davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31

Verify | say unto thee. To-day
! shalt thou be with me in paradise.
Luke 2S:43.
Little Kathy Hayes was six Mon
day. on Sunday. she had a few
/ relatives in for ice cream and cake.
/ Her cousins, Margaret Ann, Joe.
/ Wallace Paul. Kay and Debbie
/ Wooten of Frederick. Jimmie Hay
es and Bethany Hawkins all help
/ ed her celebrate. Also Mr.. and Mrs,
Wallace Wootten. Mrs. Margaret
Hayes and Mrs. Robert Hayes.
Everyone wishes Kathy many more
Happy Birthdays.
MIR. and Mrs Granville Shockley
and Mrs. Blanche Bennett attend
ed the New Castle Farm Bureau
Banquet on Tuesday held in the
Red Lion Hall. New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith spent
Tuesday in FELTON,, visiting Mrs.
Cora Killen and Mr.. Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp were
among the crowd that attended
the Square Dance Festival held in
Washington. DC, on Saturday mite.
when Jesus saw his mother. and
the disciple whom He loved stand
ing near. He said to his mother.
woman, behold your SON :" Then
He said TO the disciple, Behold
your mother John 9:26-27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Voshell spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rodney.
Mrs. Florence Andrews visited
relatives in Cambridge. Md. on Sat
urday
Mrs. Fannie Mae Mills and Mrs.
Florence Andrews went to Norris
town. Pa. and brought Mrs. Tutter-
ice back to Milford when she will
visit with Mrs. Roland Jackson un-
til after the Easter holidays.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Mills were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Lane and Allan Maneval.
Miss Brenda Donovan has been
on the sick list.
Mrs. Hilda Beebe. Mrs. Susann
Mills visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Truitt and family in Millsboro. on
Wednesday.
''My God, My God. why hast Thou
| forsaken me!."
Robbie Sapp was an overnight
guest of Jackie Mills on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sapp and
family. and Mrs. Stella Sapp all of
Houston. were Sunday visitors OF
the Dewey Sapp family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Beebe and
daughter were Sunday dinner guest
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beebe in Lincoln.
Dewey Sapp. Jr.. was an over
night guest on Saturday of his un-
Gle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Sapp and family in Houston.
Mrs. VIM. Kenton, Jr.. attended
a coffee on Tuesday morning at
Mrs. Robert MERGERS TO meet her
guests from England.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

The Kiwanis Club OF Greenwood.
is sponsoring an Easter Sunrise
Service at the Greenwood School
on Sunday. April =. at 5:45 am,
Rev. Miss Muriel G. Smith will be
the speaker.
Sunday, April ., the Reverend
John II. Wootten of Bridgeville. will
occupy Grace and Greenwood pull
pits for the morning worship SER
vice.
On April l6, the Junior and Sen
ior Choirs of Todd's Chapel, near
Greenwood. will present an even
ing of worship featuring. Gospel
Songs of Salvation" The theme
will be climbing from Depths TO
Heights" From 700 pm. to 7:30
pm, there will be instrumental
music and group singing. The wor-
ship service will begin at 7:30 pm.
Everyone welcome.
Todd's Chapel Sunday School
will sponsor an Easter Egg Hunt"
on the church yard on Friday. Mar
ch 81. An afternooff~of fun for the
kiddies.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes of
Blanchards and Mrs. Elizabeth
Humphrey of FELTON,, left on Sun
day to spend a weeks vacation
with friends and relatives in New
Bern. North Carolina.
Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Rust of Blanchards were Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Workman of Can
mons. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Work
man and son Elliott of George
town, Mrs. Mildred Lofland and
father Mr.. A. j. Collision of Green
wood and Mrs. Delbert Yoder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Workman
of Cannons were visotors of Mr..
and Mrs. E. l.. Kratz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Hewlett on Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wroten of
Todd's Chapel were visitors of Miss
Elizabeth and Katie Kinder of
Bridgeville. on Sunday afternoon.
They later stopped in to see Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Rust.
Mrs. Dora Cade is still suffering
from the effects of a broken wrist
Mrs. Harold Minner and daugh-
ter Cathy of Harrington and her
father, Wilmer Collision of Farm
ington. were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Rust on Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Delbert Yoder of Blanch-
ards is pleased to report her pa
tient. Mrs. Emma Harper of Sea-
ford. much improved after being
confined to her bed for several
weeks.
David Lloyd of near Dover is
spending some time with his dau-
@hter. Mrs. Gladys Hammond OF
Bridgeville.
The community is glad to well
come Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Speich-
er and family who have recently
moved in their new home near
| Blanehards.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Bailey and
son Mark of Harmony, Md. were
callers of Mrs. Helen Lloyd or
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Harper
visited their mother. Mrs. Emma
Harper in Seaford. on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2.41I9

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Sapp and
children were Sunday evening cali
ers on Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sapp in
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jester visi-
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Larrimore
in Harrington. on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Niblett visi-
ted his mother. Mrs. Bernice Nib
lett in Dover. on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Urania Carey spent Mon
day with Mrs. Hilda Shockley.
Beginning the Seven Last Words.
Jesus said. Father forgive them.
for they know not what they do
Luke 1854.
On Friday evening. several .nem-
bers of the Farm Bureau attended
the Sussex County Spring Banquet
held at Georgetown. in the Grace
Methodist Church social hall. Those
from our community attending
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Shockley. Pres. Wright Ward, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Watson and son. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Vreeland. Mr..
and Mrs. Rodman Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb. Robert War
mock. Mrs. Edith Kerney. Mrs. Ser
ena Hayes and Mrs. Blanche Ben
nett
Mrs. Florence Gillespie and moth
er, Mrs. Joseph Penuel of Oak Or
chard. were Saturday evening call
ers at Lanes End"
Mrs. Elsie Fox and Mrs. Edna
Roberts were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes. After
dinner the three ladies went for a
drive and enjoyed the beautiful dis
play OF flowers at the BLUE Hen
Greenhouses.
Miss Joan Bennett of Bridge
willie. was a Sunday dinner guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark and
son Jack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark called
on Miss Lima Clark in Greenwood.
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
FELTON,
Mrs. VirgIe Carlisle

The theme OF Rev Hugh john
sons sermon for Palm Sunday was.
Wanted: Killer of The King" The
Junior, Choir anthem was, Hos
anna, Lord Hosanna", and the Sem
ior Choir anthem was. Ride On,
0 Great Redeemer".
Flowers were placed in the
church by Mrs. Betty Kennard and
children in memory of her nus
band, Milton Kennard, Jr
Services will be held at Asbury
Methodist Church, Harrington on
Good Friday from IL noon TO 300
pm. Rev. Johnson will speak on
"The Seventh Word from the Cross
These services will be bradcast
over WKSB, Milford.
Sunrise services will be neld on
Easter Sunday morning at 6:30 in
the church in charge of M.Y.F
Anyone wishing TO put flowers in
the church for Easter Sunday
please bring them to the church
| Saturday evening.
Don't forget to turn in Lenren
cards Sunday.
| On April 10, the Seminary Sing
ers of Wesley will sing at Trinity
Methodist Church, Goldsboro. Md.
The W.S.C.S. will meet in the
church Monday. April 10. Mrs.
John Goodwin is Worship Leader
and Mrs. Hugh Johnson will be in
charge of the program. Mrs. Edgar
Killen is hostess chairman and CO.
hostesses are Mrs. Ingwald Saboe,
Mrs. j. l.. Hates and Mrs. Name
4 Kelley.
The Willing Workers Glass met
last Wednesday and voted TO paint
the upstairs Sunday School room.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle, Mrs
Cora Killen and Mrs. Harold Stay
ton spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Smith in Newark, Del
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-31
EXPERT HELP

DAYTON. Ohio (P)-- Sheriff's
deputies had expert help readily
available to open a rusty 300-pound
safe pulled from the Miami River.
They simply asked 20-year-old
prisoner in the county Jail to ap-
ply his talents on the safe. He
cracked it,
Evening star., 1961-01-06
3-Doy Bog
OF 818 Does
Triples 1859
"uSIIFIYIUHI y. =.
Friday, Jonuoy 6, 1861

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 6 (AP). -
Eastern Shore hunters bagged
8l8 does during a special three
day season which ended Satur-
day, the Game and Inland Fish
Commission reports.
Ernest A. Vaughn, depart
ment head, said the kill almost
tripled last years total of 321.
This is the third year the spe-
cial season has been held on
the Eastern Shore.
THE doe seasons have not
reflected in any way on the
buck kill the following year, "
Vaughn added.
He said it had been hoped
hunters would take 1000 does
but expressed satisfaction with
the total.
The game official said the
1860 total kill for all seasons
now exceeds $500 deer. The
previous record year was 1858,
when 1896 deer were felled.
Vaughn added that when ali
totals are complete it will mark
"the first time Eastern Shore
Evening star., 1961-01-06

counties have exceeded the
total kill for all counties west
of the Chesapeake" No doe
season is held in Western Mary
land.
Vaughn attributed this to the
doe season and the ever
increasing herd on the Eastern
Shore.
The director said the Eastern
Shore herd has grown signif-
icantly with the largest increase
in Dorchester and Kent coun-
ties in both herd size and kill"
Vaughn added the deer are
much larger on the Eastern
Shore-due probably to better
food conditions.
The breakdown by counties:
Wicomico, 65; Worcester, 213;
Somerset, IS; Dorchester, 1876;
Kent, I'll. and Talbot, 48.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Persons Shoot
Opens Sunday

The National Capital Rife
and Pistol Clubs fourth annual
Frank Parsons Memorial Gal
lery Rifle tournament will open
Sunday on the National Rife
Association range, 1890 Six
teenth street NV.
Shooting will start at 8 am
and continue all day. Succeed
ing matches will take place on
Saturday and Sunday, Janu-
airy IA and Is.
Competitors will be divided
into three classes-seniors, over
10; juniors. under 10. and old
timers, over 40. Metallic sights
only may be used by the first
two classes, while the old
timers may use glass sights.
Besides miniatures of the
Parsons trophy, winners will
get gold and silver medals.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
Hearing Slated
On Game Laws

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 6
(AP). "A Virginia advisory
Legislative Council Committee
studying State game. inland
fish and dog laws has an
nounced a series Of three pub
lie hearings.
The committee said there has
been no general revision Of
these laws for some time
whereas conditions affecting
hunting and fishing and wild
life conservation have materi-
ally changed.
The study is being made in
accordance with a House joint
resolution.
Delegate Arthur H. Richard
son of Dinwiddie is chairman.
The hearings will be held at
Wythe County Circuit Court,
Wytheville. February 27, at IL
am, Lynchburg Corporation
Court, March 13, at 1890 am.
and State Senate Chamber,
Richmond, March AZ, at 1890
am.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
OPENS JANUARY IL
= 450Cruft to Be on View
At 51st Motor Boot Show

space will be filled with. a fleet
Of more than $50 recreational
craft, hundreds of inboard
engines and outboard motors
and thousands Of items of
marine hardware and equip
ment.
Meantime, dozens Of workers
are busy moving the bigger ex-
hibits into place. The queen
Of the show. a 47-foot custom
yacht built by Stephens Marine
of Stockton. Calf, beat the
starting gun when she arrived
on New Years Day via freighter
from San Francisco.
The show will have a three
day shakedown run before the
public opening with the prior Pc
riod exclusively for the indus
try. The experiment of having
separate days for dealer viewing
was such success that they
were added as a permanent
fixture. At the same time, the
usual Friday night public pre-
view before the opening on
Saturday morning has been
dropped.
Public hours from January
IA through January % will be
1890 am. to 1890 pm. Satur-
days, l to 7 pm. Sundays and
noon to 10:30 pm. weekdays.
Last year the Golden An
niversary show drew a total of
100000 to the Coliseum.
This years fleet will include
about rs inboard cruisers, SO
inboard runabouts, IS outboard
cruisers, ITO outboard run
abouts. two dozen cruising SAIL
boats. so day sailboats. 10 out
board catamarans. six sailing
catamarans, more than Is
canoes and about 35 dinghies,
prams and miscellaneous craft.
Besides the trade exhibits, 13
service organizations with an
interest in boating will have
educational displays. These in
clude the Weather Bureau,
United States Power Squadrons
and Coast Guard Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Nevada, South Dakota and
Nebraska. Three require skin
divers to float the skin divers
flag, a red pennant with a
diagonal white stripe, when
they are diving in an area.
They are Alabama. Michigan
and Wisconsin.
The study also shows that
the legislatures of Al states
will be in session next year.
They are expected to consider
more than TOO bills dealing
with pleasure boating.
Copies of the digest are
available from the Outboard
Boating Club at 307 North
Michigan avenue, Chicago /.
The annual meeting Of Capt.
tai Yacht Club will take place
at 8 pm. Tuesday at the club
house, 1920 Maine avenue, S.W
The membership will act on a
slate of nominees headed by j.
Lester Ayres as commodore to
succeed Wilbur M. Sherwood,
Jack Stricken, commodore,
has called a meeting of Aqua
Land Yacht Club to take place
at 2 pm. Sunday at the club
house Just this side of the
Route 301 bridge over the Po-
tomac.
A proposal for affiliation with
the Chesapeake Bay Yacht Club
Association and plans for next
season will be discussed.
The Aqua-Land management
is busily engaged this winter in
creating small-scale Disneyland
on the expansive grounds bor-
dering the Potomac.
A miniature railroad is being
brought over from Colonial
Beach and there will be q From
tier Town and ZOO.
-COVELL.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

put three or four feathers on
each of several dozen arrows
at the same time. The jigs are
on a large revolving table look
ing much Like a Lazy Susan.
Spine testing matches the
arrow to the weight" or pounds
Of pull it takes to draw a GER
tain bow and quality is deter
mined by getting all IL arrows
in a box as closely matched as
possible.
Gross designed and made an
all-metal spine tester that he
says is 20 times more accurate
than any similar machine on
the market.
The young; inventor also de-
signed and made an electric
turning device which helps him
to put decorative stripes on his
arrows. First, though. groups
Of six arrows are given baths
in various colored lacquers, the
aluminium tanks for which he
designed and built. The dipping
setup is simple and f1reproof.
Feathers are Singed to the
proper shape on a commercial
device but Gross added his own
touches in a fan arrangement
to carry of the odor.
Best Cedar Fire Tempered
Port Orford cedar, the basic
material for his arrows, comes
in large bundles from Southern
Oregon. The best is from
stumps in forests which have
been burned over. The cedar in
these stumps is fire-tempered.
Airplanes are used to spot
these stumps but they are be-
coming very scarce and the
bulk. of the raw material is
green cedar cut and kiln dried.
Fiberglas arrows also are
popular. Gross says they cost
twice as much as wooden ar
rows but last four times as
long. He also recommends A.
berglas over aluminium, which
bends too easily.
Gross spare time business is
quite a project but he has a
bigger dream, an archery CEN
ter on the outskirts of Wash
ington with a range, field arch
cry course and a full-scale
plant in the middle.
Evening star., 1961-01-06
FORE
and
AFT

Alexander A. Allan OF Lin
lthicum, Md, and Dean s. Bur-
rage of Hampton, Va, are being
admitted to Cuffs 100-Mile.
lan-Hour Club. open to speed.
boat drivers who have achieved
or exceeded that speed.
Membership certificates viii
be conferred at the Gulf Ma.
rine Racing Hall of Fame
awards breakfast at the Essel
House, New York. January IA
Allan. 81. qualified by driving
the 266-cubic-inch hydroplane
Wee Tommy Tucker FAT. al
an average speed of 106.3s
miles an hour during trials al
Norristown. Pa, July "a.
On October 2 the Virgins
driver averaged 107.39 miles
an hour in his 266-cubic-inct
hydroplane. Jay-Dee, at Eliza
beth City, N. C.
In addition to the 100 miles
an hour requirement, candi.
dates also must drive the same
boat to a first, second or third
place in a regatta sanctioned
by the American Power Boat
Association during the year.
The club now has a member.
ship of ISL.
=
Nine states, including Mary.
land and Virginia, have passed
boating laws to comply witt
the Federal Boating Act of 1885,
since November, 1859, the Out.
board Boating Club reports ir
the third edition of a digest
of state boating laws.
The other states are Ala
bama. Georgia, Kentucky
Mississippi, Louisiana and
Nevada. Thirty-eight states
have now passed laws that have
gained Coast Guard approval.
The new digest also contains
three judicial decisions strIk-
ing down local attempts to
regulate boating. Two were
handed down in Minnesota and
one in Wisconsin.
Four states now require
chemical treatment of waste
from boats: New Hampshire,
Evening star., 1961-01-06

cnlIQS play lnCO q pdrG - LIIIle
basement enterprise that prom
isss to burgeon into a full-time
industry.
It's q family project, too. with
wife Eileen already helping and
youngsters Cathy, 9; Lori. q;
Bobby. 5, and Hickey, 4, taking
a lively interest. Cathy and
Lori have their own minia-
ture bows and the boys will get
theirs as soon as they can ham
die them.
Made Arrows at 10
Dads own interest in achery
dates to the age Of 10 when he
was living at McKeesport, Pa
Now 81. he started making ar
rows then and has made all his
own ever since.
Those first arrows were d
witch hazel shoots. bundled and
dried. Fetching was with
chicken or duck feathers and
hunting points were made by
cutting the heads of large
nails and driving the nails into
the wood.
Gross really started bow
hunting when he was IL. He
joined the Boy Scouts, acquired
a better bow and used steel
points instead Of nails. In the
succeeding years he has bagged
countless" rabbits and many
game birds.
Fellow Archers on Base
Too young to serve in World
War II, Gross entered the Navy
in 1948 and was an electricians
mate in the submarine service
until 1852, stationed at New
London, Conn.
There was a bow hunting
club on the base and Gross be-
came interested in going aftel
big game. Westchester County
N. Y, was reserved for archer'
and the young submariner anc
his buddies spent all their lei.
sure week ends stalking deer.
A Navy chief also taught hin
to use plastic jig in fetching
arrows, a device which Gros!
recommends to all who want Il
make their own without goinl
into elaborate equipment. With
the Jig, an archer can quickly
and accurately mark the posi-
tions Of the feathers before
gluing them in place.
A hole the size of the arrow
is first drilled in the jig ane
lines drawn in the plastic a
120-degree angles. The arrow
is inserted in the hole and tht
lines used as guides. Trimming
may be done with scissors in
stead Of burning.
Works for Laboratory
Gross and his wife were mar
ried in 1949 and after his Nav,
service they moved first to Nc
Keesport. In 1854 when h,
took a Job with Hopkins Ap
piled Physics Laboratory the,
came to Wheaton.
A The Mannahoac bow hunters
whose range is off Seven Lock
road near Rockville, were or
ganiZed the same year an,
Gross became an enthusiast
member. He also set abou
expanding his avocation.
Along the line Gross ha,
picked up a high degree Of ski
in tool design and manufacture
For two years, he concentrate,
on outfltting his basemen
workshop.
First he designed and bull
T. series Of metal jigs that Cal
Evening star., 1961-01-06

Most any brand new car huns sweet tune.
But after awhile the heady new-car aroma
fades. You find yourself on your second or
third set of tires. And that's when you'll
be glad you bought Plymouth.
Its solid, one-piece Unibody is welded 54OO times
to withstand the miles. And its unique spray
and dip anti-corrosion treatment holds off the
ravages Of slush, salt and sun.
This kind of careful construction doesn't
show up on the showroom floor But it shows up
viwdly in low upkeep and high trading value.
And that's where it counts.
Plymouth: good looking, low cost,
built to be proud of for long, long time.
Evening star., 1961-01-06

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (Spe-
ciaD "A week from tomorrow
at 10:30 am, the 51st edition
of the National Motor Boat
Show will open to the public
in the giant Coliseum on Col
umbuS circle.
AS usual, all available floor
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BASEMENT PROJECT
Arrow-Moking Takes
Precise Instruments
BY CHARLES COVELL

It's far cry from arrows made Of dried witch
hazel shoots to those of choice Port Oxford cedar,
aluminium or fiberglas, but Edward J. Gross has
made and used both
In fact, Mr.. Gross who lives at 1868 BuShey
drive, Wheaton, Md. has turned what started as
Evening star., 1961-01-06
SPORTSMANS
CALENDAR

WALTON SGEiEE LEAGUE-Meetina ine at sSpnn pm.
Monday at Mclean Bowling Alleys.
ofncers will be elected.
PRINCE GEORGES FISH AND
tonight in the clubhouse at Mitchell
vile. Nd. Movies will be shown and
refreshments served
Evening star., 1961-01-06
BOATS and MARINE.

WANTED, CRUISER, 80 to 35 IT,, fac
tory built. about 3 years old Send de-
scrtption. price and location to T E.
JONES. Box 81, Upper Marlboro, Nd.
lift. DORSETT. SO-h.p. Mercury;
fully equipped; trailer. battery. life
preservers. convertible top: needs
nothing; orig. cost $1,000; sell 81, $50.
LO. 5-2l0S.
FIBERGLAs KIT. cloth so in by IS IT,.
3 gal. resin, solvent ETC.; StS val,
sac. S34. Ell. 6-4O56.
FAMILY BOAT, 42-ft twin-screw bay
cruiser, 5 permanent hunks. galley and
head; $1,000, to settle estate. Ewes,
VIII. 2-13S4. for appointment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08
, NofionaI College Athletic
Bureau Gives Statistics
~ cAr,p Hrsd;rNV, nIe,Sap

VII SN0h =
Chicago amp - Bog Fergu-
sons everybodys all American
from Ohio State, finished second
in rushing in the statistics released
last week by the National College
Athletic Bureau.
Ferguson, with 93S yards in 202
rushes in nine games, trailed Jim
(Preacher) Pilot, Of New Mexico
State, who had 1878 in 191 rushes
in 10 games.
Pete Pedro, the Puerto Rican
halfback of West Texas State, had
$50 yards in nine games. Ernie
Davis, the Syracuse halfback, was
sixth with 1923 in 10 games.
Other leading rushes were Jim
Thompson, Arizona, 752 in 10
games; and Bill Triplett, Miami
University (Ohio) 64s in 10 games.
In scoring Davis was tied for
fourth with Is touchdowns, 20
conversions and 3 field goals for
IT points, and Ferguson, 10th, had
IL touchdowns and four extra
points for 6S.
Pilot and Pedro, front runners
most of the season, held the scor-
ing lead with 1873 and 1872 points
respectively.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-08

'The most selfish thing about
giving generously is that you will
enjoy doing it." - Louis p. Clap
per, Louisville CO., Herald.