davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

petitive.
Mrs. Blanton is the first to
acknowledge that food success
at the hospital is a measure OF
cooperative team effort on the
part of her 14-person force, in
Guiding her assistant, Mrs. Eel
ma Spence. and the new part
time assistant. Mrs. Charlie Hub
bard.
IN addition each cook. tray
girl, cafe girl and kitchen port
er is a necessary and important
member of our team. The ability
and dedication Of these team
members is most appreciated.
Mrs. Blanton says.
And, maybe, the patients I'M
derstanding the requirements o.
food as a vital tool in the restora
tive process. will echo that feel
ing. Mrs. Blanton hopes so. And
she adds, if the other patient,
tray includes fried chicken, jus
remember that while your tray
may not. its contents are de
signed to get you on your fee
in the quickest possible time
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
T. A. WaddilI To
Receive BID Degree

WAKE FOREST, N. C. :
Thomas Albert Waddill of Me
herrin. has completed the re-
quirements for graduation from
Southeastern Baptist Theologi-
cal Seminary He will be award
ed the Bachelor of Divinity de
gree at the regular seminary
commencement exercises on
May Is.
Waddill. TIE son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Waddill. of Meherrin,
is a graduate of Worsham High
School and Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. He is pastor of Spout
Spring Baptist Church. Spout
Spring.
Waddill is married to the
former Blanche Lucille Howard,
of Kenansville, N. c.
Southeastern first opened its
doors in 1851. with a faculty Of
four and 20 students The stu
dent body for the 1862 school
year numbered 658. with a fac
ulty of 80. The total of go
graduates this year nearly quad
rupies the 81 in the first gradu-
ating class in 1858. This is the
largest graduating class in
Southeastern S history.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

necessary to reflect the births.
marriages, deaths or divorces
that occur over the years, their
insurance proceeds may not be
paid to the individual nor in the
manner the veteran would wish.
The VA must pay the pro-
ceeds of the insurance policy to
the beneficiary designated by
the veteran himself, Powers
said. Changes in family status
cause designations made years
ago to be out of harmony with
the veterans present wishes.
But Powers pointed out. the
VA has no alternative but to pay
the insurance proceeds to the
beneficiary of record in the VA
files. Powers said recent
sampling in which the VA asked
a group of veterans if they
wished to change beneficiary or
payment method brought six out
| of ten affirmative replies from
those returning the question
naire.
Necessary forms for these
changes may be obtained from
any VA office in person or by
mail or may be received by
writing directly to the VA in
sllrance office where the veter-
ans insurance policy records
are kept.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
News Summary
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
IN PORTUGAL at leafs 10 per-
sons were said to have been
wounded and one killed in unOf-
fetal reports of the second anti
Salazar riot in less than a week.
Police swung clubs and fired into
the air tc CuaSh a riot Of indust-
rial workers called by the Com
munist underground to protest
against Premier Salazar'S dicta-
tOrShip. A 62-year-old woman on
locker was repeatedly killed by
q stray bullet.
SOUTHERNS in the Senate de-
feated a move to limit debate
on the iteracy test bill Wednes-
day, but a move to shelve the
measure was also defeated.
Sens. Mike Mansfield (D-Mon)
and Everett Dirksen (R-Illl said
they would try again Monday
for cloture. but it was doubtful
they could then muster the two
thirds vote necessary to shut off
debate.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

Voorhis recently returned to New
York after being at Blenheim
for several weeks.
Week end guests of Mrs. r. r.
Garrett and Wallace Garrett
last week end. were, Mrs. NJ
Woodson and small daughter
of Richmond.
Much sympathy is extended to
the family Of W. c. Netherland.
Mr.. Netherland passed away on
Friday morning after long i'll
ness. Our community will miss
him greatly.
Mrs. Gladys Page has return
ed to her home in Lynchburg
after being with her family here
for the last two months.
Butche and Michael Dand
ridge. of Powhatan. spent the
week erd with their grandpar
ents here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

h:bited at the. Virginia Museum.
Valentine Mu UNI, Corcoran
Gallery. Pennsylvania Museum.
and other out of state galleries.
Mrs. Hattrof received the Pur-
chase Prize of the Valentine Mu-
scum in 1860. That year she also
had a ole man show at the Vir-
glnla Museum of Fine Arts.
The library is open 10 am.
. pm and 7 p.m.-lO pm. Mon
day through Friday; 10 ANS
pm. Saturdays. and > pm $
pm. Sundays. Jarman Auditor
llln is open 2 pm.-4 pm, Mon
day through Friday. The pub
lie is invited to visit the exhibit
ton.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Accepts Temporary Position As
Superintendent Of Baptist Home

BALLSVILLE, May l0-Mrs.
Lee Netherland has accepted a
temporary position as Superin-
tendent Of the Baptist Home for
Women in Richmond. She leaves
on May 10. and expects TO M
back home in about month.
r. T. Walton is expected home
from the hospital in few days
He is feeling much better.
The Junior-Senior Prom will
be held in the War Memorial
Building at Powhatan on Friday
night. The theme thus far has
been a deep secret.
Teachers and interested per
sons Of the Vacation Bible School
met in the home Of Mrs. Lee
Netherland on Monday, May Z.
Mt. Moriah and Hobson's Chapel
folks will combine to hold a Va
cation Bible School during the
week of June 1922. 1t is always
looked forward to.
The Rev. T. p. Reynolds will
bring a special Mothers Day
Sermon to his congregation at
Mount Morlah on Sunday, May
l3.
Mrs. E. A. McCraw. Of Farm
vile, was a recent overnight
guest of her mother, Mrs. W. T
Nichols.
The Seniors TO PoWhatan High
have returned from their trip te
New York. They reported the
city to be too large and noisy
But they had a very enjoyable
I time.
! Entertains OARS
Mrs. Douglas BIanton enter
tanned her OAR Chapter OF
Thursday Of last week in hel
home. "Blenheim".
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene N. Dand
ridge have moved into then
home near Flat Rock.
/ Guests in the home OF Mrs
H. H. Hurt and family. on Sat
urday. were Mrs. W. P
Johnson and family. Of Fairfax
Luncheon guests also included
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Micou ant
Mrs. Jane B. McLaurine, 0
Chester.
Week end guests of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Clarence Brown We're, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thompson, 0
Hot Springs. and Mr.. and Mrs
Lateau Collins. Of White Sup
hur Springs.
Mrs. Wilbur Brown has beer
quite sick for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond De
noon visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
cambridge on Sunday.
Guest at "Blenheim'
Mrs. Pat Smith was a recen
guest at "Blenheim". Mrs. Val
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
DR.. Carl Sanders
To Be Speaker

DR.. Carl Sanders will be the
guest speaker at the annual
Single Young Adult Assembly of
the Virginia Conference Metho-
dist Church His theme will be
"A Single Young Adult in a
Changing World
DR.. Sanders is the former dis
trict superintendent of the Rich
mond area and is now pastor Of
Centenary Methodist Church in
Richmond. He is one of the out
standing ministers of the Vir-
ginia Conference.
This meeting will be held in
Blackstone at the Methodist As
sembly Center May 1920.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Moose, Guests
Dance Saturday

The Farmville Moose Lodge
will hold another in its spring
series of social events, a dance.
Saturday night from 9 until
1890. Members and guests will
dance to the music of Carroll
Kaye Quintet at the lodge hall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
VA Advises Check
Gl Insurance
Beneficiary List

William j. Powers. manager
OF the Roanoke Veterans Adj
ministration Regional office,
said today thousands of veterans
are neglecting to keep up to
date their listing Of benefici-
airy for their Gil insurance poll
cy proceeds.
Because Of this failure to keep
the VA informed of changes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
MOTORISTS. ATTENTION!

It's easy to pick out an ag-
gressive man these days. Just
look for the dents in his front
tenders.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

Mr.. w. Creveling, 25215
Chatworth dr., will be toast
master for Mondays meeting of
Shore Toastmasters at the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
GE Christmas Lights
Go On at Six Plants

152nd st. will feature two 30
foot high archways and an
angel, thanked by trees with
multi-colored lights; Chemical
Products Plant, 1909 Ivanhoe
rd., NE: a rooftop display of
lighted candles of three trees,
a Noel sign and a star.
EAST CLEVELAND - Nela
Park, open lawn area next to
research building, south Of the
Noble rd. entrance: A variety
Of large spherical ornaments
will rise 60 feet on a flag pole.
Similar ornaments, consisting
of circular framework made Of
angle iron and strung with
silver garlands, will be mounted
randomly at different heights
on the surrounding lawn. A
replica Of Santa Claus will also
appear on the lawn. Changing
patterns of floodlighting will
give entire display a varietf Of
color effects.
EUCLID Cleveland Wire
Plant, 21800 Tungsten I'd: With
the theme, christmas in
Color" the display will feature
a 90-foot merry Christmas"
sign with red and white lamps
flashing progressively. Pillars
Of red and green light will be
beamed on the ivy covered COL
umns on the front of the build
ing. Two huge stars, strings of
light, and five modernistic
Christmas trees will complete
this display.
RICHMOND HEIGHTS =
Lamp Glass Department, 244O0I
Highland I'd. This display will
accent the natural surround
ings, featuring decorative
lamps and Illumination on fac
ade Of building and adjacent
tree and lawn area.
WILLOUGHBY Quartz
Plant, Campbell I'd. and Euclid
ave. Central display will have
a 30-foot aluminium tree and a
Seasons Greetings" sign. It
also features Santa and his
reindeer-drawn sleigh taking
off from plant roof.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a
public hearing will be held on
Tuesday, December A, 1862 at
1880 PM. in the Commission
Room in East Cleveland City
Hall, 14340 Euclid Avenue to
consider the following:
The East Cleveland City
Commission will consider the
recommendation of the Board
Of Zoning Appeals to rezone At
feet of the rear of the premises
known as Permanent Parcel
No. 671-19-53 presently in a
U-1 use district to a U-3 use
district so as to permit a park
ing lot to be constructed having
a frontage of 80 feet on Hayden
and a total depth of lat feet on
Elm Avenue.
Clerk of the Commission
R. S. Moore,
Pub. II /29 /62
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
Garden Club
YUIe Dinner
Is Monday

East Shore Garden Club, will
have its annual Christmas din
ner and gift exchange, Monday
at $50 p. m. sharp at Euclid
Park Clubhouse.
Mrs. P. Mocilniker, hostess,
and her committee will plan
the dinner.
Mrs. H. Berndt is in charge
of decorations; Mrs. J. Monta-
sana and Mrs. T. Allchin en-
tertainment; Mrs. T. O'Connor,
Santa Claus; Mrs. H. Morris
and Mrs. F. Kreyssig music and
carols, and Mrs. A. Pejeau in
stallation of the 1868 officers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
Art Auction
Is Monday

The Euclid Art Associations
annual Art Auction will be helt
at 8 p. m. Monday at 23131
Lake Shore blvd. to which
guests are invited.
Alex Derry as auctioneer, anc
members are asked--to donate
original art objects for the auc.
ton which may be white
elephant to them, but not tc
others.
Suggested items are matted
or framed pictures and draw.
ings, ceramics, jewelry, sculp-
ture, enamels, art books and
original Christmas decorations
Mrs. H. w. Brown and Mrs
D. A. Urquhart will serve as
hostesses.
Future Art Association meet
ings will be at Euclid Park
Clubhouse beginning Jan. 7th,
1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

Mrs. Andrew Knaus, 20851
Edgecliff dr., has been elected
president Of the Women's Jun
ior Board of Euclid -Glenville
Hospital. Mrs. Knaus will be
installed next Thursdaf at it's an
nual Christmas luncheon at the
Cleveland Athletic Club.
To be inducted with her are
Mrs. John Messina, first vice
president; Mrs. Edward J. Hile,
second vice president; Mrs.
Harvey Chicoine, recording
secretary; Mrs. John A. Tur-
kopp, jr., corresponding Sec
retary; and Mrs. Charles Pat
terson, treasurer.
Combining pleasure wit h
business, members will meet for
cocktails beginning at noon
with luncheon being served pre-
ceding the meeting. Mrs. N. L..
Liudahl is chairman of this
holiday event, which will also
feature a gift exchange.
Junior Board members assist
ing with preparations are Mrs.
w. H. Wilson, Mrs. Loren Bull
lard, Mrs. Frank Ruth, Mrs.
Robert Zaman, Mrs. Frank
Haugen, Mrs. Carl Waite, Mrs.
A. Pena, Mrs. William Roth,
Mrs. Myron F. Kanter, Mrs.
Cecil Coleman, Mrs. Cal Stearns
and Mrs. John Messina.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

Holiday greetings will go on
display at six General Electric
plant sites in the Cleveland
area beginning Wednesday,
Dec. 14th.
A portion Of Nela Park and
five other Lamp Division loca-
tions will participate in this
years Christmas lighting pro-
gram. The displays will be on
view every night, from 5 p. m.
to midnight, through New
Years.
Exhibits will be at Nela Park,
fronting on a section of Noble
rd. in East Cleveland; the East
152nd st. property and the
Chemical Products Plant on
Ivanhoe rd, Cleveland; Tung.
stem I'd, Euclid; Highland rd,
Richmond Heights; and Camp
bell rd., Willoughby.
This is the fourth year that
General Electric has dispersed
it's displays. Purpose Of the
move was to spread the Christ
mas lighting beauty where it
could be more accessible and
seen without inconveniencing
anyone.
Each display is designed to
take advantage Of the archi-
tectural and natural setting.
Each also serves as a source of
ideas which can be applied to
residential, business or indus
trial sites.
General Electric locations
where holiday lighting exhibits
will be held, along with a brief
description Of what will be dis
played, are:
CLEVELAND - East 152nd
ST., between st. Clair and Wood
worth ave., NE: A rooftop mes
sage of "Joy To The World" and
lighted bells facing Woodwork
ave. Entrance at 1135 East
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
;zH7 s7z7s KENT y1!zEss!!
KLIPPIN G5
From Euclid
From the Education Dept.

From the Education Dept.
Last week the students in
Mrs Ritz's Education classes
made a very successful field
trip to the Belvoir School,
Cleveland Heights to observe
teaching on all class levels.
These visits to the various
school systems are invaluable
to the student in the College
Of Education. Field trips are
the result Of hours Of planning
between the cooperating school
systems and Kent State Univ
ersity-Euclid Academic Center.
Prospective teachers expert
ences on these field trips give
them their only opportunity to
study the methods Of a variety
Of schools.
From the Sociology Dept.
Results Of a nationwide poll
show that 62.7 per cent of the
general public judge the status
of a man by his manner of
speaking, 24.2 per cent by his
house, and At per cent by his
clothes, and 2.2 per cent by his
car.
Anyone who projects himself
by means Of the words he uses,
declares himself for better or
worse. The following written
by our Director Thomas L.
Lamb brings this out most
forcefully.
WORD
I am a word. Use me we'll,
lest l destroy you. When used
properly I have brought hope
to the hopeless and faith to
the faithless. But when used in
an unguarded moment, my sting
can pierce not only the heart
of flesh but the intangible soul.
My power is infinite. was used
to excuse a Caeser's death, then
used to avenge it. l glorified
the grandeur of a Rome and
mourned the ruins of a Car
thage. Shouted down from royal
balconies, 1 have caused mil
lions to rush forth to conquer,
only to die in two, the greatest
wars. For once released from
the lips Of man l roam never
to return. ! enter the ears of
both friend and foe. care not
about the results. l but follow
the Law of the Missile, that
once shot forth, it cares not to
whom it brings destruction. l
am Word. Use me wei.
Thomas L. Lamb
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
Toastmasters Talk on Sales

Charlite Steak House, 22350
Lake Shore blvd, at 6 p. m.
Mr.. E. Schwerko, 10 East
217th ST., will be topic master
and Mr.. r. Hyland, 430-D Ken
wood dr., chief evaluator.
The theme of the various
speeches at this meeting will
be "Sales" some aspect of SELL
ing; maybe a product, them
selves, or perhaps the need Of
sales training.
The speakers will be Mr..
Ernest Centa, 21561 Maydale
ave.; Mr.. r. Fetzer, 30201
Thomas ST., Willowick; Mrs.
Hamilton, 20770 Friday ave-,
and Mr.. F. Hocevar, 25251 Chat
worth dr..
Guests are welcome at al.
meetings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
Noted Author
Club Speaker

The Cleveland College Writ.
ers' Club will meet Saturday
at 2 p. m. at Higbee's Tenth
Floor.
The guest speaker will be
Mr.. William D. Ellis, presiden'
of Editorial Services, Inc. HI
will speak on "The Writer anc
the Egghead."
Ellis is the author of severa
books including Bounty Land
and Jonathan Blair"
The June priz e-winnine
article by member Of the
Cleveland College Writer'S Clut
will also be read.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29
Daughters Hold
Christmas Fefe

Christmas party for the Win
ston Churchill Chapter of the
Daughters of the British EN-
pire will follow a short business
meeting on Wednesday, at 1870
p. m. at 26155 Euclid ave.
Members will bring exchange
gift and their own favorite
cookies. Children and grand
children will be guests of honor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

DEAR VIC: Please check the
Business Directory in the paper
this week. Charley tells me
that's the best way to get a
man to fix our furance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-29

DEAR jim: We rented out
the spare room today. You were
so right about those Little Ads
with Big Results! I'll always
call GIL. 1883 when we want
quick action:
Evening star., 1962-01-25

point out that the group will
continue to sanction awards
given by non-profit organiza-
tions and the press.
Purely commercial enterprises
are the ones he is trying to
discourage. Surprisingly, one of
the organizations which falls
under the ak is the Wigwam
Wisemen Of America, which
yearly picks an All-America
schoolboy team and then stages
an all-star game.
Pace stated that Wigwam
,WiSemen, an organization
based in Oklahoma City, tries
to encourage boys selected to
play in the game to bring in
a certain amount of adyertis-
ing for the program.
However, Joe CardacI, the
Good Counsel coach who played
in the game in 1949, reports
that isn't so. At least it wasn't
in his case.
'They paid my expenses" !"
Cardaci said. II was treated
well by the promoters and there
were no strings attached"
Dick Melcher, DeMatha's ALL
Metropolitan tackle, has been
selected to play this year. Coach
Morgan Wootten of the Stays
says he has seen nothing on
the forms sent to Melcher about
obtaining program advertising
The only thing Wootten no
ticed that could give a hint of
things to come is the state
ment that Melcher understands
he loses what high eligibility
he has left by playing. The Vir-
ginia group spells this out, and
one of the reasons is the pro-
gram advertising angle.
i 4 4 4
The Interstate Athletic Con-
ference will stage it first wres-
ting tournament March 9-1O
at st. Adams. The lac started
wrestling on a league basis this
year. Schools with teams are st.
Adams, Landon, st. Stephens
and Georgetown Prep. Four
other private schools will be
invited.
4 4 4 4
Bethesda Chevy Chase's bas-
ketball team is snakebitten. The
Barons have a 3-8 record, but
three of the losses were by one
point, one by two and another
by three. In still another game,
B-CC led going into the final
quarter and lost by 10 points.
Coach Bob Foster thinks the
narrow losses are caused by bad
Evening star., 1962-01-25

breaks, not by the team fold
ing when the pressure gets
tight. He is sure the team
will rebound to win some OF
the close ones.
A particular ray of sunshine
for Foster is the conduct OF
the Barons' co-captains, Ed
McDuffie and Bill Meyer. The
two boys have worked hard tc
keep team spirit alive despite
continued misfortunes.
One point losses were ad-
ministered by Sherwood, High
Point and Gonzaga. Walter
johnson nipped the Barons by
two in overtime and Wheaton
won by three. In the second
game with High Point, B-CC
folded in the final period.
y X 4 x
Sears Merchant, Eastern's g.
foot-6 rebounding star, lost i3S
pounds during a recent seige
of the flu. Coach Johnny Moi
fatt reports Sears was so weak
when he returned to practice
he could hardly get off the
floor for a rebound. That was
a jolt to Moffatt, who is used
to seeing elbows above the bas-
ket when Merchant leaps for a
rebound.
y II 4
The Washington chapter OF
the National Football Founda-
ton and Hall of Fame has add
ed another award for area
schoolboy stars, and it prob
ably will become the most
meaningful in years to come
The award is for leadership
in the classroom and school
activities as well as on the foot
ball field. Winners this year
who received plaques at a
luncheon Tuesday at the Statle1
Hotel, were Dan Nase of Mount
Vernon, Gary Bach of st
Johns, Burt Holcomb of Bla-
densburg, Adolphus Sandidge
of Coolidge and Roger Davis of
Episcopal.
Harvey Harmon, executive
secretary of the Foundation
got off a pretty good crack
while he was praiSing the win
ners of the first award.
"An award for honor ath-
letes, huh," Harmon said. "Why
in my day all of the football
players were honor students
You old-timers remember the
type of honor students I'm talk
ing about. Yes, your honor, and
No, your honor"
The Washington chapter is
to be congratulated for adding
an award honoring athletes in
the area.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Spiders Announce
1862 Grid Slate

RICHMOND, Jan. 25 (AP).-
Three new opponents are listed
on the nine-game 1862 football
schedule for the University OF
Richmond announced today by
Athletic Director Malcolm u
Pitt.
The Spiders this fall for the
first time will take on Missis-
sippi Southern, Boston Univer-
sity and the University of Gin
cinnati. In addition, Richmond
will open its season at home fol
the first time since 1856, meet
ing East Carolina-a team seek
ing Southern Conference men,
bership.
Rounding out the schedule
are dates with five Southern
Conference foes-VMI, William
& Mary, Virginia Tech, George
Washington and Davidson.
Spider officials still are hope
full of securing a 10th game tc
fill an open date October 6.
The schedule:
September is, East Carolina (night)
%. at Mississippi Southern (night)
rs. VMI (night).
October 6, open: 13. at Virgins
Tech; 20. at Boston University
might; .27, at Cincinnati.
November 3, at George WASHINGTON
10. at Davidson: %, William g. Mary
Evening star., 1962-01-25

in the process of moving its
offices from Griffith Stadium
to the new D. c. Stadium.
Griffith Stadium borders on
Howard University property
and school officials have been
looking at it hungrily for sew
eral years.
1--WE need it," DR.. Nabrit said
I'VE don't have enough land
area. But we have made nc
plans about what we would dc
with it if we were fortunate
enough to get it. We could use
it for athletics and that would
release the land we now use for
athletics for other purposes.
We'll have to wait and see
We have done no negotiating
with anybody. If we had the
money, I would have gone out
to Minneapolis to see Mr.. Grif-
nth a long time ago."