachelor
of Science (Agriculture), is
now at the home of his father,
George B. Simpson, near
near Houston.
Margaret B. Clark, little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hart of Frederica, and a
pupil in the fourth grade, is on
the musical program to be CIV
en- by the students of Mrs.
Stewards private school of
music at the Murphy auditor
ium in Dover ON Monday eve
ming.
Miss Lila Hudson gave sur
prise shower on Wednesday of
last week ito Miss Dorothy
Beck, whose marriage to Ar
thur Hall will take place this
month. Guests we're Miss
Courtnea Tetterton, Miss Irene
Cook, Mrs. Harry Mayhem,
Mrs. William Denney, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kemp, Miss Alta
Coffin, Miss Virginia Mason,
Miss Elizabeth Reedy, Miss
Lora Coffin and Miss Hazel
Kitchens.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Miss Elaine Owens, Miss
Jean Allen, Cleveland Hastings
and Billy Jones of the Uni
versity of Delaware are spend
ing the summer with their re-
spective parents in Bridge
vile.
Miss Elizabeth Houston,
daughter of former Congress-
man Robert G. Houston, teach
er in the Finch Junior College,
New York City, has arrived in
Georgetown to spend the sum-
mer with her father.
Millman Prettyman, Sr., for
merly of Lewes, and who for
the past three years has been
principal of the Bradford High
School, Bradford, Pa, has ac-
cepted the position as principaa
of the Seaford School.
sos
William Philip Short, promi-
nent Sussex County Republi-
can leader and businessman,
was elected Mayor of Bethany
Beach by unanimous vote at
the municipal election held in
that town last Saturday.
Sergeant Irving Gillis, First
Glass Privates George Warren
and Herbert Beiderman and
Privates Charles Roberts, Rus
sell Cooper, Samuel Bieder-
man and Joseph Dawson, all
of Lewes, are at the National
Guard Camp at Fort Hancock,
N. j., for a three week train
ing course.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Rebekah News
In Memoriam

Sister Flora May Emory deport-
ed this life May 2S, 1860.
Brother John Longbotham de-
parted this life June 2, 1860.
We, the members of Margaret
c. Pyle No. IL most of whom at
tanned such earthly glories, which
reward those who have reached
that period of life, wherein it is
written, ''The day of our years are
three score and ten."
So teach US to number our days
that we may apply our hearts to
wisdom.
Their passing will leave a void
in our midst that will serve as a
silent memorial.
Junior Past Noble Grand Sarah
Prettyman reports on the Stanley
party-n was a success and we
thank everyone who helped with
orders and donations.
Also the bake that was held June
3 was a success and both projects
were for worthy cause.
The members will be travelling
10 OeOTS0IOWn TUESDAY, June II.
Margaret G. Pyle Lodge No. II
will be the visiting lodge when
President Kathryn Nein and staff
of the Rebekah Assembly of Della
ware will make her official visit.
June 16, our last meeting until
September. We urge all members
to be present.
For our members who are sick
we wish for them a speedy recov-
ery-those in distress we extend
our sincere sympathy to the fam
lily of our departed sister and bro
ther in their great bereavement
Mildred Bridgers, Reporter
The harbor in Naples has a
do.,4L ,e e. oE
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
MONEY HAS NO TAKERS

BURLINGTON, Wis. (P)-Newly
elected Mayor Anthony Rewald has
problem he can't give 5000
away.
That's his annual salary for the
part time post, which he said he
would donate to the city. But the
city attorney said Rewald's ges-
ture is against regulations because
an officials salary can neither be
decreased nor increased"
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

LICENSE FITS
GREYBULL, Wyo. Up Don
Tew of Greybull has automobile
license "9-2222."
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Milford Little League
STANDINGS AS OF JUNE z
Major League

Results
Orioles IL, Braves 6.
Yankees IS, Tigers 4.
Phillies 8, Tigers 5.
Giants 6, Braves 0.
Phillies 5, Yankees 4.
Tigers 10, Orioles 6.
Tigers 10, Braves 8.
Phillfes Is, Giants 2.
Orioles 8, Phillies 6.
Next Weeks Schedule
June Is: Orioles VS.. Yankees =
6 D. m. Tigers VS.. Giants-8 p. m.
June Is: Braves VS.. Phillies-6
p. m. Tigers VS.. Yankees 8 p. m.
June IT: Giants VS.. Braves p.
m. Phillies VS.. Orioles-8 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

The harbor in Naples has a
depth of 80 to. 35 feet.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

The first practical typewriter
was invented by Christopher ShOles
of Milwaukee in 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

More than half the automobiles
and trucks in the United States are
produced in Detroit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Results
Indians %, Pirates 6.
Athletics Is, Pirates 10.
Next Weeks Schedule
June IA: Athletics VS.. Indians
p. m.
June 16: Pirates VS.. Dodgers
p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Grand Coulee Dam extends 4.17S
feet across the Columbia River in
the State of Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
A Word of Guidance

One of our readers. Miss
Esther A. Roberts, has a bit
of advice for any Washington
residents who may want to
visit the Lovely Lane Methodist
Meeting House in Baltimore
A few years ago she went
to Baltimore to attend a mis-
sionary society meeting at
Lovely Lane Meeting House.
That was all the directions
gave, no streets and no mention
Of First Methodist Church. "
Miss Roberts writes. There
may be no Methodist tax
drivers in Baltimore Cat that
time, l neanD. or l didn't get
one, as We had quite a 'hassle
before he found which church
and consulted a map and depos-
tied me there. So. First Meth
odist Church is better known
and more easily located than
Lovely Lane Meeting House in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

$50 and IL am. services of
Congress Heights Baptist
Church, 621 Alabama avenue
Sc.
c. Harold Coonce, circuit su-
pervisor of Jehovah's Witnesses
for this area, will address the
Congress Heights Congregation
of JehOvah's Witnesses at 7:30
pm. in Kingdom Hall, 31l0 w
street Sc.
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett,
District Superintendent of the
Washington West District of
the Methodist Church, will
speak on The Palm Sunday
Crowd" at IL am. service in
the Wesley Methodist Church.
Connecticut avenue and Jeni-
fer street NV.
DR.. ]. Raymond Schmidt.
general superintendent of the
National Civic League and edi-
tor of the Civic Forum. will
preach on Vital Problems
Challenging America Today
at IL am. service in Lane Me-
mortal CINE. Church, Four
teenth and C streets NE.
DR.. Homer Jack, associate
director of the America Conn
mittee on Africa and editor
of Africa Today. will speak
on "Recreating Americas I'm
age in Africa" at 9:l5 and
11:l5 am. services in the
Unitarian Church of Arling-
ton, 4444 Arlington boulevard.
DR.. Daniel G. Hill, dean of
the School of Religion at How
ard University, will speak on
IF These Should Hold Their
Peace" at the IL am. service in
the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel, Howard University.
Theodore C. Sorensen, ad-
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Y Crossroads Talk

Mai. Gen. J. L. HuanE, chair
man Of the board of the Chi
nese Merchant Steam Naviga-
ton Co., will speak on Putting
Taiwan on the Map" during
the International Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at
9 a m. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1885 G street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

ministrative assistant to SEN
ator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, will speak on
Religious Issues in the Presi-
Dental Election" at IL am.
before the Washington Ethical
Society, 1922 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

tee. He served as president for
seven years.
On March 26. a day before
he was to announce plans to
celebrate Beth Torah's thir-
teenth birthday, Mr.. Kapplin
suddenly died. The fund has
been established to perpetuate
his memory. Contributions may
be sent to the Beth Torah Con-
gregation, 460l Eastern avenue,
Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Fund Is Memorial

Members Of the Beth Torah
Congregation recently estab-
lished an A. S. Kapplin Memo
rial Fund in honor of their
first president. Mr.. Kapplin
had been active in the con-
gregation for l3 years as a
founder and temporary chair
man of it's organizing commit
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Confirmation Rite

DR.. Walter B. Freed. pastor
of the Luther Place Lutheran
Memorial Church, Thomas cir
Gle NV, will administer the
rite of confirmation to q class
at the II am. service tomorrow
at the church.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Sermon on Clutches

DR.. John Randolph Taylor
fell on the icy sidewalk last
month and broke two bones
in his right leg just above the
ankle. Since then he has been
getting around on crutches,
with his leg in a heavy cast.
Tomorrow the youthful minis
ter will preach in the Presby-
terian Church of the Pilgrims
at the II am. service despite
the awkward stance required
oy crutches.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

crate on it's informal basis.
DR.. Donald w. Mayberry, rec
tor, extends a special invitation
to newcomers who wish to en-
joy the bookstall's informal
atmosphere.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

street, beside the church, they
the st. Johns Bookstall. Here
booklovers could gather to talk,
look at and buy books. The
operation was small and in
formal, but the enthusiasm was
great.
When the old parish house
was sold and the present at
tractive brownstone home at
1925 H street NV, was bought
in 1854, the bookstall was car
ried over into the new quarters.
But it had only one place to go
there, into what was formerly
the coal bin of the Buckingham
house.
Transformed Room
Still. there are those who
can see beauty possibilities in
any place, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore Morrison happens to be
one of those persons. She had
the coal bin rebuilt into a rest
full room. lined with four sec
tions having more than 1000
books. The room vas fur
nished as & memorial to the
Morrison family, members of
old Trinity Parish that became
a part of St. Johns Parish.
The Morrisons for three sem
erationS were booksellers, sta
tioners and publishers in
Washington, 1901 to 1901.
But 1t was the enthusiasm,
charm and energy of Mrs.
Bingham, who died in 1857,
that gave the bookstall its
present attractive character.
Since her death the informal
atmosphere, appealing to book
lovers who love to browse
among books without being
bothered, has been carried on.
Today businessmen and others
Of the area drop in for a few
minutes to examine the VOL
umes. to lounge in the COM
Portable chairs. to talk to like
minded friends.
Luncheon Book Review
Volunteers man the book
stall during its open hours,
10 am. to 4 pm. Monday
through Friday, and IL noon
to pm. Sunday. Mrs. Fos-
ter Ellis until recently served
as manager following the death
of Mrs. Bingham, continuing
the gracious tradition set by
her predecessor.
Books are selected by a
Thursday Reading Committee
OF twelve. They choose the
best books for the shelves.
Most Of them have a religious
theme but many best sellers
and other volumes are chosen.
During Lent, each Thursday
a speaker reviews a book at the
luncheon hour. This program
has become so popular that
consideration is being given to
running the luncheon reviews
during the winter months.
Meanwhile, the ST. Johns
Bookstall will continue to OPP
Evening star., 1960-04-09
Guest Speakers Slated
By Churches in Area

Guest speakers will address number of Washington
congregations tomorrow.
Arthur S. Flemming Secretary of Health Education and
Welfare will speak Christianity at 73o pm
in the National City Christian Church. Thomas circle
DR.. Ralph Longshore of Montgomery. Ala speak at
Evening star., 1960-04-09

UNITED PRESBYTERIAN U.s.A.
Evening star., 1960-04-09
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION 5SF-
BookstoII at St. Johns
Is a Quiet Refuge
BY CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

Fourteen years Mrs Donald c. Bingham DR.. C.
Leslie Glenn then of ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Lafay
cite started what has become of Washington
most attractive refugees from the busy world.
Within the confines of the old parish house Sixteenth
street beside the church they began what today
Evening star., 1960-09-25

.4 -
Evening star., 1960-09-25


This Week toIented
makeup ortist Guy
NicoIet, comes from
Elizabeth Arden's Poris
Salon to help you
create an exquisite
new look. Cosmetics,
lst floor, Washington.
, 1960-11-29
CONTINUITY IN PERSONNEL

CONTINUITY N PERSONNEL
THE PERIOD BETWEEN now and Inauguration Of
the new President will naturally be one Of indecision
and uncertainty. Top officials know that they will have
to tender their designations, and wait. Some, of course,
because Of policy and other reasons, will not want to
serve under an administration not Of their own party.
GOVERNOR MERWIN not long ago came out with
the flat statement that even if asked, he would not serve
under a Democratic Administration. AS a good Republi-
canthe Governor might have felt obliged to make the
statement, or it could be that he realizes that SO high a
position is a political plum which no administration
would want to surrender.
ALL OF HIS brings US to the point that while
politics may be fine, it can Guido itself on occasion. To
the victor belongs the spoils, it is said, and we have TOR
many years seen how it works. But there are clrcun-
stances under which this maxim may do a disservice to
those most directly concerned. Take, for example, these
Islands. The present administration is doing a good job.
It has a program, has set out on a course, which for in
tents and purposes is designed to give the best to these
Islands. Most will agree that Governor Merwin has done
a good job.
NOW COMES THE change, and with the national
administration a change in the local administration.
There must be a question as to whether the new local
administration will follow a course which will produce
the same beneficial results as the present adninistra-
ton. AL we can do now is hope.
THE CHANCES ARE that the Governor wouldnot
be asked to stay on. Yet, it is not an utter impossibility,
and it would seem as if an incumbent would not move
to close the door entirely. As a native of these Islands,
and having seen service here, with the confidence and
respect of the populace, a man Of the calibre Of Cover
nor Merwin should not determine, in advance, that even
if asked he would not serve. There may be more to this
than the straight ABC'so of politics.
PERHAPS OTHER officials, having also done a
GOOD lob. would want to take the proper step, and then