davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Yacht Haven Groups
Plan YuIe Contest

The Yacht Haven Garden
Club and the Yacht Haven
Civic Association are sponsor
ing a Christmas decoration
contest. The decorations should
be so made and lighted that
they can be seen from the
street. Judging will be Monday,
December % between 7::3O and
9 pm. Three prizes will be
awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Rest 1t on the crate In your
oven and give it one hour at
us to 200 degrees. Let it cool
in the oven and repeat until
the artichoke is completely
dehydrated.
You may use them to your
hearts content. Spray them,
sparkle them, make them silver
or gold, or do as l do and enjoy
them in their natural, dried
state. Perhaps they might even
solve that problem Of the hard.
to-find present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

1t Is a common practice when
arranging flowers or decora-
tons to snip a twig or branch
from here and there. In the
holiday season, we might even
60 further and gather enough
Tor a swatch, a wreath or a
mantel cover. This is one of the
reasons for having a variety Of
trees and shrubs in our yards
to supply needed materials for
indoor decorations.
However, shipping at random
seldom accomplishes the overall
pruning needed to keep shrubs
In good condition and within
bounds.
While most evergreens may
be pruned at any time, it is
usually preferable that they be
pruned at a season when the
pruning cuts are most likely to
be quickly hidden by new
growth. On the other hand, il
is equally desirable to prune
when we can make best use Of
the prunings for decoration. In
most instances, this is the holi-
day season. theoretically we
should take all that we need
for decoration and leave the
final finishing off until mid.
March or the first Of April.
However in the rush Of spring
work the finishing off of ever
green pruning is neglected.
Thus, a complete pruning at
the holiday season is Of interest
for two reasons: first, 1t gets
the job done when there is not
too much conflict with other
garden work, and second, a
thorough going job is needed to
keep most evergreens within
bounds to produce good twiggy
growth and to give them the
appearance Of vigor and health.
OF course, this practice will In
time insure an ample supply Of
trimmings for all manner Of
decoration. For example, a
young Douglas fir will provide
only a few twigs; however, as il
gains stature and approaches
maturity, an annual pruning
should produce many bushels Of
trimmings and leave the tree
most attractive in appearance
and form.
The same is true Of the hOl.
lies. The American holly, for
example, at first can be de.
pended upon for only a few
berried twigs, but with a few
years Of age may be expected
to produce bushels of well-load.
ed twigs. 1t might be noted here
that small and even up to medi.
UNI sized American hollies
should be pruned on one side
one year and on the other side
the following year.
There is always an exception
to the rule, and those who
grow the elaeagnus will find II
necessary to prune almost
constantly to keep II within
bounds. The promulgated leu.
cothoe, whose foliage is always
attractive and in demand, can.
not be heavily pruned until
after it is well established in a
suitable location. The hemlock,
which Is so attractive in the
yard, will not retain its needles
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Well Water

Jan. 10 = Mrs. Clyde Parrish
returned home Monday fr IN
University Hospital where she
had been a patient since last
Wednesday. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Hugh Baber visited her
sister, Mrs. Elwood Baber. Mon
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Tapscott
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Tenn
pleton returned to their home at
Falls Church Sunday after a
weeks visit at their old home
place near here, where MIR.
Templeton was lucky hunter,
killing two deer last week.
Charles Baber, of Richmond.
spent the week end with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Baber.
The Well Water Home Demon
stration Club will meet Friday
Jan. IL, at l O'Clock in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patteson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Tapscott,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Temple
ton, and Mrs. Lizzie Tapscott
visited on Wednesday with Mrs.
Bruce Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall
spent the New Year holiday in
Richmond. visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Maxey for the night.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Palllplin
r. F. d. No. 2

Jan. 10 IN Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Carwile, Jr., and children were
guests recently of her cousin
and family. the James Thorpes,
in. Waverly.
Those visiting in the j. Aubrey
Gillian home Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Car-wile and
boys. of Madisonville: also three
Of their greatgrandsons. Bobby.
Jerry. and Steven Ca1wile. Of
the route.
We wish to express our sympa-
thy to the families of billiard
Baker and Walter Slayton who
passed away Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carwile
and children and Mrs. w. A..
Carwile visited relatives in
Lync,lburg Sunday afternoon.
Miss Iona Gillian visited in
Covington few days before she
returned to VPI in Blacksburg.
Relatives have received word
that Grace Booker Brandford,
who has been critically i'll in a
Washington, d. c., hospital. is
showing marked improvement.
The Rev. and Mrs. Carroll B.
WEIGH and Eugene, of Long Is
land, visited his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. R. P. WEIGH, one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Carwile
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Car
vile, Jr., and daughter. Edna,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Bry-
ant in Madison Heights Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Gryder
and son. of Blackstone, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Adams, during the week end.
Robert. Lee Dickerson, of Rich
mond, spent Saturday in the
community hunting and visiting
relatives.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Advisory Council Named For
Cumberland Vo-Ag Department

CUMBERLAND, Jan. 10 IN An
advisory council has been nam
ed for the Department of Vo-
cational Agriculture at Cumber-
land High School.
Jimmy Kndle. head of the de
partment. said. Il feel that the
council will be useful because
it viii be concerned with our
overall program. including can
nel1es. young farmers. a du t
farmers, and the entire agricul-
tlme department outlay.
Council members were given
copies of the annual program of
work which were compiled by
Kindle and Donald Ray. assist
ant.
The 1962-1963 program for
FLA students will deal wit h
numerous topics, among them:
supervised farm ing, animal
science, wildlife management.
plant science. forestry, fruit,
hay, home gardens, pasture,
small grains and tobacco.
Last year, members of t h e
class grew a small garden. Kin
die said, Il was surprised to see
how little some Of the boys
knew about gardening. This
year a similar project will be
undertaken.
Students will also study farm
mechanics, including painting
and repairing buildings, farm
electrification and farm shops.
All school students will be
taught the basic skills involved
in the following areas of work:
tool fitting. Woodworking, h o t
metal. cold metal, gas welding,
arc Welding, farm masonry
farm and home plumbing, cleo
tricity, sketching and plan read
ing and facility improvement.
Because the department a
Cumberland ranks SO high. it is
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Deatonville

Jan. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Colbert, of Petersburg, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Jenkins, re-
Gently.
Miss Sadie Meador, of Rich
mond, spent several days with
Mrs. A. c. Mann, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Taylor,
in company with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Taylor and son,
Vaughan, Of Crewe, spent from
Dec. % to Jan. l visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Binseil and
family, of Atlanta, Ga, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Taylor and family, Of
Jonesboro. Tenn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Taylor. of Kings
port, Tenn. They also stopped
by to see Mrs. Norman Coffey
of Greensboro. N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kester Tune. of
South Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Bradley ard daughters. Of Ma
thalie; Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly
R m and daughters. of
Amelia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Chenault. Of Richmond. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum
during the Christmas holidays.
Tom owen, of Richmond
spent last Thursday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mann and
on Friday Mrs. Mann returned
with him and stayed until Sun
day visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Bertha Cocker a h d
daughter. Betty Ann, Of Rich
mord. were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Vester Jenkins, Sun
day.
With the Washes
M anly Pritchard and Ed
Handy, Of Newport News. and
Dick Gearheart.s of Sandston.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Jenkins
called to see Miss Clara Allen
in PoWhatan, recently
Floyd Rucker and nephew, Ell
wood Newton, of Clarksville,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pollard on the fifth Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Offers
have purchased the Pollard
home and will move there this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonard Revere
and Mrs. Gladys Revere, all
of Richmond. spent New Years
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Buster
Borum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
APVA To Open
Museum To
Tourists

CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE
Jan. 10 - The executive COM
mittee Of the Charlotte county
branch of the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiqui-
ties met at ''Moldavia," home OF
the president, w. P. Ingram, on
Monday, Jan. +.
Plans were made to open the
APVA III Il se u m in Charlotte
Court House this summer, to
tourists for regular. scheduled
hours.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Trents MIL

| 1AC1IC1 IlOlllt uul4llE CIE lO1ludyS
were David, ROUGE and Red Gil
liam, of Richmond: Ed and
/ Carlton Walton. of Powhatan,
Mrs. Lolita Smith and Miss
Mary Brown. Guests Christmas
! night were Miss Gay Gillian.
Mr.. and AIRS. H. B. Wlkersm
and Sally. of Richmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Jones and
family and Lewis Brandt. all
Of Charlottesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Keller and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Jones and family attended
dinner party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Wilkerson,- in
Richmond. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Jones and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
! W. G. Brandt. of Richmond
Sunday night. Visiting the
Jones during the holidays were
Gail and Garland Jones, MIR.
and Mrs. Reeves Jones, Miss
Gay Gillian, Walter Davidson
and Herman Springer.
The Rev. and Mrs. S. F..
Friend visited relatives and
friends in Lynchburg and West
Virginia during the holidays.
Mrs. Basil Atkins, of Far1nville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kend-
rick, of Kentucky, visited the
Friends last week.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy were Mr.. and Mrs.
JUNE Ownby and Betty 10 Muir
ply, of Richmond, this week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. David Midkiff,
of Richmond, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Midkiff this week end.
Mrs. John Barker and children
visited Mrs. Maude Spady, of
Petersburg, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dabney Barker
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Barker, of Goochland, New
Years Day.
Baby Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Midkiff
are receiving congratulations on
their baby girl. Those calling to
see the baby were Mr. and Mrs.
Ira MIdkiff, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
OWnby, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Meador and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Midkiff. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Midkiff and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Midkiff and fam
lily, of North Carolina. visited
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Midkiff and
Mrs. Pearl Midkiff during the
holidays
Spencer Clabo, on furlough
from the Army, spent several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Clabo.
Altman Third Glass r. j. Ogle,
Of Chanute Air Force Base, has
been home for fifteen days.
Ray ogle, of Gocchland. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Snead cambridge.
Of Ballsville, were home for the
holidays.
Carol Ownby has been in with
the mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Watson's
new son had q callers to see
him the first Sunday he was
home. Mr.. and Mrs. M M. Bry-
ant and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Ownby and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Crews and children,
Of Wingina, visited the Watson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Ownby had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
hCoil1llu hdCOA, VI hilUhpluG,
Tenn, and Mrs. Roy Graves, of
Sevierville, Tenn, through the
holidays.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Watson Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Seal and family. Of
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Watson and Lois.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Speas had
all their children and their fami-
lies during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Speas and
children visited Mrs. Virginia
Davis, Of Columbia, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emerson
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Emerson and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
w. Emerson, of Amelia, and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

three children from the Salem
Baptist Orphanage and MIR. and
Mrs. Ralph Clements and John
ME at Christmas dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clements and John
ME were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

recognized as a student teacher
center.
The services of an advisory
council has never been attempt
ed at Cumberland but Kindle
said he believes it will be help
full to have new undertakings re-
viewed before a council.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

H. W. Emerson. Of Amelia. Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Clements
and Johnnie spent several days
in Halifax visiting relatives and
friends. The Clementses were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11
Daniels. of Buckingham, Satur-
day night.

tuberculosis cant almost
certain death so years ago. To-
day. with modern treatment, TB
can be cured.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-11

tuberculosis has no symptoms
in its early stages. A chest X-ray
can detect early TB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
AVID LAWRENCE
Kren1Iin Shows Will to Avoid War

shchev regime could bring on
a war. For the Russians are
playing with fire all over the
world. Billions of dollars that
could be spent for really pro-
ductive purposes are being
used UP In the clandestine
operations Of the cold war"
In Africa, in Southeast Asia
and In Cuba and in other
Latin American countries,
Maybe the Presidents
foTceful stand on Cuba last
year has left in the Kremlin
an Impression that the Unit
ed States win not necessarily
stand aside II there Is q seri-
Gus act Of aggression which
could lead to nuclear war.
Theoretically, the Unite d
States will not strike the
"first blow" but some mill
tary men differ on this point
and say that a deterrent &C
ton may have to be taken
somehow in an emergency to
intercept a first blow" This
makes bluffing by Khru-
shchev 0 perilous adventure.
The sum total Of the de-
bates and discussions inside
both the Soviet and Ameri-
can governments is that war
means mutual sHicide. An
alternative course has I'M
dpnhtedly been gaining &C.
ceptance steadily IN Moscow.
A "first step" has been taken
in the agreement to ban GER
tain nuclear tests. The next
few years will probably be
used up with. discussions Of
more pgreements to help
prevent war. But even II
these are not consummat-
ed-tor It takes years to win
Soviet assent-the trend Is
toward finding On eauilibri-
UNI.
This will not satisfy the
captive peoples in Eastern
Europe Or peoples inside the
Soviet Union. It is bound
eventually to bring challeng-
es and some day. revolutions,
But, ct the moment, II does
look as II the awfulness Of Q
possible nuclear war. plus the
tremendous expense Of big
arm a m t. Is producing .
period of mutual forbear-
ance. 1t may not be accu-
rately described as peace"
but more realistically as an
avoidance Of war.
G 1868, New York Herald Tribune, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Senate Group Books
College Building Bill

gram Of grants 70 school DIS
tricts crowded beceuse Of near
BY Federal installations. Ihil
program now 4 running st I
sass million annual rate.
The other would extend fol
three years the National De-
tense Education Act, now run
ming ct Q S22o million annual
spending rate. Included would
be an expansion Of the college
student loan program.
As originally approved BY IN.
Education ephcbmmittef. TIL
bill also provides expanded
FEDERAL cid TOT libraries. III.
fun COMMITTEES decided TO litl
this out and make II ? sepa.
rate bill. ''' WV
Another bill would liberslizs
the present forgiveness formula
In the National Defense COLLEGE
Student Loan Program.
As II Is now, loan re-
ciplent can set 80 per cent for.
giveneys o. the loan II h,
teaches FIVE yesry II q public
grade or high school. The hll
would giYe him the same priv.
lege y ne teaches n . pfiyst'
school Of ~ : collsge. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
ARTHUR HOPPE
GoIdwoter's Automoted FIogpoIe

The Goldwater ladies' hands
are only halfway to their boz
SONS. The generals, snap
ping to attention, have got Q
quarter Of a snap yet to go.
And Zap-clunk.
"Just one more, please"
say the photographers. Pop
zip. Salute. (Zap-clunk0 "One
more, Senator" (Pop-zip-sa-
lute-zap-clunk.0 lone more"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pop
Observation-Disclosures y
Personally, I do not think
this will do the Senator's i'm
age much good. Moreover,
how are his supporters going
to feel? Arm-weary, to say
the least. And if you know how
his more ardent hackers feel
about flying the flag at
night Well, I say, the
Senator's photoelectric cell
could well cost him the
White House. Not to mention
his life.
So the whole thing proves
thst the old-faShioned simple
acts, like waving the flag.
don't mix too well with our
complex, new-fangled devices.
Like the hydrogen bomb.
And maybe we should ex-
pand our philosophers TO
keep UP with the times. Say,
let's run that idea up the
Senator's flagpole and see II
he saluteS 1t.
Zap-clunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
CrewsStudied
Al Rail Yards
BY the Assoclsted Press

p
The railroads and the five
on-trsin unions have presented
opening statements to q board
named to arbitrate key issues
In the work rules dispute.
The seven-member board,
established last month by Con-
sress. has $50 days to come up
with Recommendations to settle
the fireman and work crew
issues. It's recommendations
VIII be binding on the two
sides.
Emphasis during the first
three weeks Of the boards
study Is on whether $4,000 fire.
men are needed on yard trains.
Later 1t will look into the ques-
ton Of how large Q crew Is
needed on freight trains.
In his statement yesterday,
Lester ,. schoene. chief coun-
sci for the unions. said the
law setting UP the group limits
the Issues to those on which
both parties were In disagree
tnent following their negotia-
ton on the August 2 proposal
BY the Secretary Of Labor"
secretary Of Labor Writ has
told the board there were sub
stentipi areas OF agreement
WIEN hegotlatlons collapsed In
August.
However, the railroads said
Tuesday there had not been
agreement on a single point re-
lating to the two key issues
in the past 4Ia years.
After yesterdays session, the
two sides renewed talks on the
seven side issues excluded by
Congress from the boards juris-
diction. Failure to reach agree
ment on them could, cause a
new Nationwide rail strike
threat next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
by the Associated Press

The Senate Labor Committee
has approved q SITS billion
college construction bill % wen
as an expansion Of vocational
education asked BY President
Kennedy.
In all, the committee acted
on four education bills IN .
burst Of speed yesterday which
Senator Morse, Democrat OF
Oregon, called "slnnost .
miracle"
Both Republican and Demo-
cratic members supported the
measures.
The college bill would au-
thorize SIS billion over the
next five years for classroom
construction st four-year col
leges, 5000 million in grants
and $500 million In loans. plus
$3.50 million In the same period
for grants TO community jun
Tor colleges.
Both public and private col
leges would be eligible.
The vocational education
bill re-orients instruction in
this field toward technical
courses in such fields as cleo
tronics. II authorizes $702 mil
lion for grants TO the States
for this training over the neyl
four years-sn increase over
the House-epproved $3.50 MI.
lion. This Is In addition TO SIS
million q year now being spent
Also authorized are: $50 mil
lion for this year plus sunni
needed the next four years fol
grants TO the States TO provid,
part-time jobs for vocationa
education students; and $lS
million this year plus additions
sums for the next four year
TO help establish experimental
work residential schools fol
vocational training.
Attached TO this bill were twl
other provisions. One would ex,
tend for three years the pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

to avert the theological split.
Since II became inevitable,
he has worked even harder
TO keep his relationships with
the disputants in balence
and 70 avoid the disastrous
necessity Of Q choice.
II he chooses Russia, he
will precipitate an internal
dissension which could give
the Chinese an excuse for
invasion and Q return to the
domination which has al
ready scsrred over 1000
years Of Vietnamese, history,
The Russians. possessing no
forces in the area and slmost
certainly unwilling to employ
nuclear weapons, would be
unable TO add much TO the
resistance.
II he chooses China. he
will sacritice Soviet help to-
ward Yitally-needed industri-
alizatiop and will create An
opportunity for the Chinese
to come slowly into control Of
the country through the Of
fices Of the friendly Wet
ilamese Communists.
he may wen In fact have
doomed his country to Chi
nese domination more than
10 years ago by allowing the
war Of independence against
the French to become Q
Communist movement, which
attracted Chinese help from
the North. This help would
prob q bly, not have been
needed If the United States
had not been moved by the
Communist threat to give aid
to the French.
North Wet Mans capacity
to survive as a nation seems
at this stage to be only
slightly more assured tn a n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
ARTHUR HOPPE
Device Seen Proving Need to Keep
Pace With Times (Pop-Zip, Zop-CIunk)

Everybody admires Senator
Goldwater for the way he
clinss to old-fashioned Am
eriean principles In this
m o dern Neurological age.
Me too. But ] think It's .
pretty tricky combination to
handle. Take the Senator's
flagpole.
The Senator's flagpole is
described In Human Events.
q national conservatiye
weekly which recently spent
nine pages telling why tie
for senator Goldwater for
President. AZ . starter.
The flagpole stands Just
outside the door Of the sena-
tors house near Phoenix.
And the pole, says Human
Events. rs hooked to q motor
with . phptoelectric cell. The
motor raises the flag from 4
canister ct sunrise and low
ers It into the canister et
SHUTDOWN" Pop zip. Zap
Chunk.
think automation Is .
marvellous way TO show your
patriotism. You can wave the
flag even when you aren't
home. But 1t seems to me 1t
has flaws. what II there's Q
total eclipse2 (zap-clunk.) Or
If "the dark storm clouds Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

danger" as politicians put 1t,
gather on the horizon" Gap
clunk) Won't the Senator's
foes refer to him as "a fair
weather patriot9'
Worse, imagine the disas-
trous scene when the Sena-
tors jubilAnt supporters
come to his home, as Ameri-
can political tradition de-
mands, to inform him he has
won the nomination for the
Presidency.
1t Is an. The happy
thFong Of Goldwaterites.
shouting "Huzzah! Huzzah!"
and throwing their periwigs
into the air, gather round the
porch with their flamin 6
torches and >. (Pop-sip). So
everybody's got TO stop
cheering and put his hand
over his heart. please douse
those torches. friends" says
the Senator. (zap.clunk.)
And in the dimnsss he
stands erect TO make his his
teric sceeptsnce speech.
Hold It. senator," say the
photographers. And their
tlashbulhs blaze away. (Pop-
zip.) Well, YOU knew how
fleeting the glare Of . flash
bulb is. The apldwater men
can hardly get their hats of.