davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-26

The Shamrocks won the
championship in the Engineer
Research and Development Lab
oratories League at Fort Belvoir
for the fifth time, but Willie
Zehring of the Inkspots collared
just about all of the individual
awards.
Zehring won high average
Q25.80), high game (l74. high
set (454 and high spares (326)
The only individual mark Zeh-
ring missed was high strikes,
captured by Joe Gunsauls, an
amputee with the champion
Shamrocks, who had 80.
In the women's division OF
the league, Mrs. Marcia Bowker
of the Pinups, like zehring, just
about swept individual awards
She won high average (106.18)
high game (l46) and high
spares Q92). Mrs. Zehring had
high set 1861 and Mrs. May
Burke high strikes (55). Both
also are members Of the Pin
ups.
John Singleton won individual
average honors in the B Division
of the league with 105.77,
Singleton, bowling with the
Missiles team, also had high
game Q60 and high strikes
(72). Mrs. 10 Saulnier led the
women in this division with a
91.57 average, high set 1929
high strikes (34) and high
spares Q12).
Cliff Crandall finished with
high set (388) and Dale Howell
high spares (19D. Mrs. Camilla
Lucas had high game for wom-
en- in B Division with 1873.
King James Furniture, with
a record OF 1886. won the
championship in the Mems
Major League at Clarendon
Bowling Center.
Reggie Summerscale of
Pepsi Cola had high average
Q26.8D, George Clark of Ma
jor Electric high set (47O and
Frank BradSher Of Major Elec-
trio high game 1850.
Bob Peck Chevrolet won the
Clarendon Comm mercial 3
League title with 1886.
Bill Owens Of McQuinn's s
Sport Shop won high average
with 1889. Doc Mcconnell OF
Nebraskan Tavern had high
set C429) and Jay Brooks oi
David's Mems Wear high game
Q8D.
In the Clarendon Ladies'
Commercial League, Conklyn's
Florists and S. J. Bell Con-
struction finished in a tie for
first place, each with 52-4l
records, but the former took
the title on pinfall.
Edith Flax of Pepsi Cola had
high average Q06.l8), and
high set (376) and Millie Lin
senmeyer Of Conklyn's high
game Q48.
= .
Fifteen teams have qualified
for the finals of the second an
nual Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Proprietors' Associa-
ton tenpin handicap cham
Ipionship that begins at 7 pm,
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Hawks Scorers Siqn

ST. LOUIS, May 26 (AP).-
The st. Louis Hawks Of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton signed their high-powered
front line of Bob Petit, Cliff
Hagan and Clyde Lovellette to-
day for an estimated 100000.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
Techloosens
Indians Hold
In |nterhigh
TNTERuVCu IEAcuR

AnacoStia, which had been
making noises as possibly the
Interhigh Leagues strongest
baseball team, is due for re-
appraisal.
The Indians have lost two
league games and both Of them
to Mckinley Tech, by scores
of 4-2 three weeks ago and 80
yesterday, the latter decision
tying up the East Division
leadership with one game re-
naming for each.
However, Anacostia seems in
better position to finish first in
the East standings before the
playoffs. In Mondays final
league games, Tech must face
third-place Phelps at Spingarn
while Anacostia will be host to
laSt-place Chamberlain.
In the West Division, Western
edged Wilson, Us, yesterday to
move into a virtual tie with
Coolidge for first place, but the
Colts can move out again today
with a victory at Roosevelt in
a makeup game.
Also, Coolidge probably will
be forced to replay its tie game
with Dunbar after Mondays
final games.
The heavy hitting yesterday
was concentrated in Prince
Georges County with six home
runs blasted at High Point, two
at Suitland and two more at
Fairmont Heights.
Suitland dealt Northwestern
its first loss in county Glass AA
competition as Harvey Mating
Ily's grand-slam shot stood up
for a 1911 victory. Grady ALL
stock socked two of High Points
five homers in an 8-6 verdict
over DuVal.
INTERHIGH LEAGUE
ANAcOsTIA ---- 600 i0l %
jenkins and AbSher; Proctor and
Brown.
BAlIOU - oO1 0I0 % 4
EASTERN - 022 00i Ks S /
doinEs, Young tsI and Gary; Allen
sTRMSGSAsRN sT,ES g 1890 I99II dS1 1Sl - : !
Hawkins. Moore t2) and Reid; Woods
WILSON $0oS s0oS o9o oSS 0O-Ss !
"S sReSmaker. Mason (2j and ssuIs;
Reid and Lewis.
DUNBAR ------- Oo4 oo1 O-5lo
cAER9Szor smfS. Ford 6aj al IsneSster SSa 1S 18 and
Home run-Boozer, Dunbar. Sd,
ROOSEVELT ---- 100 IIS 0-s 9 !
BEtG con.i. Travis csS Soo and md UH Johnson;
Home run-Mcouthris. Roosevelt,
LIST
OTHER GAMES
sLADENsBBpRo - do0 Jo0 ooI 0oJ 3-S34
savia. Ramsey (5) and Jones: Nc
Fadden and Grove.
NORTHWESTERN 900 400 Ill 90
0O susce. zass t3l and stasuili: Miller
Brusseau "a. Zukowski (7l' Richards
Home me runsITowers. suitland, lst
on: Mattingly. suitland. 9th, on
6oo6 COUNSEL - 90i 200 KS 2 q
Amick. Middledorf %, Lingenfeltel
a.. and Austin; Cassidy. Rubini t5I
and Graham.
DuvAL ---------- 0O4 500 O-esC
HIGH FONT 12I O04 Ks 2
Norris and Provencal: Leidennsn,
Levy (3). Novak az and Emmert..
Home runs-Baliles, High Point: LIST;
Aiistoek. High Point. Cd. on: Moore
High Point. Sd. none on: Norris. DuVal,
4th. / on: Ailstoek, High Point 9Th
none on: Smith. 9Th. . on.
PS4Snosf P2gShasff Hors. SO go SS9 SSG ii--lSi4
Ellis ~. Yates t5p and Grimes.
Home runs-Newman, DOUGLASS, 1st,
/ on; Butler, DouElass. 5th, l on.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
ROSECROFT RACEWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

Buck Lybrook, Lone Elm Dale, Lisa
Dares.
R anger McEllen. Meadow Noel.
Wilmingtide.
Defender, Malaga Maude,
My Irish. Indiana Chief, Whining
ton Day.
Horse. Mccolby. Willo-
Red Top. White Foot Joe. corsage
-Voios Connie. Gail Reward, Alton
-oUTCK LADY, Brown star, Captain
Eddie Nc.
-Eddy Chief. seauin Hanover. YER
mons Way.
Evening star., 1961-05-26
RACING
RESUL IS
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: claim
ing; 2-year-oldS; furlongS.
Battle Line (Usseryl 600 $40 2.10
. Tanker Tom (Combest) $50 $40
Fine Stroke (V'Euela) 100
Dream Fiddle, Chronometer, Beguine.
Lucky Merger, Melrose Silver, 9 Our
Breed. Time, l:0l2s
q Bieber Jacobs entry.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000: cond
trot, (2nd Division, THE Prince
GeorRes"%1 mile.
3 White Foot Joe fParksl --2 2-1
3 Corsage Hanover (Arthur) ----S-6
Evening star., 1961-05-26

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: B.
class pace, THE Briggs Trophy
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Meet the District
Mother Of the Year
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr.
star Staff Writer

5tAt StaIL Wrlter
The Districts Mother of
the Year" for 1861 believes
that a child should be loved
"as he is and not as we want
him to be-"
Mrs. Thelma w. Hastings
said that each child has GER
tain God-given potentialities,
and efforts ito change him
into the kind Of person we
dreamed of being, but never
became" leads to Illustration
and adversely effects develop
ment.
Mrs. Hastings selection
was announced by the Dis
trict'S Mother Committee, at
tea yesterday at the Arts
Club.
A Speaker
A noted speaker for the
Disciples Of Christ church,
she is the mother of two
married daughters and a
grandmother seven times over.
Stressing that a child
should be loved without any
reservations, Mrs. Hastings
said: TITS wrong to say to
him, if you do this and this,
I'll love you. He should be
loved regardless.
When he is assured in his
mind of this kind of love, he
develops the security to risk
being himself; as opposed to
some adults who grow up and
grow old, but never dare be
themselves" q
Mrs. Hastings comes from
a large family. Her father is
a minister at Lynchburg, Va,
and she is the eldest of sew
en- children.
Home First
She said that the home
should come first with q
woman as opposed to a
career. Each mother should
realize that there are stages
in a child's life when he must
have her, and when he must
not, i.e., not be deprived of
her care and attention.
"Homemaking is not Just
a question of keeping the
house clean. It's a career In
ITSELF" said Mrs. Hastings.
A Yale graduate, Mrs.
Hastings is the widow of the
Rev. j. Warren Hastings who
was for l8 years pastor of-the
National City Christian
Church here.
She travels all over the
country interpreting t he |
church to which she belongs, |
Evening star., 1961-03-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's quiz asks you to pick
words similar in meaning to
each other. For each word in
the numbered list below, there
is word of nearly or precisely
the same meaning in the let
tered list. II the word lettered
"A" means nearly the same as
the word numbered "5," write
this down as 5-A. When you
are finished. check against the
answers at the end of the coll
urnn.
Note: Score 10 points for
each correct answer; 100 points
is an excellent score: 80 is good.
Sixty or below means that you
had better check each word In
your dictionary; then try using
them in your daily speech. .
Evening star., 1961-03-25
AnaMera ta HnRNETR
Greek independence
Observed Here Today

The District Commissioners
have designated today as
Greek Independence Day.
Commissioner Walter N. Toe
.briner presented a proclarna-
ton yesterday to a delegation.
headed by George j. Charles
and Louis J.. Tiches, cochair-
men Of the United Observance
Of q Greek Independence Day.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Peril Never Greater,
Royburn ellis Club.


success there, as it is in much
of life, he added.
"I have seen 5000 men and
women come and go in the
House. I have seen the bril-
liant ones, who thought thei1.
brilliance would take them
through. But it did not"
The plodding fellow, who
works hard has a much.
better chance of success, he
suggested.
The House lis a great
school," the Speaker declared
with obvious pride and affec-
tion. You have got to att
tend it and take it seriously
if you are going to rise to q
position Of leadership.
If he is to be remembered
over the years for any one
statement he ever made, he
would want it to be this, the
Speaker declared:
1T doesn't make any diff,
ference how much sense
you've got if you don't have
judgment"
Mrs. John w. Holton,
chairman Of special events
for the club and the wife Of
the Speakers administrative
assistant, was chairman Of
the dinner. Mrs. Joseph e.
Casey, club president. intro
duced the Speaker. ,t.
Among the 200 or so pre-
sent we're Representatives
Richard Boiling, d. s. Saund,.
Daniel Inouye and J. Floyd
Breeding, with their wives;
Representative Hale Boggs
MRS. Boggs is home in
louisiana. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Keyserling, Mrs. Oscar
Chapman. Herbert and India
Edwards, Mrs. Dorothy
Vredenbergh (secretary Of /
the Democratic National
Committee), and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Biffle.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
News Bureau
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
star Staff Writer

Civilization stands in more
danger today than at any
time in the last 1000 years,
House Speaker Sam Rayburn
said last night.
( The Texan, who has been
a member of Congress and
speaker of the House longer
than anyone else, spoke at
q dinner given in his honor
last night by the Woman's
National Democratic Club.
To meet the grave prob
lens confronting US, we
must grope, search and be of
good hope that the leaders
Of the world viii be- cautious
and not destroy u.s." the
Speaker declared.
Mr.. Rayburn, who arrived
at the dinner directly from
Capitol Hill where the ad-
ministration had just suf-
fered its first major setback,
a one-vote defeat of its
minimum wage bill, ex-
planned to the diners that a
'haSsle in the House" de-
layed him so that he did not
have time to change into
a dinner jacket and black tie.
Even so, he was almost an
hour late in arriving for the
7::30 dinner.
The Speakers brief ref
erence to a "hassle" was his
only mention Of the tense
struggle on Capitol Hill which
had occupied him all day.
Most Of his talk last night
was a philosophical discourse
on the House of Representa-
tives and his so years spent
there.
Public service is the great
est career that any human
being can possibly have, and
he has thoroughly enjoyed
his years in the Congress,
the Speaker said.
Hard work is the key to
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Rockwell Suit
For Damage Fails
BY Roy crone
creia FIesseI

District Court Judge Leonard
p. Walsh yesterday dismissed
a S690.000 damage suit. brought
by George Lincoln Rockwell,
leader OF the American Nazi
party, who charged that Fed
eral and local officials had
conspired against him.
Judge Walsh said he did not
have Jurisdiction to act in the
case. Rockwell had sought
damages from each of IA de-
PENDANTS, charging that he and
several party members were ar
rested Illegally on disorderly
conduct charges at rallies on
the Mall and on Judiciary
Square last summer.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
RhyneUrges
Aid 10 Nations
0nLawCodes

MONROE La.,- Mar. 25
(SpeciaD Charles S. Rhyme
Of Washington, former presi-
dent of the American Bar As
sociation, proposed here yes
terday that the United States
send claw aid to all undevel-
oped nations who want new
laws or codes Of law to help
in their modernization pro-
grams"
He said such a program
would help create and main
tain free societies under law.
In an address prepared for
the Louisiana Municipal AS
Sociation, Mr.. Rhyme also
asked for the creation of a
National Law Foundation SINH
lar to the National Science
Foundation.
The legal foundation would
sponsor and stimulate world
peace through law, Mr.. Rhyme
said, adding:
Through the pressure Of
public opinion, President
Kennedy can be brought to
realize that he is expected to
take concrete steps to trans
late from ideal to reality the
new world Of law of which
he spoke so eloquently in his
inaugural address"
Mr.. Rhyme also asked for
repeal of the Connally
amendment which permits the
United States to decide when
sued in the World Court,
whether the case is In the
courts jurisdiction.
Mr.. Rhyme said the amend
ment has prevented the
court from becoming an ef-
fective instrument for pro-
noting world peace.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
BY Peter Loins

age mark is 43 words. Time
limit, 40 minutes.
Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
OF four or more letters. g Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
g" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form OF a word IA
used. .. Proper names are not used,
Answers to HORNETS
homes, hose, hoer. onset, others. rest
rent, rose. rote. roset nest, nose
north, noes. notes, tern. tenor, then.
throes, thorn. those. throne, tones,
tore. sent. senor. shoe, short, shore,
snot, shone, shorn. snore, snort, sore,
sort, stone, store, stern.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Office Urged
For Relocation

The Federation of Civic AS
sociations last night again
urged the District to provide
a central relocation office for
residents displaced by urban
renewal.
Members objected to the use
of the Welfare Department as
an agent for relocation, claim
ing that it is slow, under
stated and places q stigma"
on persons needing help in
relocating. s
Evening star., 1961-03-25

Answers: I'D; 2-H: 3-J:.
4-F; SEA: 81; TIE: &c: &c;
lob.
William Morris has chosen
10 Of his trickiest word games
and puzzles for family, party
or solitaire play. For your copy
OF the pamphlet, simply send a
self addressedstamped enve-
lope, plus 10 cents for handling,
to William Morris, TOP TEN
WORD GAMES, in care Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Coast
Guard
Entertuins
BY RUTH DEAN
star staff Writer

There could be no doubt
the critical Laos situation
was uppermost in top rank
ing military minds last night
but they weren't talking
about it in any way, shape
or form at a Coast Guard
reception.
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Arleigh Burke and
the Commandant of the
Marine Corps and Mrs. David
M. Shoup were early arrivals
at the annual party given by
the Commandant of the
Coast Guard and Mrs. Alfred
Richmond and the Assistant
Comma andant and Mrs.
James Hirshfield.
When a friend asked Gen.
Shoup what he had on his
mind. he replied ',Plenty. I"
then changed the subject. It
was the same with Admiral
Burke who gave a grinning
mo comment" to anyone who
even looked like he was 60
ing to ask a question. Kidded
the inimitable Arleigh when
he saw his wife chatting with
a reporter, i've told her
she's supposed to say no COM
ment' too."
Ranking Guests
Secretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. Douglas Dillon
were the ranking guests at
the reception, held in the
Army Navy Country Club.
Also there from the top
echelon of the Treasury De-
partment, under whose
supervision the Coast Guard
comes, were Undersecretary
and Mrs. Henry Fowler, AS
siStant Secretary and Mrs.
A. Gilmore EIues and General
Counsel and Mrs. Robert H.
Knight.
The reception was held in
two large rooms of the club.
with the host couples receiv-
ing at the far end of the
large center drawing room.
Mrs. Richmond looked love-
ly in q deep rose dress which
complemented the bright
green gown worn by her CO.
hostess.
As Secret Service chief U,
E. Baughman went through
the receiving line he re-
to Admiral Rich
in an obtuse reference
to the Presidents favorite
sport, I'VE may have to call
on the Coast Guard if and
when we go sailing"
The Secret Service chiefs
denial of reports some of his
men had been boning up on
their riding seemed to dis
miss the possibility the Presi-
dent may ride to hounds.
But If he should decide to
I'VE have a few former trick
riders." said Mr.. Baughman.
More Guests
Swedish Ambassador Gum
mar Earring and Finnish AM
Richard r. Seppala
we're among these attending
the party. There from Capi-
tol Hill were Representative
Herbert Bonner, chairman of
The House Merchant Marine
and Fisheries Committee.
and Mrs. Bonner: Alaska
Senator and Mrs. Ernest
jruening. and Alaska Sena-
,or and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett.
The Surgeon General of
he Public Health Service
md Mrs. Luther Terry were
here with their daughter.
Ian, home for the spring
holiday from Penn Hall.
Dropping by were the Vice
chief of Naval Operations
md Mrs. James Russell.
erecting lots of old friends
.fter a post-retirement vaca-
ion in Florida were former
Javy Surgeon General and
drs. Bartholomew w. Hogan.
ADMIRAL Hogan is now assist
mt medical director of the
american Psychiatric AS
ociation. Comparing vaca-
ion experiences with them
'ere former Marine Corps
ON m andant and Mrs.
Shepherd, who've
lst returned from Florida
90. |
Evening star., 1961-03-25

to communities and at REX
ligious seminars. ~
Last year she travelled to-
the Holy Land, toured Eu.
rope, and attended the world !
convention of her church in
Scotland. j
Evening star., 1961-03-25
WORD CANE

Find 40 or more words in
GEN ER TEi,
meaning to create, breed. Aver
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
I 900 AME Ministers To
Share In 5000, 900 Fund

Memphis (ANP) - Nearly 1000
ministers of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church will share in
5000, 900 in salary supplements in
April, from the Minimum Salary
Department here.
DR. H. Ralph Jackson, director of
the ~ million dollar fund made
the announcement following a
meeting of the commission on
minimum salary.
Ministers eligible for salary sup
Elements ranging from $500 to
$1,000 per year will receive their
first quarter payments by April
10. Eligibility is based upon schol-
astic training, tenure and produc-
tivity and does not include pen
sioners or ministers serving mis-
sions with outside personal finan-
cial support.
DR.. Jackson explained that this
new program of aiding ministers
is designed to give in-service sup
port that will enable ministers to
increase their efficiency, give
greater service in developing new
parishes and smaller non-support-
ing parishes. The AME Church is
the first Negro denomination to
offer such a plan to its ministry
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
From Soup 70 Nonsense:
for Modern Living
From ABNORMAL to Zippers
is sometimes hard to know

Is for No which 1t is sometimes hard to know
when to say
is for Old Fashioned which all children think
their parents are very.
is for Pretty Soon which is when children are
going to clean UP their rooms
Q is for Quit which is best to do when you're
ahead
is for Rake which is a good thing not t.
leave upturned in a dark driveway
S is for Sap which people lie awake nights won
dering how they could have been such
is for Thin which everybody wants to b.
more so.
is for Unreasonable which other peopl
often are
is for vitamins which foods nobody likes ar,
full of.
w is for Wavy which you are lucky if your hail
is naturally.
is for x, the answer you can't figure out II
your sons algebra assignment
Y is for Yehudi Menuhin whom few children
who practice the violin turn out to be.
2 is for Upper which, when it is on the bach
of your dress, it is handy to have husband around
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
NY. Realtors Give
Up In Housing
Africon DELEGATES

New York (ANP) - The Real
Estate Board Of New York insist.
ed last week that it had done
everything possible to make suit
able housing available for African
delegates to the United Nations.
Further action is up to the city's
spiritual leaders, Peter c. Haeff.
ner, a board vice president, sug.
gested in letter to DIR. Frank S
Horne, executive director of the
city's Commission on intergrour
Relations.
In a television interview DR.
Horne accused the board of failing
to accept responsibility in persuad
ing landlords to admit African Ne
gro diplomatic personnel Man!
such delegates especially from new
nations, have expressed shock t,
find themselves barred from tn
housing they wanted.
In reply to DR.. Horne's charge
Haeffner wrote that I'VE acte,
Immediately with determination
and with persistence" after Amer
lean United Nations delegates Ia,
asked for the boards cooperation
But the realty official implie'
that the board could take no furth
err practical steps.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31

Always read any purchase agree
ment before you sign it. Be sure
you can afford the things you buy.
Protect your credit rating. If you
don't, your wages might be garni-
sheedl A garnishee is a court order
requiring an employer to hold up all
or part of an employees pay for
delivery to someone else.
Such an order is issued because
a debt has not been paid and the
court realizes that the seller is en-
titled to receive the value OF his
merchandise.
Needless to say, it is regretable
that people buy things they can't af-
ford or just don't pay for them.
However, there are also situations
caused by unethical individuals who
trap others into signing purchase
agreements which the buyer hasn't
read and which turn out to be too
expensive for the buye:.
If your wages should ever be
garnisheed, don't hesitate to seek
the best advice possible - the serv-
ices of a competent attorney,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
United Nations Official LaUds
Non-Violenf Demonstrations
OF YoUnu Southern NeqroeS

st. Louis (ANP) - Non-violent
action by young Southern Negroes
against discriminatory practices
along with world recognition of
newly liberated nations in Africa,
represents 1.-The fulfillment Of the
ideals of the American Revolution
in our time" Frank p. Graham,
United Nations negotiator, said
here, last week.
Addressing the annual dinner of
the Young Mems and Young Wom-
ems Christian Associations of
Washington University, Graham
said that Negro youths are stand
ing up for the American dream by
lawfully petitioning for equal serv-
ices in stores"
He stated that this action is "a
local expression of the worldwide
revolution of colored, colonial and
exploited peoples of the earth"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-31
From Soup TO Nonsense:
By Jane GoodselI In the AFL-CTO Ne,

By Jane GOOdSell In the AFL-C1O News
A is for Abnormal which is everybody but you.
B is for Bathroom which everybody pounds on the
door of when you are in it.
c is for Charge Account which is a handy way
to buy things without money
D is for Debt which is easier to get into than
out Of.
e is for Embarrass which is what children do
to parents and parents do to children.
F is for Furniture which women enjoy moving
from one place to another
c is for Glands which is what people who are
too fat blame 1t on.
H is for Heredity which means that Junior
was born stubborn
I is for Income Tax which is why Daddy is so
crabby in April.
] is for Jelly which children like sandwiches
made out of peanut butter and
K is for Knees which womens dresses show
lot of lately.
L is for Landslide which politicians love to win
elections by.
M is for Mess which things are always getting
into.