davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Kansas City Firm
Entertoins Beouticians
& Friends At PARTY

On Monday evening, February
ID, the American Legion Hall in
downtown st. Paul was the setting
for a gala Smorgasbord-Dancing
party hosted by Patricia Cosmetic
Co. of Kansas City, Mo, honoring
beautcian distributors Of Patricia
Products in the Minneapolis-St.
Paul area. The president Of Pat
ricia Products, Mrs. Psyche Pate,
was hostess.
The charming and blond Mrs.
Pate chose a floor length sheath
of deep plum for the occasion and
lovely she was in it as she greet
ed guests on arrival and welcomed
them to the party.
A cocktail hour was held from
7 to pm. Guest tables were
thanked on either side of the main
table which was conferred with an
exquisite arrangement of spring
flowers, red tulips, pink and white
carnations, yellow jonquils and
white delphiniums intermingled
with greenery.
The smorgasbord table arranged
at one end of the room, was laden
with hot and cold dishes.
After dinner, Mrs. Pate well
coined the group and gave brief
remarks of appreciation to the
beauticians for their work and
sales accomplished in this area,
She introduced Mr.. Jesse Williams
of the staff who is travelling with
her and in turn introduced Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Granger of 1924
Fourth Av. s., her hosts during her
stay. She pinned an orchid cor
sage on Mrs. Granger in apprecia-
ton.
She presented organizational
certificates to the following beau
ticians: Mines. Hattie McCarter,
Helen Harris, Genevieve Jackson,
Fannie Mae Jones, Murlean Estes,
Helen Allen, Beatrice Hall and
Theresa Granger. The grand
award, a Chi Beta Pi gold and
pearl sorority pin was earned in a
tie by Mrs. Sue Collins and Mrs.
Essie Moore for having the highest
average in purchasing, sales and
payments to the main office. Each
was given a pin and a certificat.
Mrs. Beatrice Hall, president of
Unique Cosmetologist No. 210,
thanked Mrs. Pate on behalf Of
Twin City beauticians and ex-
pressed appreciation for her COM
pany's cordial hospitality.
Following presentations, music
was provided for dancing by the
guests.
Candid photo shots were taken
throughout the evening.
Twin Cities beauticians, their
husband and a few guests who
shared the enjoyable evening and
the hostess hospitality were
Messrs. and Mines. Gordon Grang-
er, william L. Hall, w. P. Barnett,
Richard Estes, Joseph Ray, Mines.
Lucille Florence, Genevieve Jack
son, Hattie l.. McCarter, Rosa L.
Galloway, Fannie Betty Jones,
Vashi Ransom, Louella Taylor.
Also Mines. Marionne Williams,
Helen Allen, Sennie Gillison, Ada
Swyninigan, Frank Thompson,
Helen Harris, Horace Collins,
Irene JaJclman, Estyr Peake, Jes-
sic Shepard and Mr.. Timothy VIII
kerson, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Congressman MeGregor
In Town On Feb. n

Congressman Clark MacGregor
(R., Mimi announced today that
he would return to Minneapolis on
Tuesday, February 21st, to spend
a few days visiting with constitu-
ents and reporting on Legislative
activities in congress.
Individuals with specific prob
lens will have the opportunity to
personally visit with the Third dis
trict congressman on Tuesday,
February 21st between 9 am. and
IL noon in the congressmans dis
trict office, sol us. Court House
in Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Edward Withers, Jr.
Is Honored With
Surprise Birthday

1t was quite a happy surprise
for Edward Withers, Jr., of 1856
Oakland Av. when a large group
of his teen-age friends gathered at
his home on Saturday evening,
February IL, to regale him at a
surprise party in celebration Of his
18th birthday.
The Withers' rumpus room was
beautifully decorated for the af-
fair, with red and white, carrying
out the Valentine motif. Dancing
to music on the hi-fi was the high
light of the evening, after which
the many beautiful and practical
gifts with which Edward was
showered were opened and admired
by all.
The beautifully gowned young
ladies and handsome young gentle
men who were responsible for re-
membering his birthday, both with
gifts and refreshments, gathered
around a gaily decorated cake with
II lighted candles, and sang happy
birthday with youthful fervor and
then enjoyed the delicious deica-
cies that had been prepared for
their enjoyment.
Sharing the happy occasion with
the honoree were the Misses Nor
ma Anderson, Margaret Childress.
Sue Compton, LaJoyce Craig, Rita
Jean Davis, Sharon Edwards,
Cheryl Everett, Isabelle Foster,
Janice Gary, Natlie Galloway,
Linda Griffin, Patricia Harper,
Sandy Harris, Shirley Hughes,
Connie Hunsberger, Sandra John
son, Beverly Jones, Vernetta john
son, Carolyn Murray, Valerie Por-
ter, Cassandra Rogan, Authorize
Holman, LaVerne Napue, Wilma
Neal, Kathy Wright, Connie Breed
love.
And the Messrs. Kenneth Boud-
reaux, Joe Camp, Jr., Delroy Cal
houn, David Dean, Charles Dent,
Russell Everett, Jr., "Punlxy" Gil
christ, Milton Henderson, Archie
Owens, Jr., Emeal Jackson, Lawr-
ence Jones, Melvin Lawrence, Gary
Martin, Maceo Moody, Jr., Billy
Mitchell, Stephen Phillips, Carl
Rogan, Dennis Hines, Jr., Bobo
Sims, Billy" Shannon, Harvey
Sims, "Dickie" Wright, Paul AL
len, Leslie Green, Dickie Shark,
Rodell and Danny Skinner, Mich
ael Marshall, James Hill and Con-
modore Oden, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

ora Av., st. Paul. The Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., and Rev. Denzil A.
Carly are co-chairmen.
Flying Needles Met: The Flying
Needles met Monday, February
13, with Mrs. Jesse Miller, 1913 N.
Nebraska, as hostess. Further
plans for the clubs annual tea
to be held in June were discussed.
The club has selected the Red
Cross for their charity project for
this year. Following business ses-
sion, members exchanged valen-
tines and enjoyed a Valentine lun-
Cheon served by the hostess dur
ing the social hour.
Club Date Changed: Due to ILL
ness of some of its members, the
Laissez- -faire Bridge Club
postponed it's scheduled meeting
from Saturday, February IL, to
Saturday, February Is. Mrs. Clar-
ence A. Anderson, SO2 Dayton Av.,
will be hostess on this date.
Adelphai Club: The Adelphai
Club met Tuesday, February II, at
2 pm. with Mrs Louis Moore, 662
w. Central Av., as hostess. After
the business session and during a
social hour, members enjoyed a
Valentine party and White Ele-
plant sale. The sale is observed an.
nually in order to procure funds
for the chairman of the sunshine
department to purchase cards and
fruit for i'll members and friends
of the community Mrs. Cora
Moore is sunshine chairman. The
sale was conducted by Mrs. Eva
Neal. Mrs. Charles Graham, a new
member, gave some encouraging
remarks. In carrying out the Val
entine tradition, a beautiful heart
shaped cake adorned the table, ant
was served with refreshments by
the hostess.
Club Date: The Twin City Maids
and Matrons Bridge Club will meet
Saturday, February Is, with Mrs
Harold Combs as hostess at heI
home, 1895 Fifth Av. s., Mime
apolis.
Intermours Held Meeting: Mr.
and Mrs. John Collins, 91S Fuller
Av. were hosts to the Intramours
Club on Saturday night, Febru.
airy IL. During the business ses-
sion, plans were discussed for q
barbecue to be held in the neaI
future. Election of officers was
held and saw the entire slate OF
officers reinstated for the ensuing
year. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl MCGEE
527 Aurora Av., will be hosts at
the next meeting March IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Retired Mems Club
Has Guest Speaker

HdS CueSf speaker
The Retired Mems Club of st.
Paul, had as their guest speaker
for their February meeting the
Rev. Jerry La Roche. Rev, La
Roche, a native of Haiti, presented
to the group an informative and
interesting picture of his home
land. A general question and an
swer period followed his presenta-
ton.
Membership in this growing
organization is open to any re-
tired man living in st. Paul Meet
ings are scheduled for the first
and third Thursdays Of each
month.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17


reach for a dress on the rack,
or select material in your fab
ric center, your fingers instinc-
lively caress the fabric.
They Spell Chic
No one debates the Importance
of color. It has a tremendous in
fluence on fashion. Lghtness,
however, may govern selection OF
a topcoat. Vitality is that life" oil
body" which keeps a blouse oil
dress from going limp after ar
hour or two in public.
And you must certainly pos
sess a sense of good taste. This
may be highly individualistic, like
your distinctive appreciation Of
beauty.
These six senses of fashion
spell chic for your wardrobe.
Jessica Dawes, editor-in-chief OF
Vogue Magazine says, The WON
an with a high fashion 1. Q. wears
her clothes as if she were so sure
of them, has such confidence in
their fashion, and in herself that
she can forget both"
Miss Dawes says of the latest
fashions that you might consider
all of these new ideas, accept none
and still be chic"
Perhaps no element making uI
the total fashion image is as i'm
portant as color" states Cecil
Beaton. The designer observes that
the informed layman knows some
thing of the psychology and science
of color. How color changes ap-
parent size; the role of warm and
cool colors.
Dancer Gwen Verdon says that
%. Vitality is a point Of view
" New fibers in modern fab
RIGS make vitality their point OF
view, too. One of the most remark
able creations coming out of the
laboratories and into the display
windows is the blend. A technique
as old as the industry itself, with
brand neyU reSIlts
No Perfect Fiber
The new man-made fibers add
to the resources of the fabric de-
signer today. Since the perfect
fiber is yet to be invented careful
blending emphasizes the best quail
tiles. GRESHAM, the acrylic fiber pro-
duced by American Cyanamid
Company, has been most success
full in achieving the exact senses
of fashion you want.
Your suits and dresses can be
wrinkle resistant, work clothes
have excellent shrinkage control,
knitwear a luxury touch. A per-
manent pleat in your skirt can be
really permanent! If you want to
be both function and fashionwise,
check fiber content tags carefully.
No less an authority than Rene
Bouche, artist, was summoned for
his opinion of the sense of beauty.
Although I recognize the beauty
Of surface, I find true beauty an
intrinsic quality - inner attribute
that flows from within to enhance
the surface"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

of Saturday, Feb Louise Ryan
ruary rs, at st. Peters AME
church with Rev. M. ]. Hendrieth,
pastor of Wayman AME church,
officiating.
A reception will follow immedi-
ately at the home of the brides
mother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
ST. PAUL URBAN
LEAGUE GUILD
ANIMAL TEA EEQ

St Paul Urban League Guild
will present its Annual Tea, Sun
day, February 10, from 4 to
PM, in the Arch Room, Interna-
tional Institute, 1s3 Kellogg. The
tea, given in connection with the
Urban League membership drive,
will have a patriotic theme. A mu-
steal program will be presented
during intervals.
The public Is inVted.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

-of-the-cultural-t times: The
old Pensacola (Fla.) Jail Is now
Of Miss Penny Nichols OF Money,
Mississippi, is collecting dimes E.
Speaking of money: it doesn't
make you completely happy - but
it sure quiets the nerves
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Annual Bryant Junior
hiah Talent Show

Bryant Junior High School PTA
will present its annual Talent
Show on Thursday, February 16
at 1880 pm. in the school audi
torium. The public is invited to
attend and enjoy an evening Of
relaxation and entertainment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

daughter, Louise
Ryan, 10, to Mr..
Charles Pickett,
Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles
Pickett, Sr., of
2O19 22nd Av. s.,
Minneapolis.
The wedding
will be an event
of Saturday. Feb
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
ENTERTAINERS FORM GROUP

A group Of Twin City entertain
ers have formed an organization
for the purpose Of creating more
interest in the use Of local talent
in our clubs. The group win give
a GALA at one of the leading
city hotels in April to which prom
otes, club owners, the press and
the public viii be invited.
Complete details will be given
at a later date. For further in
formation, contact Ralph Primm.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Social and Personal
Z MINNEAPOLIS <
< MINNEAPOLIS

Returns Home: Mrs. B. H. Harvey 1130 Adrich Av. N,
returned home Friday morning. February TO- from Chicago
where she attended the graduation of niece Miss Karen
Kngbury, from Du Sable High School Miss Kingsbury
an award for her speed in tipping.
Valentine Birthday: Birthday greetings to Mr.. Henry
Smith lois Humboldt Az n who celebrated his natal day
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL Z

Birthday Greetings Greetings Mrs Jennie Wiley, 500
West Central Av who will celebrate her birthday Monday
February 20.
Testimonial Announced The Board of Directors of Halle
Brown Community House has issued invitations for esti
monal its executive director, Mrs Alice Sims Onque on
Sunday March s. at pm Halle O. Brown House. $50
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
The Six Senses Of Fashion

When you discuss fashion with the experts you apt to
be given oundaboutanswer that involves the six of
fashion, The experts declare definition of fashion is eu
sve 1t be detected merely in the cut of skirt the
shape of a neckline
The of fashion defined touch color light
ness, vitality taste and beauty.
thew said is the first of fashion When
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

Income tax collectors, In check
Ing over returns, often make one
deduction: This guy Is lying" -
VIII Conway.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

Everything comes to him who
hustIes while he waits."-Thomas
A. Edison.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17
forthcoming Marriage
OF Louise Ryan
Announced BY Mother

Mrs. Ernest Henderson, 912 Irv-
ing Av. N, has announced the
forthcoming marriage of her
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

Birthday Greetings: Birthday
greetings to little stephanie Smith,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Don
aid Smith, Jr., of 3435 Fifth Av.
s., who win celebrate her third
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-17

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

STAMP collection. United States.
foreign, plate blocks and sheets.
UT. l-289l.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06

LAWN mower, 3la h.p. Swapping
Turtle and sulky, perfect condi-
ton, 3 wears old. AN. l-0888.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
TOUGH PLASTIC COATED
NO SCRATCH NO. 10
Navy Anchors
w. 1-02oo
Call After 4 Pm.

MAILING envelopes. for photo
graphs. ali sizes. Harry Flynn
Studio. 1906 st. Clair. ~. 6-l330
USED tires; six 7.l0x15, two 6.70xl5
seven 750x14. nine 8.00xl4. two
6.50xl6, one 6.40x15. one 5.20x13
two 6.70x13 five 600xl3; steel
beam: television tubes. 81 each;
overhead doors, 8X8 fluores-
cent light fixtures, shop size.
w. 1866.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06

NEW Singer sewing machine head
$50. Singer button hole attach
ment and case. S.. Ii. 1-0755.
office standard all
enclosed model, new keyboard and
roll, basket shift. very good condi-
ton, s35 with cover and factory
instruction book. GIL. 1-2687
16 MN turret movie camera, Victor,
like new with case. $50.
w. 6-l645.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

WELL rotted COW manure, IS cents
bushel: humas no weeds, so
cents bushel. Phone HO. 6-3236
or write II. Bunner, 1876 North
ave-. Geneva, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-04-06
FOR SAlE-ClOTHING

WEDDING gown, scoop neck. bal
! lerina length; yellow evening g
dress, ideal for bridesmaid; pow
der blue and white evening gown.
strapless with matching jacket
each worn once, size 10.
KE. l-6940.
MANS 2 trouser dark wool suit.
size 40 s, topcoat. overcoat. eX-
cellent. AN. l-l055.
q FORMALS. size 1914, ice blue.
white and orchid, strapless; also
others. IL. 1899
GRAY winter coat. 9, sl2; girls pink
topper, Acrilon, u. So. girls pink
nylon dress. -, So; teen 8. brown
knit dress. 50; 6B black flat shoes,
So; 5la B black patent shoes, So;
3 years old, like new. KE. 1-0786.
CLEANING out my wardrobe. will
sell very reasonably, women's ap-
parei for spring and summer, sizes
9-l0. RE. l-l079 after $50 D. m.
AFTER Easter bargains: lovely
dresses. suits. skirts, blouses, ac-
cessories come and see.
SIX 2-06l4
COMMUNION dress and veil, size
10. like new, very reasonable.
RE. 2-T679
LOVELY spring coat. like new,
shrimp color. reasonable.
EV. 2-6960. after p. m.
MISSES spring coat, blouses, skirts,
size IA. reasonable. KF. 1-6085.
.FORMALS, size 7 and 8. ballerina
type, green, blue. white.
w. 6-5493, call after 5 p. m.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
Wall Street Journal
Drawing The Line

THE school system in New Rochelle,
suburb of New York City, is based
on the "neighborhood school," Under
this policy, "non-white" children are en-
rolled in each of the dozen elementary
schools, as we'll as the two junior high
schools and the only high school, Ra-
cial Indignation is a settled policy of
the school system, which has worked to
the community's satisfaction for good
many years.
Now, suddenly, the system has run
afoul of a Federal court ruling. The
New Rochelle school board has been
found guilty of deliberately" creating
and maintaining a predominantly Ne
gro elementary school. Specifically,
Judge Irving R. Kaufman objects to the
enrolment of 454 Negro children and
20 white children at Lincoln School, a
situation he deems unfair to the Ne
groes. In his opinion, the proportion
does not afford the Negroes "the edu-
cational and social contacts and inter-
action" guaranteed by the. Supreme
Court desegregation edict of 1854
At issue here, then is not the prin-
ciple of integration, but the definition of
the exact mix of integration. And New
Rochelle schoolmen, needless to say,
are perplexed. How and where shall
the court-ordered district line be drawn?
One mans standard of "interaction'
may seem arbitrary to another. If Asa
to 20 is an unconstitutional. racial ratio,
what is valid one? 1t is 300 to $50?
Or must there be a $3.50 mix to ensure
legally acceptable educational and So
cial contacts?
Should Judge Kanfman's ruling
stand, many Northern communities NAV
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
Double Check

We even had a recession from
the extreme cold, cold winter. :.
this has no bearing upon the Ad-
ministration in Washington &.
even the Republicans know that
the Democrats have arrived.
SOMEBODY has squeezed the Byrd
he made one of his over the
air speeches that he is going
to support President Kennedy
whenever he sees fit, and sees
no balanced budget. We are ex-
tremly lucky to have the twenty
eight year service Senator with
us even that far this must
be nigh on to melting season :.
however we love the dear Sena-
tor and every body wants
him with them.
Much worry to the COP is
why does any body like Ken
needy have to do so much just to
earn 100 grand but we see
after the few days he has had if
the people vii do theft part, he
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

prosperity did not have the arti-
fetal stabilizers that our present
period has, but they had others.
For instance, the Prosperity Era
of 1848-1858 was inspired by the
famous Discovery of Gold in
California. The post Civil War
Prosperity was stimulated by
great Railroad Building. The
Prosperity Era of 1898-19O6 was
stimulated by Consultations. In
all cases. the stimulator or sta
bilizer was not removed. Gold
continued to come from Cali
fornia. the railroads continued to
operate; and we continued to en-
joy the development of oil and
electricity. But we finally be-
came immune to all these stimu-
lations and stabilizers be-
cause there was no change in
human nature.
What Is Human Nature?
Frankly. ! do not know how to
describe it. 1t seems to take Gen.
turtles to change human nature
one per cent. Comparing today
with the days of the Persian,
Grecian, or Roman Empire,
people seem to have the same
swing from Depression, to Re-
covery, then to Prosperity; and
back again to Decline and De
preston. This is now called the
Business Cycle" 49, but it is only
human nature. which intrinsi-
cally is ambitious and selfish,
then discouraged and prone to
failure: which ways over
reaches and then learns only by
suffering.
Stimulation has always helped
get nations out of depressions.
During the days of Columbus it
was the Era of Discovery which
saved Spain; it was the Thirty
Years War which saved Austria;
and our own Revolutionary War
was the stimulus for the found
ing of the United States. But
both as races and as nations we
seem to become immune to dis
covcries, inventions. and legisla-
ton. We get used to these things.
Eaten bread is soon forgotten"
is an old but true saving. /
therefore feel that We Americans
will someday get used to the ten
artificial StiIn,llants mentioned
carly in this column.
OF course. it takes time for hui
man nature to work. Further
more, so long as the cold war
lasts it may be necessary for
the United States to provide full
employment and continued pros
perity; but the end must come
sorneday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24

be forced to wrestle with sociological
intangibles. For the neighborhood school
is widespread administrative conven-
fence proved useful to both parents and
schools. But Northern neighborhoods
usually are predominantly of one race
or another. So unless a community
abandons the neighborhood school and
resorts to mass shifting of pupils to
strike a racial balance" as in New
York City, its school system may be at
the mercy of any parent who finds the
arrangement not to his liking and takes
his complaint to court.
It's hard to believe that this is what
the Supreme Court envisioned = courts
no longer concerned with upholding
principle, but instead begged down in
the endless and inconsequential details
of school administration. Worse, this
procedure could be selfdefeating. A
school board that must spend its time
in court, justifying assigning this pupil
to that school, must necessarily neglect
it's broader responsibility. And if the
quality of education suffers, it affects
white and Negro children alike.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
Question On
Elementary School

Editor of The Herald:
Three score and ten is the ar
bitrary span Of mans life on
this earth.
If we enter elementary school
at the age of six, we enter our
classrooms with no misgivlngs
or expectations. We just enter.
Our parents and the teacher will
be concerned, of course.
When seven years have elapS-
ed we may go to high school for
four years, when we will be II
years old.
Assuming a quick transit to
the college campus, our BIS may
be ready for us four years hence,
when we will know we have
reached our new frontier" in
time, and can expect two score
and eight years of that simple