davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

What does 1868 hold for your II
you are interested In q better.
than.ayeraee income and would
like 70 build a future with bonuses
every six mo equal 10 81 OF
SALES OF 30es still using our
plan plus liberal commissions al
time OF sale and including fringe
benefits such as EToup hospital
ization and life insurance. monthly
check commensurate with your
ability. Applicants must have
train you. Call Mr.. RAYMAN
LA. p-4Ssi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
ROOM CLERK

For large midtown hotel. This
position offers an excellent OPP
portunity. for an experienced man.
Good salary, Pleasant working
conditions, Free capitalization
Box 1871, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

RoUTEMAN-Pr. Geo. CO, area.
Married. h. 9. grad, under 30,
wsooSdi ,. car and area res; sl T,!.
S5e-sS1l days; 47i.si6s ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
JOHN coLAcARRo
SALARY-BONUS PLAN

COMPANY PAID VACATION
AND RETIREMENT PLAN
INSURANCE AND EXPENSES
- CAR FURNISHED
II you are interested in a real
opportunity in selling, phone Mr..
JOSEPH MEADE for appt.. Tx.
3-5O33, attire / pm. Monday,
March 4, or any time balance Of
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
HELP WOMEN
(coNTlNUEpl

ADMIN. sECY. to SIPS wk. CAP.
able asst. mgr. Miss Evans
BoYD's, Inq. 3-366S, 700 12tf
ADMIN. CLK.-Arl. research firm
has immed. need for INTEL, yng
lady with some college bkgd., wk
for one man. $500. POTOMAC
EAIPL. AGcY., 1884 Wilson blvd.
Arl.. IA. $4,000, 104 Z. Broad St,
Falls CHI, JE. 2-7272,
ADM. CLERK. fast typing. Fall
GUARANTY EAiPL., 956 n
Monroe st. Arl., IA. 5-5535. l0l
N. Alfred st., Alex, XII. 0-3770
APPOINTMENT CLERK
RECEPTIONIST
Must be qualified in filing and add.
ms machine, Accurate with fig.
ures for payroll work. Salary SIS
per week, LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
pRESSERS, 1918 Eye st. NV.
ASSEMBLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
WELDER

Immediate opening for a weldeT
with a minimum Of 5 years ex-
uertence. Must be able to do arc,
heliard. cutting and silver solder
ing. Must have recently qualified
or rave the skill 10 be qualified to
MIL-T-SO21. ATLANTIC RE-
SEARCH CORPORATION, Shirley
highway and Edsall I'd, Alexan-
dria, Va. FL. 4-3400. Gan equal
opportunity employer.
YOUNG MAN TO learn cleo. supply
and fixture business. Traininl
program will include deliveries
stacking shelves, filling orders
vaiting on counter trace. b-dal
week. JOSEPH M. CATALANO co.
INC, 57i5 Lee hwy, Arl., Va
YOUNG MAN TO drive walk-in van
calling on service stations, mus
be dependable and bondable. Gil
4-4444, Mr.. MAC.
$4,000 is NOT TOO MUCH 10
the man we want in the Wash
area. Neat. own car. to TAX
SHORT Auto trips. Write d B
Brooks, Vice Pres. TEXAS RE
F1NERY CORP. Box I'll. For
Worth 1. Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
SHOE statesmen

High commission rate
Many employe benefits. Apply
JOSEPH De YOUNG, 18th and ?
SITS. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BOOKKEEPER, through trial bal.
ance. Give age, experience and
references, Box J77-J. Star.
CLERK-TYPlsT, mortFage loan De.
partment. Apply MRS. GARNER
1912 Vermont ave. NV.
IBM KEY PUNCH OPER.
One years experience on 024 Of
O26 Alpha Numeric keyboard
Must have transportation. Cal
Mr.. Hurst. 773-2i00 Ext. 80.
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co.
cHEvERLY, MD.
SKIP TRACERs az, experienced In
tracing and locating persons. Sub
stantial starting salary, plus In.
creases with proven ability. Paid
vacation and holidays. Hours 3 go
10 B. Monday through Friday. Mas
work more II desired, at time and
y Reply BY mail, stating expert
ence, age and references. Write
Box 1871. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
HELP MEN

Statesmen, albums. All-nev pro.
gram. management openings. NC
photographs 81 SsHq1o t ne,,vs AZ: RI
Guaranteed. MR.. CONAN, rel
44O0, 10 a.m.-3 pm. SO pm.
Statesmen (2). to sell sewing ma
chimes. Salary plus excel, com
miss. Oppor. for advancement
leaCs furn. Must have car. Appl!
in person, 9l0 9th ST, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
APARTMENTS WANTE6

BETH. AREA, nr. NIH-Woman psy-
chologist wishes furn. apt. for DO
days beg. Wk. Of 6-16. e31-O297.
CO-OP APT. WANTED in Tiiden
Gardens, I or 2 bedrms,, write
10 Box 1867, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
1901 SEMINARY ROAD
Seminary Road at Shirley Highway

southern Towers features magnificent Nations Capital
or surrounding countryside With of the widest varieties
ever to be offered in the Metropolitan Washington
Modern living is yours at truly moderate rental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

VA.-NTERNATIoNAL
APIS. now leasing, new air-cond.,
S Ss.G pfs r F p1ss abort hP id sSon Is
bedrm. sli5. 2 bedrms. $iSS-
S137 so, 3 bedrms. $3.50, all utils.
incl. Furn. apis, avail. DIR: Lo-
Gust st. next TO Herndon High
School; FLoRANcE REALTY, IA.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

With the school board election out of the way, pa
rents and citizens in the Ft Defiance Window Rock
school District, along with administrators principals
teachers and the School Board itself settle down to
serious consideration of how gain adequate pub
lie education.
We must also consider methods and organiza-
lion OF study and teaching to improve the quality and
content Of curriculum.
There is a deep and abiding concern prevalent in
cur nation today standards of education all levels
eacher training, physical facilities, curricuums and
the complexities Of financial support all demand and
are receiving wide attention. This is encouraging
trenda it typfies the educators and cti-
zens have for the welfare of American youth.
We must realize that an obligation to the
community in which we live by exercising right to
vote and should look for opportunities to serve in
the community with them. Active membership in civic
organizations will broaden field of friendship and
at the time help render service to others and
ofeel that participation vital Importance to the
community.
Because of the growing need of country for edu-
Gated, skilled people, immediate need of the Indian
people is for higher educational level
We should get out and vote school board or for
the Governor of our state. IN. Tome
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
TRIBAL SMOKE PUFFS
BY MorshoIl Tome

The Stick Game got into federal court when agents
raded the Occur d'Alene Reservation last year and
charged participants in the competition with gambling
u District Court Judge Chase A. Clark acquitted
19 members of the Coeur d'Alene, Covle, Flathead
and Spokane Tribes of the charges on September 30
The game, playedfor hundreds OF years as recrea-
tion and for settling disputes, is played exclusively
among Indians. On this basis, the Indians attorneys
contended the game under the jurisdiction Tri
bal Governments and not the federal government The
Court said Indians keep their stick game and play
it too. Navajo women must beware of their stick
game--its the same game. hope they leave shoe
game for the men folks ALONE. We mentioned MRS
NEELY in personal column, but nothing is said
about MR. NEELY who also is a teacher at Monument
Valley High Schoolhe taught school for four years in
Ell Cajon, California. We like to welcome all new
teachers to NaVaoland.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

ARUMOR ?-Reiable source indicates that the for
mer secretary Of Kayenta Chapter House, DANIEL
PEACHES may exchange marriage vow with
certain young lady, also, reportedy of Kayenta. No
specific date is given, but it will likely be in late
vember considerable turnout is expected should
be true. Keep your open. .
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
:lefters 10 The Editor :

Dear Sir:
| can't thank you enough for
being able to publish such a great
paper such as the Navajo Times.
You do such a tremendous Job of
it. This helps my sisters and |
a great deal. Now we're able TO
know what S happening on the Nava-
jo reservation and to our people,
the Navajos. | was raised in
Sanders, Arizona, and we're all
Latter-Day saints. We thank you
for the pictures and the nice ar
tiCle you ran on the Ids. stoke
center that is going 70 be built
west of Window Rock III Vol w,
No. 36. I'm looking forward TO the
day when they finish it. Would you
please send me the Navajo Tribal
Fair souvenir edition of the NaVa-
j0 Times. Enclosed is 2Of. Thank
you again and much luck in your
work.
Miss Nancy E1ubbelI
1921 i y Freeman Ave.
IngleWood, Calf. 9O3O4
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Letter 10 the Editor
Dear MIR. Editor:

On July II, 1862, my daughter
Paula johnson had a Sweet 16"
birthday party. 1t was held at the
Girls Scout Cabin in Woodland,
California, from $3.50 Pm. until
1890 Am.
There were eighty teenagers at
the party who had a wonderful
time. The chaperons we're MIR.
Che ster Johnson, myself (Mrs.
Ella A. Johnson) who we're helped
by MIR. G Mrs. Tom Begody, Mrs.
Lorraine Louis. Miss Fanny Lit
son, and Miss Martha Begay.
Refreshments were homemade
punch and cake. They danced to
records.
My daughters Paula and her
sister Monnie Ann go to school
at Ganado Mission High School
Enclosed is check for my
subscription to the Navajo Times.
which / want to have renewed.
Thank you very much.
Sincerely yours.
.a4s@ tMrs:1 Ella A. johnson
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

It's that time of the year coming upThe common
cOld--TWenty million Americans suffering from
colds any day of the winter months, the a
verage, 1885, 900 workers stay home because of colds
every single day of the year. according to the U. s.
Public Service studies.
Navajo times., 1963-10-10
Navajo Times
Window Rock. Ariz.


Dear Editor:
| would like to subscribe again
for the Navajo Times newspaper
for another year. I've thoroughly
enjoyed receiving your weekly pub
lication that has kept me informed
about the current events in the
Navajo Land despite mthousands
of miles away!
Inclosed is $50 (M.O.l Main
tain the good works and improving
publications! I'll thank you So
times!
Sincerely,
Jasper YaZZie
Navajo times., 1963-10-10

MISS NAVAJO, Anna Mae Begay,
in parade at the 10th annual
Northern Navajo Fair, Shipr ock.
New Mexico. received a warm
welcome by hundreds of on
lockers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24
more Programs

ProaFams listed those not on the or In Washnptou
those which 90 on the dir Of q different time In Bo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-24

$50 Columbia Lectures - -
7;oo-EoFly Riser ---------- z
Three Stooges ------- -
7i30-EaFly Riser $500 z
LORENZO and Friends 80 -
7:A5-king and Ode Show z
s:3o-RompeT Room 1885, 70
9:oo-Leavs u TO the Girls 2
Miss Rhso and Sunshine u
e;30-FothsF Knows BSsi - -
o-Dialing for DolloEs - z
1000 SpoFetims Bowling - u
lo:30-Doy In CoVFt 49, -
, 1963-11-27

/. The IS selfadjusting 4Wheel disc brakes won't dis
tort or fade, grab or pull.
2. You drive more safely when you see more. Afact: The
R-8 has 26.9 square feeteof window area.
5. The Renault RS is more maneuverable than any
Detroit car. The RS turns a full circle in only 3S.5 feet.
q. The Renault R-8 comes with childproof safety locks
on the rear doors.
$. The Renault RS is softly (but frnlyo sprung on 4 In
dividual coils and each coil is supplemented BY an air
, 1963-11-27

filed rubber buffer. Result: better control at the wheel.
s. The R-8s rear-engine traction means better control in
snow or rain. It means better control, too, in sand Or mud.
7,89, 10, II, ~, Is, IA, is. These safety features are
standard on the RS. a dished steering wheel a padded
dash panel. Windshield washers. Padded sun visors. Re-
cessed interior doorhandles, Rustproodng. Electric wind
shield wipers. Bumper guards. Windshield defrosters.
16. Another kind Of safety feature: expert Renault SER
vice, to keep your car in the best running condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

that It fell into the private
category and therefore could
be held.
THE FOREIGN AATBAS-
SADORS who are members
have told their dinner host
esSes that they could come
to dinner but could not go on
to the dance and that they
would appear IN black tie in
stead Of white tie. In diplo-
matte life, as a hangover
from yeSteryear, black tie or
smoking" can still be con-
sidered regular attire for din
ner even at home.
But in addition to diplo-
mats and officials, Just about
all Of John and Jacqueltne
Kennedy's generation who
ordinarily go to the Dancing
Class say they are dropping
out entirely, having no heart
for such gsiety. Therefore
some Of the dinners before it
have been cancelled.
PRIVATE DINNERS dur
ing the mourning period,
even those involving officials.
are considered quite correct
as long as they are not gay,
frivolous to-do's. The State
Department takes the view
that Government officials
can go to q private dinner Of
most any size as long as 1t Is
quiet and non-public in char
acter. People should be res
pectful and dignified. says q
department spokesman, but
it is up to the individual to
determine what seems right.
For an official to go to a
whoop-it-up party during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mourning Custom Stirs Social Confusion

the period would be shock
ing, although q cabinet men,
Der might give Q gay party
for the debutante set and
disappear Immediately after
receiving the young guests.
Young dances are not af-
fected by the mourning.
But quiet informal dinners
where conversations 50 nee
eSSary to the diplomatic and
political world may continue,
are quite another thing. In
general, that Is the way
Washington Is carrying out
the period Of mourning that
has two more weeks to 60.
.
TO THE MEMORY OF
JOHN KENNEDY, Harvard
graduate, the Yale Glee Club
will dedicate It's first number,
MiSerere by Gregorio Allegri,
the night Of its concert here,
December 81, at LiSner Audi
forum. They also will sing
the same piece in his memo
~ the next morning at the
Washington Cathedral at
1890 o'clock.
Jimmy Symington made
this announcement at the
tea given by Mrs. John Sher-
man Cooper to disciSS plans
for the concert. Noting Mr..
Kennedy's interest in culture,
Mr.. Symington, Yale so, said
whimsically: President Ken
nedy, being q tolerant man,
would have considered the
Yale Glee Club concert a cul-
tural event."
Present at the tea were the
wives of the following Yale
men: Stuart Symtngton, '23;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

There Is considerable con-
fusion ON the Washington So
cial scene as to the proper
attitude toward mourning for
our late President. One rea-
son IS that mourning affects
only officials and official
functions and there are ex-
tenuating circumstances that
apply to each.
For instance. a dinner ar
ranged around a speech in
the national interest will still
take place. But the speaker,
and Secretary of State RuSk
has one such engagement, If
he Is an American official,
will not attend the dinner.
He viii simply appear in
time to make the speech and
depart.
Also, our country Is still
sending delegations to the in
augurations of Presidents in
both Zanzibar and Keyna.
Naturally. a delegation does
not go to such a function to
stay in hiding. 1t has to take
part to some extent in what
ever functions have been
planne d. Actually, social
events are extremely limited
in both those countries under
normal conditions, so it
doesn't present any problem.
ANOTHER REASON So
Getty is confused about the
proper approach toward
mourning is that we do not
have any hard and fast rules
the way some governments
do-except that American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

officials will not go to any
official function for enter
tainment purposes during
the 30-day period.
So all official entertaining
by diplomats and Govern
ment heads was Cancelled
and any number of private
parties have been called off,
either because the hosts felt
diSinclined to entertain so
soon after the tragedy or be-
cause their parties involved
many people who would have
to withdraw.
THE WALTZ GROUP of
Washington, which is q mis-
homer for subscribers to an
annual series Of gay dancing
evenings (not, thank heaven,
limited to waltzing) Cancelled
its dance scheduled for this
coming Friday night. It did
so because so many Of its
members like the Franklin
RooseveltS, the MacGeorge
Bundys, the Arthur Schle-
singers, the Steuart Pitt
mans, the John Bullitts, the
Donald Wilson's, the Norman
PaulS, the James Syming-
tins, and so forth-were
friends Of the late President
or in his administration.
On the other hand. the
Dancing Class, which the
John F. Kennedys used to go
to and which includes the
Hugh D. Auchin closse s
among its members, has not
cancelled its white tie dance
scheduled for this Saturday,
the 7th, at the Sulgrave
Club. The committee decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Bill Bundy. SO; Peter Frel-
inghuySen, Yale Law Al;
Robert Taft, 80, John Sher-
man Cooper, %, and Nor
man Paul, 40. Robert Duane,
president Of the Yale Club Of
Washington which Is staging
the concert to aid It's scholar
ship fund, was there with his
wife. And others were Sylvia
Symington. Fred Pelzman,
Larry DALEY, 48. Jonathan
Sleat so, and Pat Hayes.
Jimmy announced that IS
Of the 80 men coming would
attend Sandra Trains debut
dance that night and IL Of
the IS would be the famed
Whiffenpoofs. Would they
sing at the debut2 They I'M
doubleday would, said Mr..
Symington, because there Is
nothing unhappier than q
Whiffenpoof who's not invit-
ed to sing. Assistant Secre-
tary Of Defense Norman
Paul, by the way, was not
only a Whiffenpoof, but he
was the head Of the group.
Most intriguing item Of the
whole gathering Just hap
pened to slip out. Said Mr..
Symington, WaShingtonians
are putting up the Yale sing
erS and 1t would be nice II
they gave them something to
eat before the concert-noth-
ing special, Q sandwich or
two would do-aS long as It
wasn't peanut butter. Peanut
butter, it seems, Is one Of the
hardest things to sing after
having If ! make myself
clear.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
FISCALLY RESPONSIBLE
The News Reporter

The County Board of Education is
not racing realities in recommending
the sale of the second 81 million in
bonds voted last November. County
commissioners have already adopted
the I963-64 budget, with a 25-cent
tax increase to cover the sale of the
first 81 million in bonds, and accord
lngly, there are no provisions to take
care OF the $4,000 interest the second
sale would cost for the remainder of
the year.
But there is another apparent in
consistency in the recommendation
Can the Board of Education profit
ably spend the second 81 million
during the current fiscal year? At
tentlon is directed to the fact that
OF the first 81 million in bonds sold.
some $45O,OOO has been turned over
TO the Whiteville system and the re-
naming $55O,OOO has been allocated
TO the repair and expansion of the
county school buildings including the
construction of the new consolidated
school at Cerro Gordo.
While it is accepted that the Cerro
Gordo 50O-student school plant is
estimated to cost $500, 900, the con-
tractor for that job and all others
Will De paid in partial payments as
the work progresses. Further, d good
~ sum of the new school cost will
go for equipment and that will not
De needed until the new building is
completed after July 1, 1864.
Suppose, however, the Board comes
into the second 81 million within the
coming few months and lets additional
contracts for the total 81, 100000 of
ne county systems portion of the
> million program. How is the Board
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Editorials
PREVENTIVE NOT PUNITIVE

Two Sunday nights ago a couple
OF Negro youths stood in a shabby
Joint in the colOred section of town
and squared off at each other with
email 20 Cal. pistols. One of them
was shot through the abdomen, the
other in the head.
In addition two women standing
on the side were hit in the chaotic
exchange of fire. One woman was
the wife of one of the participants
In the fight, the other an innocent
bystander.
The argument which provoked this
Old fashion western scene started
when one of the youths bumped into
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

in that event, going to assure the
people that contractors are going to
give dollars worth of construction
for every dollar invested III the
several building projects?
Already, there are too many in
stances of shoddy construction, devi-
atoms from specifications, in school
construction. Every deficiency, allow
lS Il contractor 10 take shortcuts OF
substitute with inferior material, has
resulted from the absence of COM
petent inspection and supervision.
why retain an architect unless his
plans are going to be followed
EXPLICITLY?
If halt dozen building projects
are gong to be initiated in the county,
every one should be under supervision
o1 Il trained engineer, not Il Iack-of-
all-tradeS as has been experienced in
some instances.
The Board of Education has not
stated It's case in the | million bond
matter other than to say they want
10 sell the bonds. They owe an eX-
PLANTATION first to the people who will
pay the bill. They should remind tax
payers that the sale of the second
9l million IN DonuS would raise the
tax rate 20 cents more, in addition
TO the 25-cent increase, if the bonds
We're sold in the immediate future.
But how can the 2O-cent hike be added
to an already-adopted budget. And
how does the Board of Education
figure the county would pay the
$4,000 interest?
County commissioners, we are GER
tam Will take not of the dilemma the
Board of Education would impose OH
them. The tax boat is already loaded
to the gunnels.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
MowenA
@
MeA;1aAam

E"yh one 81 Us should 3D..
Cf'',ca! "i cur own condu ...
Jesus JesIies Us to see 60.
own iaN.i>. Jesus Condemn ..
inc person WHO was a.Wa"a
passing judgement ola "'..-
I'' p" hh nc'o. v>ra'r.. Sd
me pfa'iicN OF sci! criticism.
me WOES "t scripture.
> u"s' not That you br not
J"'+'' t',S mot mean iHa'
We H''"1ii not J"d2y at a...
mere are occasions when ''.
nave l." pass Judgements. "-
III ''i'i''~ we must make .Hr
ourselves
An ,...,
". -, - 90,
:, 9TH 49,. g. - -, 10
with ,,,,...I,... CO.,, IN
a..,. B., .'... -, '' -
ur ,tl.-.
t.Ln u.
cha,t ovr.n.'rI ., -, 49,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

ity can see this.
The estern world
wouldn't grieve If the strus-
gle between the Russian Bear
and the Red Chinese Dragon
were to end as did the fight
between the Kilkenny cats.
y #
Man. SO. Rides Bicycle
$50 Miles. "-IIeadline. As ne
was rather deep i'm his second
childhood. il is wondered why
ne didn't ride a tricycle..
4 =
Now that COneIrad is being
discontinued, il is assumed
that In case of nucIear attack
the authorities will broadcast
ON all wave lengths and shout,
Run for your lives."
4
Thank goodness. at long
last the weird way out land
up hairdO is becoming passe.
4 Il
THE United States has
balanced its budget only six
times in the past 81 years,
Prediction as to how MANY
times 1t will balance it dur
ing the next 81 years: O.
There's a limit TO almost
anything except the number
Of wrong ways a golf ball
can be hit.
X
The sooner the u. y. lands
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Crisf and Crits

Another tough problem that
may be faced soon by the
Administration: How to think
up a national emergency of
such proportions as to make
1t necessary for the Govern
ment to take over the rail-
roads.
Indications are that Rus
sia may sooner or later find
1t difficult to cOeXist with
Red China.
Creators of commercials
for brOadcasting may be Ov-
erestimating the dumbness of
the people. They are assum-
Ing that people believe a
half-quart Of something Is
much more than a pint Of il.
You might spend a mom-
ent being thankful that Tom
Swifties and Christine Keeier
Jokes are passing into limbo
wherever that Is.
Richard BrutOn said Eliza
beth Taylor isn't particular
~ attractive. physically" -
Press report. This sounds
highly implausible, but Wen
have to take his word for IL.
"NixOn Sees GoIdwater A.
head Of ROcky."-IIeadIine.
Anybody with as much as 4
per cent political visual acu-