davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Texan Blasts 999 Series

KANSAS CITY LR - Don Ellis stepped out of obscurity yester- day to blast a 999 series, the best four game total in the 22-year history of the All-Star Bowling Tournament.
 Ellis, 34year-old Houston, Tex, pro rolled games of 225, 286, 287 and POI. He was on the brink of 300 twice, opening his second and third games with 10 straight strikes
 Ellis total put him far ahead of the 280-man field in the first day of qualifying. His closest rival was Fred Lening of Philadelphia who totaled 947.
 Rarylee Cox, Bellingham, Wn., leader after two squads with 915, dropped into second place after Ellis shot on the third squad.
 Following Ellis and Cox after the t1ird of six squads was Terry Req, Seattle, with 900.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

SEALED BIDS in duplicate will be re- ceived by the Commissioner, Department of Public Works, Juneau, Alaska, until 10:00 a.m., PSF, February 28, 1963 at which time and place they will be pub licly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for the construction of an airport at SaVoonga, Alaska.
 Construction includes a 4,000 foot landing strip and entrance road. Ap- prCximatC embankment quantities in Clude 9+,G00 cubic yards of Class l. i15.000 cubic yards of Class II, and 3,COO cubic yards or Class III.
 Plans specifications, and project docu- ments may be reviewed at the Depart ment of Public Works, Juneau, Alaska Division of Aviation, Anchorage. Alaska: Gray Rogers & Osborne, Fairbanks Alaska and Associated General Con- tractors, Anchorage, Alaska; Fairbanks Alaska; and Seattle, Washington.
 Plans. specifications and project docu- ments may be obtained from the Di- vision of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue Anchorage, Alaska.
 Guarantee will be required in an amount not less than ten per cent ot the total bid. Bids must be submitted in accordance With the Invitation for Bids and the Instruction to Bidders.
 Department of Public Works.
 Richard A. Downing, Commissioner
 By Eugene G. Roguszka, Director,
 Division of Aviation
 Pub: Jan. IS. 21 28, Feb. I, II, 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
GOLD DIGGERS LEAGUE

High team series: Outsiders 2l39. North Star 2043, Flyers 2O18.
 High team game: Outsiders 736, Flyers 719.
 High individual series. men, c. Lienard 522, P. O'Connell 5O5, C. Lewis sol. Women, M. Durrett 499, M. Chaloupha 485, P. Eberle 456.
 High individual game: men, c, Lienard POP, P. O'Connell 189. c. Lewis 184. Women, M. Chaloupha 188, M. Durrett 184, P. Eberle 167.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
BRITISH LABOR LEADER
 HUGH GATTSKELL DIES

LONDON lP - Hugh Gaitskell. leader of the Labor party, died tOn-ght at 56.
 lie had been suffering from a mysterious virus ailment which defied efforts of a nine-man medi- cal team.
 Caitskell was in line to be Prime Minister in the event his party won the next national elec- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Nome Light X Power Anticipates Big Expansion In Electricity Needs

Howard Crinklaw, manager of the Nome Light and Power Go. pre- sented to the Utilities Board a summary of the work progress for 1862, at their meeting on Tuesday evening.
 In line with the objectives set forth in the companies plans and presented to the Council last March, the following has been accomplished:
 l. A new circuit from the plant was constructed to serve the load east of town. This consists of a new panel in the switchboard at the plant, new construction from the plant to point of intersection with existing line on Carstens Way. This new line circuit serves the FAA facilities east of town, KICY radio transmitter, VORTAC site, King Island village and all other connections east of Carstens Way.
 2. On Front Street, crossarms have been changed in several lo- cations, resulting in better pri- mary spacing, transformers have been changed and relocated, sec ondarys in some locations have been changed to a larger size.
 3. The program of line rebuild ing in residential areas has been carried out per schedule.
 4. A new radiator was purchased and installed on the GMC Cleve- land diesel unit generating plant.
 5. Repairs and renovation at the power plant have been made as far as practical. Fuel oil tanks have been scraped and painted with rust retardant paint.
 5. The program of meter replace ment has been continued and will be carried out until unrepairable and obsolete meters are retired.
 7. The construction of an out side switch rack has been started and will be completed as time and weather allow.
 g. Owing to proposed changes in the utility distribution system the installation of voltage regula- tors has been deferred until a later date.
 g. The program of general line rehabilitation is continuing one and will be in the schedule for the coming year.
 10. The Cooper-Bassemer unit at the plant, had a major overhaul during the past summer. This was
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18

flight team series: Polaris Hotel 2951, FAA Tigers 2698, Alaska Airlines 2652.
 High team game: Polaris Hotel 970, FAA Tigers 923.
 High individual series: Bob Elm mons 584, George Lienard 555, Carl Glavinovich 538.
 High individual game: Bob Elm mons 225, Dick Deems 213, George Lienard POT.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Three Motorists Hurt

WELLSBURG, w. Va. R-Three motorists were hurt yesterday in a crash against a newly erected sign urging safe driving.
 Harden Moren, 30, of Wells burg, lost a toe when the car in which he and two others were riding left the highway and struck the sign. Two companions also were hospitalized. No one was hurt seriously.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
Cold Wave Helps Refugees

Three Hungarian refugees crossed into Austria with help from the current cold wave. They told po- lice the mine-studded no mans land along the border was covered with ice and the cold also had rendered the electricity charged wires along the frontier ineffective.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
FRIDAY MITES

High team game: Polar Curio col.
 High team series: Polaris 1774.
 High individual series: P. Eberle 531, c. Parker 52O, l.. Oliver 464. High individual game: P. Eberle 219, c. Parker 2O3, L. Oliver 19O.
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-18
ICE WORM LEAGUE

High team game: Nome Tele- phone 659, Starlites 618.
 High team series: Nome Tele- phone 1876, Starlites 1704, Boring Sea Belles 1540.
 High individual game: Ilene Schick PIP, Barbara Martin 187, Jane Perkins 178.
, 1963-10-09

course
ST am a firm believer that you
can't solve a problem like this by
jamming it down throats, he
says. FYou may force people to do
things your way but you're not
going to cure the sickness-which.
is to have the Negroes treated like
human beings. I know people get
impatient. ! have had them say to
me that they have waited 100
years and what are We supposed
to do, wait another 100 years?"
My answer is simple. / tell
them that the Negroes don't konw
what discrimination really is.
They have had the problem about
400 years, the Jews have had it
for thousands. I don't think those
who advocate belligerence and
force appreciate the harm they're
doing
The advances made in sports
are tremendous The Negroes
were accepted without making
people swallow bitterly. Did you
, 1963-10-09

ever hear of a place called Brown
wood, Texas? Well, 10 years ago,
with no fanfare, the Globetrotters
moved into the bet hotel in that
otwn. The things we accomplished
were unbelievable. II was done
simply BY getting the people to
see the human side of the Negro,
by getting the people to see the
human side Of the Negro. by eda
eating them quietly to the fac
that he is not an animal
Abe obviously thinks the Ne
gro problem is like feeding a kid
his vegetables-stuff EN- dow
hi sthroat and he'll hate EN- more.
Cream 'em a little and feed with
no big deal, and he might acquire
a taste for them. Abe talks fson
great experience and success
Strange that the Senate Commit
tee on JFK's Civil Rights Bill,
which invited Ford Frick and
Pete Rozelle down hasn't asked
Saperstein any questions.
, 1963-10-09
Sports

Savoy Big Five, 1t was formed
when the owners of the Savoy
Ballroom in New York opened q
place in Chicago and figured bas-
ketball two nights a week might
keep the place going.
Pretty soon we didn't get the
money promised. So took a cou-
pie Of players, added a few others
and gave them a new name
Harlem, because it was synony-
NOUS with Negroes, and Globe
trotters. because figured we'd be
travelling all around Illinois. Who
ever thought it would come to
this?"
The Globes recently logged
their 87th country. They've be-
come as international as a Dior
creation or even Elsa Maxwell.
They're famous and the tire1ess
Saperstein's now rich. They're
accepted anywhere and every
where outside this country, and
almost everywhere here.
Its been a slow, long pull"
says Saperstein, who was born in
London on July 4, 1900. But we
let nature take it's course. You
have to educate people who have
fears, just like I had to educate
the Negro athletes that / was
their friend / didn't do anything
special to gain their confidence. /
just went about my business.
tits only natural that they have
resentments. Who wouldn't with
what they had to 60 through? 1t
got SO bad that many tried hard
to hide the fact that they were
black. They even built a caste
system Of their own. But so do all
people when you stop to think Of
Il
Wed talk about these things
often, naturally. I'd tell them 1
was born Jewish and I'm going to
die Negro said that a lot of PEG
pie think Negroes have tails and
a lot of people used to think Jews
had horns. Some people always
will, Of course. But time and edu-
cation takes care Of things some
how
Saperstein pointed cut, fcr ex-
ample, how the Globes cracked
the color line in Oklahoma. It was
1943 and George Halas was sta
toned at Norman, Okla, as a
navy commander. He called Abe
one day and suggested that the
Globes come out from Chicago
and play a game for the "Novy
Mothers Fund"
"Halas said they wanted to get
q piano" recalled Abe. Il remind
ed him hat the Globes were all
Negro and Oklahoma didn't per
nit Negro and white teams to
meet. He said he was running the
sohw and that no one was going
to stop him. No one tried"
T43r 49, 49,
, 1963-10-09
HOUSING WANTED

Resident Engineer for
construction project starting soon
needs FURNISHED HOUSE Or
apartment with 2 or 8 bedrooms.
4 in family. Excellent references.
Guarantee care Of premises.
Monthly or yearly.
Write to Box 333 cio this paper
, 1963-10-09
w / Y /
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
Monday thru Friday

R451 S1i f1SitfiAiS
~Singspiratoin
Back To The Bible
Musical Clock
Rise and Shine
Mystery Tune
Rise and Shine
Caribbean Holiday
Burtons Of Banner.
Street
Daily Devotions
Comedy Time
Tops il Pops
Broadway Parade
Suddenly It's Swing
Music forD aydreams
Weather Report
Music ford ydreams
Spanish Request
Program
$40 Request Progrm
Island Bulletin
Board
Personality Time
Calypso Tent
n Tunes
Waltz Time
Music Box
Stocks & Music
WIVI Sports Scope
Comedy Spot
Tin Pan Alley
Melody Magic
Music for the Nostal-
gic Traveller
PS Shows
Down Memory Lane
Music from the
Lighthouse OF
on the Hour
.es each "a hour
Evening star., 1963-02-08
PALMER EORD

Hamilton St, and jamestown Rd.
W. Hyattsyille, Md. AP, 7-Oil4
OPEN SUNDAY 12-5
Evening star., 1963-02-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD Galazie so white Fordor,
Cir conde p.b. and steering, auto
s.ow grips, seat be,ts.. Ono owner
Price VI ,3O1 or make offer. Cal
%, 2-9uuO, Ext. ;57 or 1900,
FORD 'tss Falcon FutJra l-af.,
BUCKET seats, 7. and h.. auto.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
AuroMosILIs FoR SALE AuroMosILEs bon SALE |

FORD 81 convertible. r. and h.,
stralght shift, good condition.
Evening star., 1963-02-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
HERRY'S

FORD '6i Galaxie 800" Tudor
hdtp., black with red and whit.
inter, auto r. and h., Wv.
tires. 81 sos
Evening star., 1963-02-08

METROPOLITAN WAsHiNoToNs
LARGEST FORD DEALER
1900 DUKE ST. TIE. b-6OSO
2sO6 jeff. Davis Hwy, Ov. Bless
FORD 81 oalaxie Fordor hardtop
with cruiseomatie, power steering
radio, heater, white-vall tires,
tin top throughout. Weekend
Evening star., 1963-02-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AU1oMoBlLls FOR SALE

FORD a62 0alaxie 800" CO. eff
ciai Tudor Victoria, white, 2Sr
h-p.. .cruiseomatic, p.A,, radio
padded dash and visor. de Luxe
wheel covers. undercoat No. 1884
boO, Urisfi SfEuSsT Sosb. BE- stS pTss: aSd
Daily, SO, Saturday, SO.
FORD '8e oalaxie 800" Town
Sedan. black, auto. 7, and h., p.s.,
Wv tires, AL vinyl interior,
Evening star., 1963-02-08
TRIANGIE FORD

3OlO r. l. Ave. NE, LA. g-10O3
FORD '02 oalaxie 800" demo,
Fordor town sedan, red with
white. .20 h.p., cruiseomatie, W.
w, tires, p.S., radio, wheel COW
ers, padded dash, undercoat, No.
Sriss, SGss s@sss Elis OrJsf sfEUSRT T' posb ssEs
6th and N. Y. ave. NV, Ma
$4,000, Daily. SO. Saturday, s-6.
FORD '8l Fordor hardtop, T. and
Very good appearing, Sl,s95.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
ROxANA

Sunday, July 81, Is Holy Com
munion at the Zion Methodist
Church. You have an invitation
to come worship with Us.
The W.S.C.S. wishes to thank
every one who helped make the
bake such success, Wednesday
at the Sea View Beach shop at
Fenwick. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lyons
and two sons have returned to
their home in Pureto Orday, S. A.
after spending their vacation with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
son Ewell and other relatives
here.
Mrs. John Long has had as
callers, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Nc
Cabe, Mr.. and Mrs. Tasker Hud-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Ma
gee, Mr.. and MRS. Vollie Lynch,
all Of Fenwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Davis Of Roger Haven,
Mrs. Lola McKelney of Pa, Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Long, Mrs. Eva
Shockley, Mrs. Helen Mitchell,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. LeKtes, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens,
Jr. and daughter Susanna, &C
companied by Mrs. Alice Lock-
wood enjoyed trip to the Luray
Caverns, Natural Bridge, VIII
liamsburg, Va, and many more
interesting places last week.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to the family of william c. Ben
nett who passed away Monday,
July 8, at the Williams Nursing
Home at GAINESVILLE, where he
had been a guest for some time.
Mrs. Clifford Murray, who has
been Ill at her home, Is improved
and was able to attend church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
FAMOUS HANGAR
TURNS STUDIO

NEW YORK (AP) = The Long
Island hangar out of which the
Spirit of St. Louis was wheeled
for Charles Lindbergh's memo
rable solo flight across the At
lantic in 1927 is now being used
as a studio for making Of feature
films.
HLilitho interiors are being
shot in the remodel1ed building
to start movie USE The renova-
ton was instituted by Michael
Myerberg, stage and screen pro-
Queer, who has takel 25-year
lease on the properly that is
about 80 miles from midtown
Manhattan. G C
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
BUILT FOR OTHERS

MIAMI (AP) - teen age girl
has devised and built "thera~
peutic chair" for young cerebral
PALSY victims.
az spent over 200 hours and
$50 from my savings in making
it," said Harriet Carter, IS.
The chair, mobile with four
rollers, is equipped with pedals,
vibrators and hand and body
massagng devices to improve
blood CIRCULATION.
Modelling clay and a black
board on an extended table are
designed to help the handicapped
child learn coordination.
Harriet got the ideas while
visiting the Hospital Of Special
Surgery, New York City, and the
Cerebral Palsy Clinic, Miami.
She donated the chair to the palsy
clinic.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
ADAMS X ROADS

Misses Sadie Devore and
Blanche Stetler spent couple OF
days at Ocean City, NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond Wright
and daughter have been spending
a couple of weeks with his mother,
Mrs. Ethel Heller and father.
Earle Robinson has been off the
past week due to a cyst on his
back. He had Lewis Kitchens,
Freddie Perkins of Seaford, and
MFR. Ellingsowrth of Glendale, to
visit him during the week.
Several around here shopped in
Salisbury, on Thursday.
Mrs. Marian Robinson visited
Mrs. Eva Lyden, Mrs. Norris
Reed and girls on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
MFR. and Mrs. Charles johnson
had Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Gust
worth Of Moorestown, NJ, Mrs,
Frank Smith and little daughter,
spending a little while with them,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donovan
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee Donovan of Harrington, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Boston
Larrimore on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
MIllvIlLE

Holy Communion was held al
the Mi1lville M. E. Church by
Rev. william Smith last SUM-
day morning. We we're glad tc
welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Williams of Hunting Jon Valley,
Pa.
Last Tuesday and Wednes lay
Mrs. Laura Evans and dangh-
ter Naomi, entertained Mr.. ano
Mrs. Raymond Evans of Upper
Darby, Pa, Mrs. Lille Messick
of Drexel Hill, Pa, MIR. anc
Mrs. John Keller of Milford,
Rev. ard Mrs. George Godfrey
and children Guy and Beverly Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Godfrey of Woodcrest,
Mrs. Pauline Godfrey Of Mills
boro. Weekend callers we're MIR.
and Mrs. Harold Williams Of
Huntingdon Valley, Pa, who are
taking their daughter Donna home
after spending two weeks with
Mrs. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha CULLEN
entertained Monday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Augustine Of Lans-
downe, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Knox, MIR. and Mrs. Frank An
derson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Bennett.
The community extends deep
est sympathy to Edward Simpson
and daughter Mrs. Allen Powell
In the death of their Wife and
mother, Mrs. Hazel Simpson.
Harry Ross Cobb Of Stockley,
spent last Sunday with his grand
mother, Mrs. Flossie Cobb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wiley
of Baltin pre-, were dinner guests
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wiley.
Mrs. Amos McCaCe is nicely
recovering at her, after under
going surgery at the Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, re-
Gently. We wish her a complete
recovery.
Thought for the Day "There
Is Joy In life when we live by
faith, rather than fear"
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19
ST. JOHNS

Thought for the Day t'What-
ever I do for God l will do 1t to
the best Of my ability and 70 His
glory. Let your light SO shine be-
fore men, that they may see your
good works and glorify your
Father which Is in Heaven"
Matthew 5:16. M
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson eli
tertained the following to din
ner on Monday evening, Capt.
and Mrs. John Adams and boys
of Mass, Mrs. Elva Keadley,
Miss Alice Headley, Walter
Headley, Jr., Miss Sara Head
ley. Callers In the evening we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
of Lewes.
Mrs. May Kitchens and son
are spending a few days this
week at Delmarva Camp with Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Reed and Mrs.
Fannie Marsh at their cottage.
"Why fret thee, Soul, for things
beyond thy small control? But
do thy part and thou shalt see
Heaven will have charge of them
and thee. Sow then thy seed,
and wait in peace, The Lords
increase.
The annual picnic Of st. Johns
Methodist Church will be held on
Saturday evening, July %, at 6
pm. ALI are cordially invited
to come out and enjoy an evening
of Christian Fellowship. Each
family Is asked to bring a pic.
mic supper. Also, each lady is
requested to bring cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson
and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Johnson mother, Mrs.
Kathryn Cook In New Jersey.
Marie and Linda Johnson re-
NAMED with their grandmother
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johns on
and daughter Janet spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph john
son. Callers In the afternoon
were Mrs. Helen Renfrow, Miss
Darlene Dickerson and friend
Jerry Weller.
Chateaugay, John Ga1breath's
1Q63 Kentuckr Derby winner. is
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Sunday morning.
Brasure Lynch Of Selbyvtlle,
spent a part Of last week with his
pop pop, Vaughn Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

D. Cote, 222; B. Moore, Els;
and E. Harlow, 201.
Women: (Over 1907 M. Fry,
212; and S. Moore, 176.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

Chateaugay, John Galbreath's
1868 Kentucky Derby winner, is
q full sister to former fi11y- cham
pion Primonetta. Their sire was
Swaps and their dam Banquet
Bell
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-19

LADS & LASSIES LEAGUE
Week of July 9Th:
The Nome nugget., 1963-01-16
Man Ordered 10 Pay $l.350
 For Killing Neighbor's Dog

DECATUR, Ga. R - Donald King has been ordered to pay $1,350 damages for killing his neighbor's bassett hound.
 The neighbor, Fred Shroyer, testified in a court trial Monday that King lured the dog into his yard last Easter by tying a piece of meat to a string and placing it through a hole in a fence separat- ing their yards. Then, Shroyer said, King shot the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Greger Lecture
On Holidays Set

Mrs. Herbert H. Greger win
give her only local lecture and
demonstration, entitled "Some-
thing Old and Something New
for the Holidays" on Tuesday,
November Y, at 1890 am. at
the Chevy Chase M e { h o dist
Church, Connecticut avenue
and Shepherd street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The lecture Is sponsored by
the G wood Road Garden
Club. Admission is So; informa-
ton and tickets, Miss Altoona
Charlton, OIL. 2-6042, or Mrs. ].
A. Burns, OIL. 6-7156. Advance
purchase is advisable, although
a few tickets viii be available
at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Guzebo and Trail
Are Presented
To Aboretum

Mrs. Erastus Corning II, pres.
ident Of the Garden Club Of
America, formally presented Il
the United States National Ar.
boretum a most attractive
gazebo, trail and funds with
which to complete the planting
Of the trail.
The gazebo, which is a very
attractive form of summerhouse,
was designed by Perry H.
Wheeler, landscape architect Of
Georgetown. It is located on q
ridge between the cryptomeris
and cedar valleys.
Mrs. John A. McCone, wife Of
the Director, CHA, presented two
teakwood benches at the same
time which will be used In the
same area to further enhance
its attractiveness. WHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Mellow, Friendly
Fall Arrangement

In our neck Of the woods
there is fierce competition be-
tween three otherwise charm
ing fellows. The reason for 1t
lies In the regretable fact that
al Of them are fond Of nuts.
Each morning and all the day
long a pair Of barefaced blue
Jays pick my pecans out of
their green husks and carry
them IN their beaks to a hiding
place. They know that they are
safe from me and they laugh a
coarse sound when / try to shoe
them away.
When / complained to a
friend, she settled the matter
deity. ''Put a net over the
tree, she said. ''WiIl you knit
Il for mel" / slyly asked. Then
she inquired how big the little
tree was and / was forced, in
all honesty, to tell her that it
IS half again as tall as my
house. Since she knows that /
don't live In a bungalow, this
solution rapidly dissolved.
The next charming fellows
are the squirrels. Oh bOyl for
the last three years / could al,
most taste the delicious nuts
which my Chinese chestnut tree
produced so generously. Each
Hme the little sneaks have
pfundered my entire crop and
I-could not even tel whether /
had good, bad or Indifferent
tasting chestnuts.
The third otherwise charm
ing fellow is, of course, the one
who now reports that she f.
nally got a little edge on the
squirrels. Not much, believe
me, but a little edge. At last /
outfoxed them just enough to