davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-13

by screening department ex-
penseS monthly.
Economies Voted
Last year, Montgomery got
73 cents Of every operating dol
lar from real estate taxes, and
spent "a cents Of 1t on edu-
cation, making financial con-
troll a top-priority problem fol
the new regime.
During long budget sessions
the Council pruned the num-
ber of court probation officers
from l6 to 10. 1t declined to
give the police department
seven additional men. It elimi-
mated funds for new positions
authorized by the former Coun-
Gil, but never filled.
In all. the new regime cut
$2.6 million from the spending
requests made by department
heads and the school system
Council President John A
Floyd claims that the new ad-
ministration's most important
contributions have come in the
fiscal field. He promises to
push for more efficiency"
Except for the tax cut, he
said, the most important ster
taken has been authorization
for a computer system to take
some of the guesswork and the
errors" out of the tax assess
ment procedure.
Reassessments Each 2 Years
Under present conditions, |"
said Mr.. Floyd, some proper
ties haven't been reassessed for
eight years while others are re-
assessed regularly. The new
system will allow us-with the
same staff-to reassess fairly
all 100000 properties every two
years"
County officials have been
harassed regularly by property
owners concerned over frequent
tax reaSSesSmentS-a procedure
regulated by the State. Many
homeowners not only received
their largest tax rate increase
last yeal. but had large in
creases in their assessments as
we'll.
With this as q backdrop, the
new administration hopes that
a closer check on monthly
spending and a new system Of
reassessments will help keep
taxes at their present levels.
PERSONNEL - Bitterness
over the new atmosphere" can
be felt in the corridors of the
county building at Rockville.
County employees complain
about the Replacement" of two
career department heads and
interference" from Council ap-
pointees.
In most other Maryland
counties, nobody - especially
the courthouse employe-would
give a second thought to a new
administration bringing in It's
own team But Montgomery is
different.
During the last Democratic
administration, employees were
told the county was building
q non-political team of career
heads. The idea
stuck. especially after the Dem
ocratic Council promoted Mr..
Butcher. a Republican, from
Public Works director to
County Manager and hired an
other Republican as director Of
Information and economic de-
velopment.
Briggs Salary Raised
Mr.. Floyd said that some re-
placements have been made
Evening star., 1963-05-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Mony Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FABTEETH, q pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder. holds false teeth
more firmly.To eat and talk In more
comfort, Just sprinkle q little FA5-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breathl. Get
fa5TEETH At any drug counter.
Evening star., 1963-05-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

and Thursday with some cool
ing. Friday and Saturday should
be warmer again. Rainfall may
total one-fifth of an inch or
less, coming in showers that
are possible late tomorrow or
Wednesday and again about
Saturday.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear ct Great Fails. Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- ~ Noon ------ e2
an. am. 80 Il pm. ---- g
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest % on May o.
Lowest on January "a.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and oeodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High ------- ll:4g am. 1888 pm.
Low -------- ,s:9i am e;44 am.
Low E5Sh -- ------- iS iS:Ss S.m. o% 7:44 P.m. pm.
oTHs sSS asa pGn: and suS.ss,t lSs ties s.: " q; @
from the above: Annapolis. az hoursi
Bloody Point Light, "a hours: Colo
NAL Beach, g hourS; psals. 81 hours;
The sun and the Moon
Rises sets
sun sun tc$oTrov soass SSs SSs am am. si2 s:is D%
Mon today i0.Aiam n,asa n,
Evening star., 1963-05-13
Briggs Salary Raised

Mr.. Floyd said that some re-
placements have been made
because any administration,
whether In business or indus
try" wants to surround itself
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04
Alaska Steamship Establishes Two Scholarships

A grant of $500 has been receiv- ed by Alaska Methodist University from the Alaska Steamship Co. of Anchorage and Seattle to establish the Alaska Steamship Co. Scholar ship.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04

The scholarship will be granted annually to freshman student at Alaska Methodist University. Pref erence for the award will be given to graduates of Alaska high schools who have lived at least two years in the state prior to their gradua- ton.
 Sheldon Jackson Junior College has announced through the Presi- dent, R. Roland Armstrong, that the Skinner Foundation Trust has set up an annual scholarship award
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-04

to the Sitka College. Robert J. Behnke, Trustee of the Foundation, in awarding the grant said, "We hope the person selected each year would be a graduate of an Alaskan high school with at least two years residency in the state"
 He further stated that the Schol- arship is to be known as "Thc Alaska Steamship Co. Scholarship" ship to new and deserving stu and that in granting this scholar dent each year, his or her cont1i- button to the welllbeing of Alaska will be advanced by the education al opportunities made available at Sheldon Jackson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

hut which the ma jority of A.
merican taxpayers are UNIV Ill
Eng to pay for? Everybody in
he country wants To br'rg
heir particular financial woes
"a the Federal government to
receive grants, loans. or assist
s'ncc. In recent years W" have
granted wide lceway Ia the
world IN this respect. Each
'"ar this domain of desirable
nut not totally essential area
ii government enterprise is
expanded.
Ii appears there is Il desire
or tax reduction. II also APP
pears that there is far less
ceiling that we ought To- really
seek IL cure for the problem by
'tcosnizins the need To- have
revenues meet expenditures.
Edward Gibbon i'm his book
The Decline and Fall of the
Roman Empire" defines the
causes OF the fall of that great
empire. TWO OF the five caIlarS
ne mentions relate To the Scn-
nhnic Ills confronting out "Wn
Natinn. These were: extrava-
gent governments spending
mi Il failure To realize iha.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

IN public hearings ON the lax
Dill on February Il.
Ia the Presidential message,
'h'r" are outlines tor rrv,,,.,
II individual and corporal
TAX rates. In the tax packlp,
shtr" is a plea for tax reform
which would libcraliZc drc,,c-
IONS Tor some taxpayers and
'"rttl dvuuCtIblc personal r.-
pc''SeS Tor most taXpayc;
'-"nS.cSS will consider the II,
concentrations. II may ACCEPT.
''iecl or amend any or all uf
hem. The important factor
concerning the revenue bill
Nii! De proposals for some six
cen major appropriation
ais huSud un the Sg8.8 billion
'iuu%ct.
IN IL" opening rounds OF
nc SfrIt tax debate a diStrub-
.H& philosophy cCntcrs on
r'ana"u uriioits" which are
,%tnii,u rs vIituuuS in peace
Gn". Any rcjuVinatiom of the
american economy ought t.
'.N' tnr"ulDlu approach. II
"h"uld relate Ia tax. spending
l"'ici,'$. and economic po.icie..
'r"u~ltt um ~ Federal pmt:c.-
.tr1n III areas ,iIcc ..vsvrvCC
" private enterprise. IikuWisr.
Ne "yeriGppi e. ct local. state.
M federal governmental
un"liOn>, activities, and
p'ndiu" r"iIcios have = bcar-
n" IN the problem.
/. tIAuS are Il drain on eco
!"rtc growth. hrw fares In,
private enterprise system? j.
part Gf the proL!cm involved
Not Ia" tact .i.at vc are arriv-
nE at u period OF history when
he Federal government en-
cages ia activities that seq
mentS OF the population want,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Plans Mapped
For More Pole
Beans In '63

Representatives al the Ho~-
ry County agricultural agrn,'S
Office, the vocational agricui
tire teachers, and the Horny
County Marketing Commission
met last Friday night. Feb. /,
al Horry'S Restaurant Ia map
out plans Tor increased I"o-
duCtlun of pole beans and Dln-
CT vegetables i'll the county
curing 1868.
Two meetings designed to
acqualnt farmers with pole
bean and other Veectable
growing were planned with
nc np> TN to be ncld AT
nIrCn S,L On Feb. IL and the
bthu' meeting to be held in
Conway al date to be an
nDunCCu
AZ these meetings, farmers
Interested in growing pole
Deans iOr commercial markets
Will be able la ask questions
and learn from farmers wtu
have prufitably raised them in
the past, r. &. HarrclSOn, man
aScr Of the I.UrIS Farmers
Market. said.
County agriculture teachers
present At Fridays meeting
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Sen. Sun, Erwin

WAShlNGTON-Thc PrsSi-
dents Budget, Economic No
po,t, and Tax message form
the blueprint FOR the Con.rcS-
Si"nai struggle ON how 10 dca!
with the nations economic ills
To-Day the uHi;Id States fa,aS
vigorous competition for al
inoSt every product marketed
al home and abroad. AT ihr
outset of the cOrtrovcr,y.
questions arise over th,e,
factors. These relate t. we,.t,-
q trdcr.l sp"nCinr Uu.n. tr
De nc" INTO the dIScl.,s',n
over tax reductions ana tax
reforms. The I.uus. WAYS aud
Means Cumnitte, IS ST, Ia an
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
Welding School Set
At Green Sea Friday

Farmers of the Green SEA
area were invited today To III
Tend IN arc welding School L.
% held al ~" Green Sea high
school Friday night AT : p. m.
The school, designed t.
teach farmers how To do Su, Il
W"ldin3 rs is usually n"rdc 4
ON the farrn, will run two
nights per week for five weeks.
Sponsored by the Vocation
i Agriculture department ct
the Green Sea high school, il
will be taught by Dick StrIck-
and and Wilson Lovctt.
a small lee will be charged
L. cover the expense of weld
IN rods and other materials.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
FOR SALE : Portable gasoline

powered electric generator,
delivers 800 watts &C out
put with - volts DC OUTPUT
for battery. Manual or civC-
trir starting. New - Vol.
battery. Contact Jack Dui-
fell z A. M.-G l.. NJ. Phone
222l, after 6 call 625l.
TEr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06

CunicntInrnt with the pas;
and the cold cunVcntiuuaIity #
mat"ridlism ar" crumbIiug IL
way.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-06
FOR SAI.E-anc 1855 Massey

COR SALE-pnc 1855 Massey
Harris PAGER tractor. with
duubl" bottom pluw. One
King disc, stalk cutter. aud
Hey Rake, all in good con-
dItion. Contact Mr.. II. =
Ward, Tabor City. N. E. ON
IOl BY Pass. 2IG,l3.2Opi;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
By RUTH DEAN
Star staff Writer

A beauty from the blue
grass country who looks more
like a movie star than a
manufacturer became the
first woman yesterday to re-
ceive the Presidents "E"
Award for her company's ex-
ceptional increase in ex-
ports.
She is Mrs. Eloise Cissel
Lewis, vice president of the
M. w. Cissel Co. of Louis
vile, KY, a firm founded by
her inventor-father which
manufactures h eavy- duty
laundry and cleaning equip
ment.
Mrs. Lewis, who took over
the company after her ia
theirs death four years ago,
and with no business expert
ence, received the Commerce
Departm ent sponsored
award for her phenomenal
success in exports which now
number 40 countries.
The award, which consists
of a white nylon flag with a
blue letter "E" (for EXPORTS
and a citation certificate
signed by the Secretary Of
Commerce under authority
of the President, is part Of
President Kennedy's pro-
gram to increase exports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
SHE'S PRETTY, TOO
Manufacturer First Woman
TOWN Presidents 'E'AWord

from the United States so
as to stimulate a greater
flow Of gold back into the
United States.
Yesterday, blond, good
looking Mrs. Lewis found
herself as much the subject
of personal compliments as
tributes to her exporting
genius at the luncheon in
her honor in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. Bryson Rash, NBC
commentator and emcee for
the occasion said he found it
a definite pleasure to intro
duce her after introducing
Won Brentano and (Alfred)
Hitchcock" in his capacity as
this years National Press
Club president.
Later during the luncheon,
attended by w a shington
women VIPs, Representative
Frank H. Stubblefield Of Ken
lucky made Mrs. Lewis an
honorary Kentucky colonel"
and paid tribute to her and
her equally beautiful daugh-
ter, Sherry, who was at the
luncheon, as prize examples
of a company that manufac-
turers form finishers."
Despite the Zig Inter vein
which interlaced the luncheon
comments, serious tribute to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
To Present
Comedy

The Arts Club Of Washing
ton is presenting a new
comedy by the English play
wright Lewis Carlino entitled
"Mr. Flannery's Ocean"
The performance will take
place tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the Arts Club. 1t will be pre-
coded by a formal dinner at
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
International
Night to Be
Benefit

The Congressional Schools
Of Virginia will hold an In
ternational Night at the
School from $3.50 pm. to mid
night this Saturday, to bene-
fit the language program for
the students.
Proceeds will go toward
establishing more laboratories
in French and Spanish for
grades one through the SEN
ior year of high school, with
future plans for laboratories
in other languages.
A buffet dinner will feature
dishes of countries around
the world; objects dart Of
many nations will be dis
played, and visitors will be
entertained with interna-
tional songs and dances.
Television and radio per-
sonality Milt Grant will in
terview students for broad
cast abroad by the Voice Of
America.
Mrs. Germaine Nahmias,
head of the schools language
department, is chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

Mrs. Lewis phenomenal sue
cess in a small business was
paid by Mr.. Draper Daniels.
national export expansion CO.
ordinator, and Representative
Abraham j. Multer Of New
York, member Of the House
Select Committee on Small
Business.
Response to the admins
tration's program to stimu-
late the gold inflow to this
country has enlisted 900 bust
nessmen and close to 1000
firms who previously had not
been in the export business,
Mr.. Daniels pointed out.
He cited Mrs. Lewis firm
as an example Of the small
businesses which have jumped
on the export bandwagon.
"She wasn't discouraged by
tariff barriers or red tape;
she went out after it and
proved that you don't have to
be in big business to make
money overseas" he said.
An Example
Mr.. Multer told Mrs. Lewis
"you are showing us by your
example how to implement
the things we seek through
legislation"
Mrs. Margaret Tyler, d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

rector Of the Executive Sec
retariat Of the Commerce De-
partm e mt, presented Mrs.
Lewis with the award citation.
In response Mrs. Lewis said
she was thrilled" to receive
the q award because I'm a
woman. This event proves
that in this great country it
is possible for q woman to
compete freely and equally
with men and be recognized
and be rewarded"
She concluded, I'VE think
exporting to foreign coun-
tries is good business for us,
as the President thinks it's
good business for the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Former Envoy
To Receive
Peace Award

Former United Nations
Ambassador James ]. Wads-
worth will receive the Eleanor
Roosevelt Peace Award from
the National Committee for
a SANE Nuclear policy at a
dinner Sunday at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel.
Noted pediatrician and
author, DR.. Benjamin Spock,
will discuss Common Sense
for the Family of Man." and
Broadway'S Robert Ryan
will be master Of ceremonies.
Chairman of the dinner
committee is Mr.. Gerhard
Van Arkel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Speech Dinner

The annual speech con-
test dinner of the Serendi-
pitouS Toastmistress Club
will be held tonight at
the Kenwood Country Club
at $3.50 pm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

Originally named false hem
lock with yew-like needles, the
Douglas fir is neither a yew'
hemlock, spruce nor fir. But II
does have some of the character
istics of all four evergreens, ana
its identity confused botanlSts
for years.
The Douglas frs graceful. up
turned growth and ability TO hold
its needles when cut have put II
in the top spot for Christmas
use. II also produces tOp-quallty
lumber. The state of Montana
is an important source of Doug
las frs.
Next popular Christmas tree
is the balsam fir. Also called
Canada balsam or Balm OF Gil
cad, according to The Encyclo'
pedia Americana. balsam grows
from Newfoundland to Virginia,
west 10 Iowa and north and west
deep into Canada.
Balsam retains needles well
and give off a pleasing fragrance.
1t is especially well-liked in the
Eastern United States.
Included among the many
other Christmas choices are the
Eastern red cedar. black spruce
and Scotch pine.
Canadian Christmas trees
from seven provinces, are part
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

Earlier, Santa Claus" had been
pictured dressed as a bishop, in
a book called The Children's
Friend" and in Washington Irv-
ing's "Knlckerbocker History of
New York" published in 1909,
Santa was said to wear a broad
brimmed hat and huge breecheS.
Even Dr.. Moore's poem did
not, apparently, clothe Santa in
a red suit. He was dressed all
in fur from his head to his foot,
says the poem.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

of when they sing 20 Christmas
tree, o Christmas tree, how love
ly are thy branches"
Although there are close to
10 species Of frs found in Cen
trial a1d Southern Europe, Asia
north Of the Himalayas, and
North America, the holiday IA
vorite - the Douglas fir-is not
even a true fir
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Santa Claus Has
Variety Of Names

Santa first appeared in his
now-traditional guise as a plump,
jOvial. white-bearded and pipe
smoking old gentleman "a
right jolly old elf - in the
poem, "A Visit From ST. Mich
olaS," written by DR.. Clement
c. Moore in 1922.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
IN GERMANY

For German children the
Christmas season begins with the
hanging of a calendar showing
a painted house, on December l.
Doors and windows Of the house
often hide pieces of candy.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

Santa as he looks today was
first sketched by Cartoonist
Thomas Mast, in 1869. The car
toon showed Santa in his famil-
lar red garb, smoking a pipe.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19
Many Kinds Of
Evergreen Used As
Christmas Trees

Traditional for trimming. the
g: IS the tree most people think
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

of the holiday scene in many
countries. The United States,
alone, accounts for about 80 per
cent of Canada's annual produc-
ton OF trees. Still others are
shipped abroad, from Ethiopia
TO Venezuela.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-12-19

Even when Christmas wasn't
merry, history shows that the
holy holiday has brought COM
Fort and hone into the midst
Of sorrow and hardship.
Such was an early Christmas
in the New World, observed in
1885 at a small fortress on the
banks of the ST. Charles river
near what is now the City of
Quebec, Canada.
Jacques Cartier. French ex-
plorer. and his band Of 10 set.
Tiers were beSet by cold and hun
ger. as well as fear of the nearby
Indians. whose friendly attitude
seemed to have changed. More
than half the members of the
colony suffered from scurvy.
Bravely, the men celebrated
Christmas. Mass was said in a
log cabin, al an altar made from
wooden table; evergre n
branches decorated the walls;
carols were sung and the best
of the meager food supplies were
used for a feast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

7:3o q INTERNATIONAL SHOW TIME.
Circus. Hour. "crcus From Sweden"
tRepeat Of February 8. 1852
q BOURBON STREET BEAT.
Crime. Hour. Richard Long. tRepeat.)
a CHEYENNE.
Western. l Hour. Cheyenne tclint
WaIker) heeds the plea Of an orphan
boy tRobert Crawford, ir) to help find
the parents he suspects are still living
(Repeatl
q RAWHIDE.
Western. / Hour. When a starving
Indian boy Jimmy Baird is caught
stealing food. the drovers agree to help
the lad find his sister. Debra Paeet
is featured. tRepeat)
$50 @ SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. ! Hour Color Holidays In
various parts Of the world provide the
theme. tRepeat of March 8, 1881
q COMMUNITY DIALOGUE
Public Affairs. "Hanest Of Crime" Re-
peat Of Sundays broadcast
q THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated Cartoons. Color. Freds con-
science twinges when he Is acclaimed for
baby rescue by Barney tRepeatJ
q ROUTE So.
Adventure. ! Hour "A Bunch Of Lonely
Pagaccs." Story'of shocking family
tragedy. Barry Sullivan and Vivian
Blaine star. Laura Devon Is featured
(Repeatl
900 q MOVIE GREATS.
Approximately Hours. Human Cargo"
1886. Claire Trevor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Q. 'Sheerspvn' Of FibereIos Aero
cor with an oirY. translucent ef-
feet. White. green, champagne,
gold, linen or melon.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05
:LsttsEs 10 The Editor

Dear Navajo:
On the foundation of new from
tiers of thought as pre- scented in the
new Scientific American books by
Simon and Schuster, and archeo1-
ogy finds as depicted in books by
Rev. DR.. Charles Francis Potter
and Robert Audrey, there is no
doubt that man--the animal, homo
sapiens. has always been meat
eating predator that developed an
instinct for weapons and weapon
eering is the dominating influence
of his existance. So when a band of
people learned to talk it was not
long before some of them used
words as weapons to subjugate
fellow members.
When | subscribed to Navajo
Times it was because of items
"Long Long Ago" and such arti-
cles that depicted the West as
being won by violance and Six
gun. and there was none of the
dQ-gooder weapon-words of any
religion or medicineman. To pre-
sent the truth and stop creating
fables should be the policy, but
then a religious do-gooder will
never admit going along with fab
les.
incidentally. to the south had
the Indians used their knowledge
of poison herbs for military pur-
pose--history would have read
different. 1t was only used as a
weapon among themselves
| am looking forward to a pub
LEGATION of book about the Navajo,
by Navajo and the word never to
mention is "tool''. will buy it,
but for now | will let my sub
scription drop for awhile.
Your homo sapien friend,
Cecil Aker
P.O. Box 157
Santa Rosa, California
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-09-05
Editorial
Hearty Welcome To Our Visitors

From the West, East North and South have come
thousands of people to Seventeenth Annual Navajo
Tribal Fair
We proud of colorful past and present, and
termined to accelerate our progress in the future
The Navajo Tribe represents fascinating mixture
of the very old and the very new from the centuries,
blend Of tradition and progress We occupy an area
of more than "a, 900 square miles, reservation
exceeds in size the combined of Rhode Island,
Connecticut Massachusetts, and New Jersey. This
area of scenic grandeur is located mostly in
Northern rizona with smaller portions in New Mexico
and Utah.
You will find yourself in of the most unusual
places in the country. You will land of great
trasts-not only between towering cliffs and yaWning
canyonsbu also between the cliff dwelling life of the
ancents and great strides forward which being
madeby the Navajo people in their march of progress
In selecting "a NEW LOOK AT NAVAJOLAND" as
our Theme this year, salute the advancement and
the LOOK of Our New Administration.
Without the interest and encouragement stimulated
by the Tribal Fair many of Indian Arts and Crafts
would probably have been lost this encourage
ment kept manyof the Indians dances from dis
appearing
Annual Tribal Fair, Our Appropriations to the Tribal
personnel, Bureau of Indian Affairs and Public Health
Service for their untirng efforts and generous COOP
GRAFTON.
We sincerely hope our many visitors have one of
the finest times in this 18th Annual Navajo Tribal
Fair. Marshall Tome
It's better to sleep on what you intend doing than
to stay awake what you have done. spokesman
Review. Spokane, Wash
that they stop trying. News, Whitesboro, Tex