davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-20


end Of the long. lively table.
Or Louis Lotto, who operates
Mr.. Dowlingss New York City
theaters. who sat at the other.
No one knew, or cared. which is
the way luncheons go among
those to whom the word celeb
Itty" is an amusing Irony.
The conversation ran the
gamut. the one extending from
Iysistrata'A { Aristophane all
B. c. to Rresideat-elect John F..
Kennedy. l96kA .-+r,.ss- &,
The Kennetys: from Father
Joseph to famous son. were fit
tingly q main topic Of Mr.. Lo-
tito's. He has known the for
mer. he said hlandly, for 20
years, since the days when
Louis was q STRIPPING in the
theater and Mr.. Kennedy. the
elder, was an investor in pro-
duction enterprises.
The Lotitos, Louis and his
wife Nina. are here for all In
aueural ceremonials as the
guests Of the senior Kennedy.
Mrs. Lotto. looking prettily
ana amazingly unlike her
years. is Q member Of q five
generation family, its oldest
member her grandmother. 103,
its youngest the baby Of daugh-
ter Terry's three children.
Mrs. Lotto once was a Ken
nedy employe. at least obliquely.
She worked in the Fred Stone
musicals which we're among the
Kennedy investments those four
decades ago. Good investments.
An older sister one Of seven
still hale-was Teresa Valerie,
Mr.. Stones leading woman.
In this interlacing Of Ken
nedys and Lotitos. it came out
that Louis knew the President
elect since the latter was but
briefly beyond infancy. HE
was q very nice little boy"
Louis recalls.
From the Kennedys to "Ly-
sistrata" Is really rather q
short jump IN theater talk de-
spite the q centuries differ
ence in their ages.
Il crept into the conversa-
tional flow by way Of Louis
Evening star., 1961-01-20
THE PASSING SHOW
This Was a Subdued
Pre-InouguroI Porty
by JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

small unse conscious group from the New York theater
wing OF the Democratic Party broke luncheon bread with oc-
cupants Of the local drama desks yesterday
As these subded affairs CO. and should no one even knew
who the host at this at the time the
beautiful vistaed deck of the Washington Hotel
It might have been Robert F. Downg who occupied one
Evening star., 1961-12-28

Housewares
Third Floor, Washington
Lower Level Arlington
4-24ss Bross Finished Teo cort with glass Shelves Ioree
cosy rolling eosters- Icy
1888 Wrought Iron 5Pot WoI Plone complete with
white clay pots. Black white z.49
34-2.9S chromod Finish Broom Door coddy, holds booms,
mops and other cleaning articles Sse
1850 Jumbo Size Storage Chest pink enamel finish; BOY
l8xl6". -..---- 3.49
3-l3e5 2-n-I Mostero Step Ladder, SIT to 8t Size 6S7
OriginoI Editions Of Books
Published at ZOO to 300
8Qe
for 2.5S
Wide range Of cosfcotion and titles Of kind
Some publishers overstoek Juvenile and odut titles.
Book Sore-Woshineton Only
Evening star., 1961-12-28
BOySaUeHr
Street Floor, Arlington Only


4s-les to 2sS Winter Cops. Broken szes----------sse
$3.50 Cotton FIunneLned Bedford Cord Soeks. Sizes s.
10, II, 13
1888 Reversible Vests. Sizes and 10 ony------sse
$3.50 J Boys Cotton Corduroy Stocks. Size 6--z4S
ls-oss end 1919 Jr Boys Wool Sport coats. Sizes 9.
lo-4ss jr Boys Wool Sport coots. Broken size----74s
1850 ond 500 Boys Husky Dress SIos Broken Sizes 54s
$3.50 Boys LonsSIeeve Sport Shirts. Broken szes14S
1850 Boys Sleeve Sport Shirts. Broken szes---lss
ls-2.se Husky Dunsorees Broken nsizes---------l.4s
38-4.9s Lons-SIeeve Grew neck Sweoers 1915 obswoo
$3.50 Orion ocryc Sizes 8, 10,
Evening star., 1961-12-28
FABRIC GLOVES

FABRIC GLOVES
Novelty and toored double woven fabric gloves assorted
lengths White beige black and bright coIors Soed and
mussed from disploy and handling.
300 prs. 200 nsVV
425 prs. were 300 hs9V
100 prs. were $50 usAS
so prs. 400 AsWV
GIoves-Street Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-12-28
6.98 Bueket-Seot
Auto Seat Covers

Foreign cor bueket-seot covers in cotton
terry. Tailored we'll with full-lenoth side
eussets, drow cord In hunter green,
blue chorcool.
Notons-Street Floor, Both Sto
Evening star., 1961-12-28

100 IntioIed Linen
Hondkerehiefs
Handmade linen cotton nioed hondker-
Chiefs intos broken. Novelty embroidehes in = 81, II mn
and Inen Soed ond mussed from - 1s~~
handling and dIsploy 59e
Street Floor Both Stores
LeGthergOOdS
Street Floor, Both Stores
500 to 2.99 Fobric Boys. Mostly oneN "a ~ A0
of kind. Limited Quontity. AoSU bhsR1
plus tox
295 500 Famous Make Small -
Leotherooods. Wonens biIfods, clutch LAB ZeSU
boes, eye glass and keyoners, -. -.
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Fomous Make Loee Cloths
500 to go

First and second quoy lace tobecloth in assorted sizes Dis
continued potens in white color Slight miseoves in the
moeroI of the seconds thot will not horm the
Street Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores
Tots 1888 to 800
Warm Winter jackets
3.9A to 400

Styles for girls and boys assorted obrcs and Vnyoex postc
All warmly lined Broken sizes z to Ok
Little Girls l.99 to 3.S9
Dress Hats
Assorted group Of cotton veveteen
and felt hats Adorable styles, 00e M
vorous coors For to Ok girls. - y A~
Acknowledgment Only
4-5s9 Cotton Corduroy couts. Sizes and g. 2ss
20 Girls 500 Slack Sets Knit top stretch points, to OK 2es
Girls 4.9S Cotton Corduroy Jumpers sizes to OK. 2.4S
10 Boys 3.eS Woshobe Cotton Twill Joekeh with cotton
fonneette Innings Sizes 3 to 7. l.s9
IS Boys 5ss Cotton Corduroy soeks Sizes and a. lss
Is Girls $50 Orion Aee and Royon Plaid Soeks Sizes to
Ok -------------------
50 Boys soc Short Sleeve White Cotton TShs. Size 6-25e
80 Infonts' and ToddIers' 100 Stretch Tights. soc
ToddIers' 500 Joekets. Size ond 2ss
SpOrtSaUeGr
Second Floor Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-12-28

Assortment tobecIoth discontinued patterns ond types T
cuded ore printed Sizes ronoe from 5252
to 6OxoO"; oso some 60xl08". Assorted coIors.
Street Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Cotton Dust RuffIes

A large assortment Of firsts and seconds in this
group :. in prints, eyelet border, and polished
cotton Dust ruffIes have full muslin top to keep
them in poce Blue pink, white, green, yellow;
full sizes; not oil coIors and sizes in oil potterns.
Some twin sizes
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-12-28
BOySsUeGr

Second Floor, Washington Only
l2-s4.95 Youths and Jr Boys AII-WooI Tweed Zp-Lned
ONeFcootS
5z-ls8 2ss Winter Cops Broken in this broken
s2-sss Reversible Vests Broken assortment Sizes and 10
Sass Youths 2Pe Set: Sport Coot with contrasting Soe
Sizes 2/l3, WA, BIS. l/8,
5S-5ss s9s Ecmous Moe Sleeve Sweaters broken
sizes in this broken assortment
42-499 Cotton FonneLin Bedford Cord Cotton Soeks
Sizes 6, 10, Il,
2S-losS Youths Lined AWOo FIonneI Soeks Sizes 26
81 waist in group Observation-Disclosures
$3.50 Roneoots Broken
~62-49e ond SOC Hose Broken
22-2se BoodeOh Poiom0s Broken sizes-----l4S
$3.50 Husky Dunsorees. Broken l4S
6-l5s9 Cotton Trench coots. Sizes 8, 10, 2o----79S
1850 7se Boys Washable RoyOn Fonne Robes Broken
sizes
1853 Royon Poneho Pud Shirts Broken Sizes $40
$3.50 LonssIeeve Sport Shirts Broken
$3.50 Lons-SIeeve Sport Shirts Broken
Evening star., 1961-12-28
on SALE FRIDAY
Girls Wear

Second Floor Both Stores
Girls 500 7s9 Dresses solids and pods Broken szes--29s
Girls Hi-Teens' Winter Hats, foil coIors
Girls SOS NyIon Peisnoir NyIon Set. blue only TO- H. l4 BAT
Girls and Teens 2sS ond 800 BIOuses and Sport Shirts long
or roIup sleeves ---- -.--------------''9S
Teens 4s9 and 500 Skirts slim and peoted styles Broken
sizes ----l.3S
Teens 500 Slim Points, Poids Solids Broken szes--22s
Girls l.ss Cotton Knit Tee-Shs, solids and stripes sSe
500 Rubber Beck Plaid Roneoos Some with ottoehed hoods
500 Navy Denim Knit Slim Pants. Also mochine tops
Hi-Teen sizes, Eoch
Young Juniors
Second Floor Both Stores
sss and 49s Cotton Knit Tee Tops. Assorted styles and eoor
S M L.- --- --------------------- 1877
799 Slim Wool Skirts Assorted pd and tweeds Scot lined
Sizes to IS 3SS
1873 Dresses Slim and full ske Assorted fobrcs and coors
Broken sizes to l5--.. 5S7
500 soeks Assorted coors fobrcs Broken
l5 ----------- 347
1898 couo and Dote Dresses Slim and full skirts Some with
ocke Broken sizes to IS
Evening star., 1961-12-28
Stationery

Street Floor, Both Stores
l.Is Stationery. Single Sheet club White. posteIs.
hose 100
7se l2s Loose Leof Binders and 3rno styles, postes,
4oe to Csc
500 Desk Pods Manufacturer discontinued designs Of leather
panel pods with heavy embossed motif Three most popular
sizes assorted coIors. Not all oil colors. 1879
249 to 449 ToIe Croft Point number Items Discontinued
poten Of wose bokets mooozne rocks boske poned
pIotes. Broken assortment LIS to LIS
Foundations
Second Floor, Both Stores
sos Lily White NyIon Lace Sopess Bros sizes 328
TO 36C l.99
1850 1850 Famous Moke Gdes. talon closing 26 to 81
SIS
800 3e5 Eomou Moke Bros White Stropess and reeulor
styles 32A to 38C. ..---- --.---------- l.4s
Evening star., 1961-12-28
soc Joequord Weave Finsertip
Terry Towels

Assorted colors and potems in these
finoertip towels Of loo9o cotton terry. for 100
Attractive fringe trim,
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-02-01

Pour into three 8 or 9-inch
cake layer pans, lined on
bottoms with paper. Bake in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
for 80 to 20 minutes. Cool.
Frost tops only.
To make coconut-pecan
frosting, combine ! cup
evaporated milk, / cup sugar.
3 egg yolkS, " pound mar
garine and / teaspoon va
nilla. Cook and stir over
medium heat until thickened,
about IL minutes. add 11s
cups coconut and / cup
Evening star., 1961-02-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

water. Cool. Cream butter
and sugar until fluffy. Add
egg yolks, one at a time,
and beat well after each.
Add melted chocolate and
vanilla. Mix well.
Sift together salt, soda
Evening star., 1961-02-01

for young boys (sea stories.
etc. that I would like to give
to a boys organisation. m
AS we expect to move short
ly, I would appreciate anyone
interested in obtaining these
contracting me soon. In writ
ing, through RCH.
Evening star., 1961-02-01

sAlt and 2 tablespoons of
water. Finally, add 2 drops Of
red coloring to each lump. A
beautiful flower-like growth
will come out of the coal.
Circulation of air is desirable.
II you want to keep it grow
= ing, add more water. salt and
bluing from time to time.
A. Place in a shallow bow
In the order mentioned: l
lump of hard coal; 2 table
spoons salt; 2 tablespoons
bMing; 3 tablespoons water
and 6 drops mercurochrome.
A few drops of water once
q week Con the side of the
coaD after the original mix
ture has been absorbed. will
keep it moist and growing.
II growth should go over
Evening star., 1961-02-01

brary that we ran In our drug
store. I now have on hand
over 100 books, general fic-
tion, in good condition. I
would like to donate these TO
some organization, club or
home.
I also have a lot of books
Evening star., 1961-02-01
Here's How

Reoders' cleoring House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed
Evening star., 1961-02-01

the sides of bowl, do not put
pieces cut off in the drain,
as the water will make it
grow in the pipe.
Chocolate Cake
To: Mrs. J. G. D.. SilOer Spring
. S. E. R.. Arlington
Here's the recipe you
wanted for Germans choco-
late cake. .
Use: package sweet choc-
olate; Y cup boiling water;
/ cup butter; Q cups sugar;
4 egg yolkS, unbeaten; / tea
spoon vanilla; " teaspoon
salt; / teaspoon baking soda;
2l2 cups sifted cake flour;
cup buttermilk; 4 egg
whites, stiffly beaten.
Melt chocolate in boiling
Evening star., 1961-02-01

and flour. Add alternately
with buttermilk to chocolate
mixture. beating well. Beat
until smooth.
Fold in beaten egg whites.
Evening star., 1961-02-01
This Is How q Coal Flower Grows
To: Mrs. C. F., Washington
Miss F. ", WASHINGTON

These two formulas for making coal flower
grow both appeared in RICH some time ago.
~ Take4 Jumps of soft coal, coke or cinders
and put in a glass bowl. Over these pour table
spoons of water and tablespoons each of salt and
bluing in order mentioned.
= The next morning add more tablespoons of
Evening star., 1961-02-01

chopped pecaps. Beat until
thick enough to spread.
Makes 22s cups.
Ice-Creom
D. M, Washington
Does any reader have o
recipe for ice cream which
does not call for canned milk
or cream? Thank you.
Book Giveowoy
Mrs. J. r. S.. CheDy Chase
Several years ago we dis
continued a circulating Ii
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
1The Sidney Herald-WednesdaY. June 7.ls6l
ANNUAL AWARDS ASSEMBLY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.

Robert Hammer to the winner OF
the Divisional Meet, Darrell Knofe
and Gordon Jensen.
French Club awards by Arley
| Levno went TO: First Year Prize;
Donna Hansen, Mary Ann Mercer
Bonnie Norby, Sylvia Dian, Kath-
leen Price, Jackie Yoder, jeanne
Eicholtz, Marilyn Foss, Caryl
Anderson, Genevieve Pfau; Second
Year Pin: Alayne Dian, Rita
! Anderson, julia ConaWay, and
Kathy Kaufman.
National Scholastic Press ASso-
citation ratings were presented by
Tom O'Hanlon to Journalism stu
dents as follows: Star awards TO
Jackie Mcintosh and Patty Wheel
err; Journeymen awards to Janet
Torvik and Jeannine Swigart.
Future Homemaker Awards
were presented by Mrs. Alkaline
Thomas to: Second Degree: Sheila
Bradley, Lcuy Angel, Karne
PilIatzke, Myrna Larsen and
Kathy Henderson; First Degrees
and Pins to: Karen Murray and
Carol Doyle; Betty Crocker
Award: Karen Johnson; Presl-
dent Gavel Pin: Vivian Hansen;
Women's Club Sewing: Betty
Scheetz, Karen Pillatzke, Kay
Goss. Zetta Lamberton and Joy
Hill.
Cheerleader Awards were pre-
scented by Miss JoAnn Long to-
A SQUAD: Tana Burns, Kafhy
Kaufman, and Pat Marion; Z
SQUAD: Kathy Price, Roberta
Hall. Jane Webber, and Aleths
Whiteman. Girls Athletic Asso-
citation awards went to: Emblems.
Bonnie Burns, Barbara Chapman
Sue Crosgrove, Tammy Davis
Linda FosS, Marianne Gulllkson
Cheri Knaff, Bobbie Hall Karer
LaLonde, Nancy Leastman, Sh1r,
ley Lun, Myrna McVay, Jli
Redgren, Patty Slip, Martyr
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
LAMBERT SADDLE CLUB NEWS

A meeting was held at the Lam
bert Saddle Club House June 2
at 800 o'clock with II members
present.
"A Fun Frolic was planned for
June IL at 100 o'clock at tile
Saddle Club grounds. There will
possibly be a chariot race held.
The public is cordially invited.
The meeting was adjourned and
pot luck was served by some of
the ladies.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07
ANN RAMBUR TO ATTEND
o M D D IN COLO.

Lowell Hogenson arrived in Sid
ney Sunday from Grinnell, Iowa,
for a visit with his mother, Mrs.
Ann Rambur, who will leave with
him Tuesday for Colorado Springs,
where his marriage to Juanita
Larson will take place on June 18.
MIR. Hogenson has just COM
pleted his second year as a mem
Der of the senior high school fac
ulty at Grinnell. Both he and his
future bride will be on the faculty
there next year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-06-07

Pep. 10 date = o.oZ
Normal for same period - Az
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY eIoine townsend Dickerson

gasped when / saw the word
"Kathie" written on the lower
right hand corner. Really / be-
lieve Kathy is her own personal
play mate. Lynne and Dawn and
vice versa and since / leave much
to be desired as a three-old-old
play chum, Leslie has imaged her
own.
Fourteen little three years old
later this month are entering a
fantastic nursery school and I
wish some how | could enroll this
entertaining little Miss of ours.
You know she would lend so
much to each days activities. The
teacher graduated from Bryn
Mawr in 1853 and from Harvard
Graduation School of Education in
1854. Her facilities are about the
best and working conditions are
equally superior since she will
have the third floor of the White
House for her school room. She
and her attorney husband are
Democrats, as is her boss, and as
you know Leslie Elaine's parents
and family tree rather lean the
other way. / suppose her enroll
ment there is rather improbable.
Leslie's grandmother Townsend
arrives tomorrow for lunch and
for few hours in Virginia. Anne,
my sister, is driving Mother over
and it will be Anne's first glimpse
of our new home. Think perhaps
Leslie will be in the nursery when
they arrive. Otherwise there might
be ink on the family room floor as
they arrive (as there was yester-
day., or she might wet her high
chair (as she did this week when
we had guests). She is quite
proud of the fact that her pajam-
as are dry all night long, but the
moisture content during the day
Of her cotton undies is immater-
ial
Did want to give you a recipe
this week, wanted to tell you
about my Fridays work at the
Pentagon, but Leslie is rather an
involved subject and l became ov-
erwhelmed with my topic.
Always,
P. S.-As you know Hayes was
| away most of this weekend and
was in Texas. Part of the time,
he and the colonel he wa stravel-
ing with, were in Dallas. They
tayed in motel there and as
Hayes entered the lobby he en-
nountered familiar face. He
walked up to this man, extended
his hand and felt after a lapse of
clever years time he ought to in
troduce himself 1t was George
Lindenkohl, Jr. George was there
on business, too. AS most of you
| know, he and Scotty (his wife)
| live in Salisbury, Maryland. No
| matter where Hayes travels he
always sees a familiar face and it
was nice to visit with "Lindy"
| again.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Pure Food And Drug
Clears HeptochIor For
Alfalfa WeeviI Control

It's a dark day for alfalfa wee
wills in Delaware. Another chemical
has been added to the list for con-
trolling this menace to alfalfa.
Farmers may now use heptach-
lor which has just been granted
label clearance or Dieldrin which
was approved last year.
The Pure Food and Drug Ad-
ministration has approved Heptach-
lOr for fall application only on
alfalfa. This means after the last
cutting and before November Is.
The rate that has been approved
is q 1 of actual heptachlor per
acre. This should give excellent re-
suits.
Heptachlor may be applied in two
ways: in granular form or as a
fertilizer mixture. Don't try mix
ing Heptachlor with the normal
fertilizer yourself. You will get an
uneven spread and poor control.
Let your fertilizer dealer take care
of this problem. Heptachlor does
not have clearance as spray for
alfalfa.
Dieldrin should be used at the
rate Of one pound actual dieidrin
per acre. The growers may choose
any of the following Foundations:
emulsifiable concentrate. wettable
powder. granular or fertilizer mix
ture. For example. if emusifiable
concentrate is selected. use 2/3 gal
Ions of a Is lb. concentrate per
acre.
Dieldrin can be applied any time
after the last cutting and before
November Is. The alfalfa must not
be grazed prior to the first cutting
the following spring if either of
these chemicals are used.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

today post-doctoral fellowships
to promising young individuals
preparing for careers in sci
ence. In addition to offering
aid to prospective research sci
entistS, The National Founda-
ton is taking steps to interest
young persons in entering the
allied health professions. Under
this program, the health or
ganization has awarded almost
/ 300 scholarships (each worth
$4,000 if maintained for the full
period of four years. in the
fields of medicine, nursing,
physical and occupational ther-
apy, and medical social work.
The National Foundation of
fers SIS of these health schol-
arships each year to students
in every state in the nation.
Since DR.. Tennyson is dedi-
Gated to the serious task of
determining the why" of hy-
drocephalus. person might
conceive of her as granite
faced zealot, oblivious TO all
save laboratory test tubes, re-
torts and microscopes.
Instead, this slim, auburn
haired and blue-eyed scientist
looks like nothing so much as
a professional model or dancer.
and one endowed with humor.
Her chief interests and training
all relate to medical science,
but when the occasion arises
she can whip up the most cpl
curean crepes suzette one
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

would ever hope to taste. She
is also talented amateur
artist.
Young women on the thresh-
old of a science career, DR..
Tennyson advises, should real
iZe that in some laboratories
exceptional demands are made
of them in ability and natural
scientific talent. Inevitably,
they represent competition with
their male colleagues. She puts
it this way:
IF a young women enters
science career with a feminist
chip on her shoulder-with the
attitude of demanding her
rights-she will doubtless
arouse hostility, and SO will
meet with hostility. But l have
found that most professional
people will accord you more
than your rights if you have
ability. If you do have it, it
will be recognized. Apprecia-
ton of it shouldn't be forced
down your colleagues throats."
For all her preoccupation
with birth defects research, a
field The National Foundation
entered in 1858, Or. Tennyson
says she tries to lead a life of
dynamic equilibrium, the rule
we find in all nature. l don't
spend all of my time with rab-
bits and mice and peering into
a microscope Fact is, / have so
much equilibrium ! even 60
skiing"
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

1924 Bound Brook Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
Dear Friends:
Things relatively seem unchang-
ed for her, our Leslie. Her per-
sOnality is as vivaciOus as before.
Her social schedule seems full
from sunup to SHUTDOWN. She Wis.,
it's the base periodically, takes a
roaming constitution each day,
goes to Sunday School and when
she's at home reads an unlimited
amount of books. Each new day
with her is begun by stern word
or with a gentle touch to her rear
extremities. She is almost three
now and the transition for her
from Kansas, to Alexandria has
been a smooth one.
She was upset all summer about
her broke home" in Kansas
which she Identifies by saying
It's in the middle" Each corner
that we turned in Milford she
would continually be hurting for
her home. One store window in
town displayed swings with can
opy like she has and this obsessed
her no end 1t was rather heart
breaking to see her enter this
house for the first time (she was
at the nursery all day as we un-
packed) and to see her recognize
familiar objects Her two Older
sisters had fixed Leslie's bedroom
with all her toys peeking out OF
different corners and she was en-
tnralled by being close to them
again.
The base nursery, or rather
Post" since we are nearest an
army installation, at Fort Bel
voir is comparable to the one al
Forbes 1t seems to have more
hules however, which is only for
our protection. of course. Reser-
yalions must be made a day in ad-
vance. no children under six
months, all shot records must be
checked by those in charge, etc
The fee at Forbes was 25 cents
per hour doesn't that kill you?)
and here it is fifty-five the first
hour and 80 cents each succeeding
hour.
This little curly headed one right
now is fighting the local poison
sounds rather wicked and it is
She has spot on her chest the
size of her big black eyes, that is
good old fashioned poison ivy, oak
sumac. The woods at our bacl
door are lovely. but loaded will
the climbing vine Hayes has hat
severe case and now the big
gest busy body on the street has
received her dose
1t must be confusing to her tea
cher for us to ask if Leslie is
ready to leave Sunday School an6
foI "Kaff-ie" to come to our arms
Apparently Les" has some aver
sion to her given name and SHE
tells everyone she is Kaff-ie Dick
eson. Today on her paper sht
had colored in Sunday School