davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

RUFUS T, Members of
Association, are requested
to attend services for our
late Shipmate, RUFUS T.
FAUBION, at the Cham
bers' Funeral Home. 3072
N st, NV. at 1000 Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

A precious one from US has gone,
a. voice we loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
THE EAAYT v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

SERGT. IIc CHARLES W. 2.
In loving memory Of our son and
brother, SERGT. lie CHARLES W.
years ago today, November 8, 1859.
Beautiful memories are all We have
left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

SHELTON, REGINALD G. In loving
49, memory Of our beloved son and
brother, PVT. REGINALD q.
Us SHELTON, who was killed On
lS November 8, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

How long it's been since last we
knew
The pleasure Of an hour with you.
1t seems the lapse of time would
heal
The sorrow in our hearts we feel.
1t seems as only yesterday,
You grasped His hand and went
away.
Fond memories Of you yet stay
Within our hearts as bright as day;
And when the time for US has ceased,
Wen Join you in eternal peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

sM HnrIs., K9BERI; on Tuesday, No
S,, Kenyon st. NV. ROBERT
Smith, father of Mrs. Lucy Lyon,
Mrs. Anna Cabell, Mrs. Lillian Hur-
ley. Miss Irner Smith, Mrs. Lucretia
Hargrove, Daniel, Robert and Nom
roe Smith. He also is survived by
two daughters-in-law, two sons-in-
law, fifteen grandchildren, twenty
six great-grandchildren and a host
OF other relatives and friends, Mr.,
Smith will rest in the Mount Saliva
non Baptist Church, 1861 North
Culpeper St, Arlington, Va, after
pm, Friday, November q, where
funeral services and interment will
be conducted at pm Saturday,
November 10, the Rev. N r. Rich
ardSon officiating. Arrangements by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

ESSEX, PVT. DONALD LEON. Sacred
to the memory Of our dear
one, PVT. DONALD LEON
I ESSEX, who departed this
r. life November 8, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

MeCOMBS, MARY e. In loving menu
DRY of our dear aunt, MARY Z.
McCOMBS, who departed this life
nine years ago today. November
s, 1853.
Every day in some small way
Memories Of you come our way;
Time and years roll swiftly nv
But love and memories never die
HER DEVOTED NIECES, MAR.
GARET, ARDELL AND GLADYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

n HH1LHN' LUZ n. On Wednesday
NN1yem5er Z; 1852. Lucy 4. Nc,
wife Of William H. McMillan and
devoted mother Of Mrs. Thelma M.
London, Mrs. Teresa p. Thomas,
Mrs. Mae Henry Davis, Mrs, Kath-
crime F Smith and K. @. and Holmes
sisters, two brothers, other relss
tives and many friends. From
to 1880 pm. Sunday, November
L, friends are invited to cali al
the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1870
9th st. NV. After $3.50 am. Mon.
day, November IL, the remains Will
lie in state at the Hughes Me-
mortal Methodist Church, sad and
AmeS SITS. NE, where services will he
held at IL am, Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

MILLER, JOEL HYATT. OF 1905 4Oth
ave, Colmar Manor. Md, on No
yembeL 9, 1862, husband Of Julia
E, Miller, father OF Mrs. Randolph
Hamerdinger. William Joel Miller
and Richard Lee Ratio, brother OF
Bernard and Edward Miller. Six
&. grandchildren survive, Prayers at
Chambers Funeral Home. 1901
Cleveland ave, Riyerdale, Md. on
Friday, November =, at $3.50 am.
Mass in St, James Catholic Church,
i mfsns F' Fort Lincoln Si Cemetery s1 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

nesday, November Z. 1869. WILLIAM
7 ROBINSON. beloved husband OF
Evelyn NJ. Robinson. father OF
Yvonne Homer. Barbara Jean Cook
sey. Viola Joan Forsythe, Cheryl
Lynne, Ernest c.. Kenneth D., and
Do aid R; Robinson, brother Of
Elva Clark Louise Wells, Edith
Cochrane, Franklin NJ. Robinson,
Helen Barthaff. Joan Stewart, Flor
ence Peters, Aline Hamilton. Frances
w. Bruce Donald n T snd poGrla maR Rob
inson, stepson Of Mrs. Olive Rob-
inson, stepSon OF Olive Robinson
Funeral services at the Simmons
Bros. Funeral Home, 1851 Good
Hope I'd. Sc. tparking facilities), on
Friday November Q, at II am,
Visiting hours until Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

NAULk, WILLIAM. ON Tuesday, No
County Hospital, WILLIAM NADER
OF 1887 Church st. NV. beloved
husband of Julia Nader. father OF
William and Henry Nader and Mrs,
Norma Ennis; brother Of Tofic Ma
may call at the s. III Hines co
Funeral Home, 2901 14th ST. NV.
parking facilities). Services at St.
George Syrian Orthodox Church,
1885 18th ST. NV, on Friday. No
vem6er 8 at ! pm. Interment Glen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
GRIMSLEY, GEORGE, M. on Wedne,

day, November I, 1862, at Kensins-
ton Gardens Sanitarium. Kensing-
ton, Md. GEORGE NJ, GRIMsLEY
Va, beloved husband OF Mona A.
Grimsley and father OF George W.
Grimsley of Silver Spring Md.
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Arlington,
Der 3. where funeral services will
be held on Saturday, November 10
at ! am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

LOVE, CATHERINE LENA. In mem
DRY of CATHERINE LENA LOVE,
who passedl away two years ago
today, November 8. 1860.
Time speed, on. two years have
passed q
cast
Within our, home. where all seemed
bright,
And took from us a shining light,
We miss that light and ever will,
Her vacant place there is none to fill:
Down here we mourn, but not in
vain,
For up in Heaven we win meet again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

IN, RUFUS T. The officers and
|, members Of Bethlehem
Chapter, No. z, o. Z. s.,
are requested to assemble
. at the Chambers Funeral
Home, in GEORGETOWN, 3072
M st. NV, on Friday, No.
vember q, 1862, at 1880
for the purpose of conducting
al services for our late brother,
is T. FAUBION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Worthy Recorder

OSEY, BERTHA. All present and past
AAA grand officers of the A. I.
NN o. OF Moses are hereby
.ss1 ass A. notified to attend the fu-
Z@E neral of BERTHA POSEY
from the Third Baptist
- Church, 9TH and Que SITS.
n.wa on Saturday. November 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
OPPORTUNITY

Real estate brokerage office,
established Montso merry
Prince Georges Counties
GREG, desires partner. Pres
emit associate withdrawing
from business. Ideal loco
ton and first Gloss facilities.
Realtors. Gosh investment
required to purchase inter
est. Address inquiries TO
Box 1911, Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

@. My home Is finished with
plasterboard walls. During the
winter, most of the joints
have opened up. Is there
anything I can do to repair
them so they won't show?
A. The joints are probably
opening because they were
not properly reinforced when
installed. Clean the joints.
Then apply a sizing Of thin
varnish or shellac. Fill the
joints with the special cement
recommended by the plaster
board manufacturer, or use
plastic paint, mixed thick.
Cover the filled joint with
o special perforated paper, 2
inches by 8 inches. wide,
available at building supplies
dealers, and press this into
the cement. If perforated pa
per tape is not available, a
strip Of insect screening can
be used instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Every home needs a con-
versation piece, particularly
one that shows off the own
er's creative effort. 1t doesn't
have to be elaborate. A piece
Of driftwood. for instance.
can be ideal, as this letter
indicates:
81 have collected a good
deal of driftwood from vari-
GUS places and made q num-
Der of interesting displays for
our summer cottage. We have
q driftwood lamp base, drift
wood flower arrangements
and driftwood in shadow
boxes.
But my greatest find was
a 4-foot-long seasoned trunk
with three gnarled but grace
full branches. I don't know
what to do with it to get
the greatest use out of it.
I have thought or putting it
in a large pot and placing
it on our terrace, but I WON
der if you have any sugges-
tons for using it in a more
practical way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Here Are Some Ideas for Your Driftwood
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeotures Writer

bases would be prettier than
severe contemporary style end
pieces. offering more warmth
to the wood.
The iron could be left
black or it could even be
painted in one Of the warm
tones If that harmonizes with
your home furnishings. A
vibrant blue, mustard, deep
wine red, and even q vivid
orange would be lovely if one
OF the colorS suits your cot
tage.
Another idea could be to
place the tree outdoors (per-
haps in the pot you men,
toned Spotlighting it in such
a way that an enormous
shadow is thrown on one
side of the house. If the
branches resemble arms you
might get a ballet dancer eff
feet in the shadow; wings
could give you a bird motif.
A person who has had some
success with driftwood usu-
ally can alter the wood
slightly, keeping its basic
lines so that the piece can
become an unusual design,
and in its own way an in
teresting work Of art.
Too Much Space
Another letter describes an
old problem, a large room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

sofa could push the sofa for
ward and away from the wall
to help achieve that end.
Large rooms always seem
desirable but their very size
may intimidate guests. 1t
should be decorated to make
it look smaller and for cozier
effects even though spacious
ness is required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

you will have two huddles.
You could remove the large
coffee table and use only
small, very low tables next
to each chair. large enough
to hold an ash tray and
glass. That way people will
push their chairs UP q bit
and talk across q room. A
tall, long table behind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

that really prefers to be
small.
I'VE have q large living
room. 80 by 20, at one end
Of which Is . large sofa, two
chairs and . long 5-foot cof-
fee table. The other end Of
the room Is q large picture
window, q beautiful view of
a lake, and four chairs. When
we have company however,
everyone congregates at the
sofa end of the room. No
one seeks out the chairs at
the other end Of the room,
where we have q lovely view,
so that even though we have
q large room, 1t always looks
crowded and uncomfortable"
For one thing. the first
guest usually seeks out the
sofa, others come in and fol-
low suit until comfortable
space is used up. Then others
sit on the floor or stand. You
can solve it by leading the
first guest to the window.
Ditto second and third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

sPLIT-LEvEL. CENTER FoYER-Exe.Il.n. financing,
Westinghouse Kitchen scots $40 persons doyshf pGnssd
sfTtaon room spsos tsysYsh gloss sliding sos' pato
mvniy swimming pool blocks. blocks TO shops bus.
school DIR; oyi Wis., Aye, lsf. on Menirose Rd. " mile,
block and lefi 10 Rollins. right 10 222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Another letter describes an
old problem, a large room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Architects Sketchbook
Record Center
By URSULA IA. S. DADRAS
Contributing Writer

Sooner later with the tim of the section
ing depending how quickly hinged door to the right COW
begin expanding erS the turnaoe compartment
ord library every lover Of hi Ampier and tuner go on
music the problem swallow snen under the records
Of record storage. Inc unit rests on broad
7o rov.,. oou4.- uL,oL d, modern base. Speakers
todov CIo+chhoo rooot placed in two separate
solves that problem by putting 0@ohe"o IN ,,, =. 49,
IN ,he osc cetar ~ main unit 68A inches wide
ha,onos ~ O- 40 ~ by 1891 inches deep. Speaker
e 49,. cabinets 1914 inches wide
Inc SIX Oh the by 16 inches deep. Total height
storage shelf handle of both music center and
IMAM ioO RECORDS. OlVloerS cabinets is IS inches
make possible to group the The Sketchbook nlan tells
records by artist type Won exactly what Won will need
music making to find from vour humber dealer IN
the record want while Sor ld one or all three of the
ing the discs upright in the units and exnlans in
position for long life follow stems exactly how To pro
Sliding doors are used in coed with construction.
RECORD CENTER PLANS AVAILABLE: You con order detod easy
ooow pons for this record Send 50 with this
TO Architects &ehboOk The Washington Sto Box 0I5
Gensrul Post Office, New York ], y.
Psoss send Record Center PIons S-7k
kams
City and Stote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
RIGHT Make TobIe

If the surafce of the trunk
can be polished flat on one
side it can make a lovely
coffee table balanced on
wrought-iron end pieces.
Scroll or filigree designed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

But an easier solution would
be to move the coffee table
away from the sofa. If it is
at a wall it will still be useful
to hold food, cigarettes and
glasses. Or another table
could be put at the other end
of the room. but in that case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Nixon Steps Into
ABrund-New Role

On March 20, Doubleday
will publish the political
"reminiscences of former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon.
A first printing of $4,000
copies has been ordered for
Six Crises" in which Mr..
Nixon, now a candidate for
Governor of California tells
of these critical events in his
life: The Hiss Case, the
Checkers" speech, the visit
to South America, the first
Eisenhower heart attack in
1855, his kitchen debate with
Khrushchev and his cam
paign for the presidency in
1860.
Fellow Republicans are
watching Mr.. Nixon'S liter
airy debut with close inter-
est. While a book can be an
unobtruSive, high-level cam
paign weapon - President
Kennedy's, "Profiles in Cour-
age" helped a lot-politicians
generally subscribe to the
"Oh-that- my enemy would
Write-a-book" view of the
matter. Mr.. Kennedy's was
about other people.
Mr.. Nixon's publishers are
trying to set up a publica-
tion-day press conference in
Washington. Busy on the
hustings, he hasn't yet given
them an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

wanted to be another Joe
Di Maggie" Author Hannah
reports, Il wanted to be an
other S. j. Perelman." His
first efforts in this direction
are these memoirs of his life
as a siXth-grade teacher, "a
d e die a t e d, Woodworking,
shave-twice-a-day elemen-
tary Schoolteacher.
Although such occupational
hazards as the bee in the
classroom. the museum field
trip, and the pea-shooting
season are certainly fraught
with humor as we'll as horror,
I had the feeling that the
author was pushing much too
hard for each laugh. The
nagging fear lurked in the
back of my mind, however,
that I was just too faded to
appreciate the necessarily
bulldozing approach of a man
stalwart enough to deal pro-
fesSionally with sixth graders.
BY chance, I number among
my closer acquaintance an
astute critic of literary humor
who is by himself, by pro-
fesSion, a sixth grader, so
naturally I asked him for a
consultation. He took the
book to bed with him and re-
turned both it and an opinion
on the following morning:
Mildly amusing, but Perel-
man he isn't" But then so
few people are.
RUTH HUME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
oking the Fear
Out of Speaking
To an Audience
HOW TO SPEAK WITH

HOW TO SPEAK WITH
EASE. By Russell Conwell
Ross. Cd. Van Nostrand
Co.; $500
Anyone who has ever risen
IN fear and trembling to adj
dress a group of people and
found a vacuum in his brain
and a lime kiln in his mouth
will welcome this new and ex-
banded second edition of Mr..
Ross manual Oh how to
speak.
Whether the podium is a
platform, a conference table
or a microphone, this volume
should be of great assistance
to the speaker who breads
the task. The symptoms of
stage-fright, says Mr.. Ross,
are caused by the release of
adrenalin in the blood stream
and this fear actually can
help the speaker by making
him capable of greater things
than he would have been I'M
til the adrenal gland reacted.
However, the main prepa-
ration for speaking with ease
appears to be simply to know
what you're talking about.
Assuming that the average
speaker will not be asked to
hold forth on something of
which he knows nothing, it
then remains only to organ
ize the speech and let fly.
The fear quickly passes
and then most people get
second wind which injects a
little of the ham" into
nearly everybody.
JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Dlograpner TO tell her aston
ishing career largely in her
own words.
Here is her summary of
her life, written when she
was old and exiled to Rome
and a well-meaning deputy
sought to lift the ban to
allow her to return to France.
Il was widowed at "a and
my eight children were my
only consolation. Corsica
was threatened with separa-
ton from France. The loss
of home and possessions did
not brighten me. I followed
my children to the continent.
-. In 1914, I followed Napo-
leon to Elba and in 1916 I
would have followed him to
st. Helena had he not for
hidden this and I resigned
myself to living in Rome, a
prisoner Of state. 1 de-
cided to do without company
and hoped for happiness only
in a future life, since I was
separated from those for
whose sake I value this life
and who represent all my
memories and joys. What
equivalent could I find in
France that would not be
poisoned by the injustice of
powerful men who cannot
forgive the glory won by my
family. Let me be left alone
in my honorable sufferings to
carry my integrity to the
grave. I will never separate
my lot from that of nv
children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Other Books of the Week in Brief

and Art of Albert Camus"
and an editor of The Ber-
Sonian Heritage"
THE IMPARTIAL KNIFE. By
Peter Paris. Mckay;
$3.50 A doctors adven-
lures in the Cyprus rebel
lion.
VACATION HOUSES. BY
William j. Hennessey. liar
per; $685. Photographs
and plans of 40 outstand-
ing vacation houses, with
a discussion of new build
ing methods and features.
Mr.. Hennessey is senior
editor of THE American
Builder.
HOW TO WRITE A
HOOD ADV ERIlSEMEN
By Victor o. Schwab.
(Harper; $4.95D A short
course in advertising copy
writing.
MANAGING YOUR MONEY.
BY j. K. LASER and Sylvia
Porter. (Holt, Rinehart
& Win ston; $4.95.) A
new revised edition of the
best seller by the late j. K.
LASER. founder of the
LASER Tax Institute, and
Sylvia Porter, well known
syndicated financial COL
umnist. 1t contains new in
formation on recent in
come tax laws, expanded
social security benefits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

tants. The arrival Of a
braSh young compatriot
doesn't help much. In fact,
in common desolation and
hostility. their exchanges be-
come so threadbare that
soon they have numbered all
their phrases and use the
digits instead of the words
to say the little there is to
say.
Mr.. Campbell's story rather
peters out at the end, with
gangSters and an American
pops singer crowding the scene
and not materially availing
the narrative. But his COM
mentS on the English social
character will stab all those
readers who have had the
excluding experiences of his
appealing young hero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Natural History
Titles Added

-Four more paperbacks in
the excellent Natural His
tory Library" series have
just been issued. They take
their place along side Is
titles issued last year on
subjects ranging from tiny
termiteS to vast oceans.
The latest are:
Theodore ROOsevelt's Amer
lea, Farida A. Wiley, Ed.
($145D Selections from the
the writings of the Oyster
Bay naturalist.
The Land of Little Rain, by
Mary Austin. (95 cents.) An
account of the flora, fauna
and people of the arid South
west.
The Voyage of the Beagle,
by Charles Darwin; Leonard
Engle, Ed. ($1.45.) The ad-
venture story that gave birth
to the theory of evolution.
The Heritage of the Bounty,
by Harry L. Shapiro, ($1.25)
The story Of the Pitcairn
Islanders.
WILLIAM HINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
Bishop John Johns

THE VIRGINIA BISHOP,
by John Sumner Wood Gar
rett & MasSie; $3.50 is in
the nature of a family his
tory by Mr.. Wood, an attor-
ney of Rockville and Wash
ington, of Bishop John
Johns, who headed the Epis-
copal Church of all Virginia
during the Civil War. Della
ware-born Bishop Johns
stands as one of the Old
Dominion's leading church.
men, having been instru-
mental in Strengthening the
affairs of the College Of
William and Mary in the
pre-war years, and spread
ing the gospel on the battle
field during the war.
JOHN w. STEPP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

the character of new. The
present volume achieves this
goal by the novel means of
bringing together Is essays
by as many writer's touching
on different aspects of Lin
coins character and the peo-
pie and circumstances he
worked with.
The essays, mostly by
lesSer-known Lincoln Schol-
arS, were written specially for
this sentation. Each
stands as a fact-filled entity,
absorbing in its own right.
Taken together, the separate
parts blend into a subtle new
portrait of the greatest cham
pion American democracy
has ever had.
In some of the pieces, Lin
coin is plainly in the fore
ground. There Is, for exam
pie, Mr.. Nevins' own inspiring
exposition of Lincoln, the I'M
shakable believer in govern
ment Of. by and for the
people - democracy by deed,
rather than theory. Mort
Lewis deals delightfully."- of the
wise and delightful Lincoln
sense of humor. On the other
hand, some of the essays
consider their subject by in
direction, William E. Marsh,
for example, writes what
amounts to a biographical
sketch Of Henry w. Halleck,
Harold Lyman does the same
with Edward M. Stanton.
But you sense Lincoln Turk
ing behind every paragraph:
What is said about Halleck
and Stanton reflects the ma
ture of their Commander
in-Chief. Newspaper accounts
are used extensively picturing
the hurly-burly of the Lin
c0lp-noIlploS deho tac. the
presidential suspension of the
writ of habeas corpus is
studied mostly from the legal
viewpoint. Yet in each of
these, too, the Lincoln image
glows like the backlighting on
a stage.
Editors Nevins and Stone
and their fellow essayists
have done masterfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
A Nicely Staged
Curtain Raiser
RICH is BETTER. BY Max
Wilk Macmillan. 81 30 J


Wilk. macmillan; $500
Drink up, darling" the
young man whispers.
The set is right, a country
inn with low lights casting
an amber reflection over the
girls dark lowered dress and
the daring dip of her neck
line. The young man in the
picture has a marvellous idea.
Why shouldn't they skip
dessert and
A young lady cuddled up
with Max Wilk's Rich Is
Better is apt to get the idea
that this book is livelier than
television. The opening hints
OF things to come are promis-
ing. What's more, the chit
chat between the prospective
lovers can work a tired lady
up to a good old-fashioned
laugh, not just a discreet
smile.
Max Wilk who has written
for televiSion knows how to
stage a curtain raiser, but
as the show progresses, what
promised to come to a jolly
boil, eases down to a routine
simmer. The lover and his
lass are a good suburban Mr..
and Mrs. who were Just hav-
ing a night out. They've got
respectable problems like
shares of stock that suddenly
makes a sweet little family
filthy rich.
A good laugh is a good
thing. Now and then Rich
Is Better gets pretty funny:
but always there are troubles,
like the troubles of being
successful. and mundane.
lima UHLIG,