davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Oh, Yeah.

A Boston spinster was shocked
: at the language used by
workmen repairing telephone
wires near her home, so she
wrote to the Telephone Com
pany. The manager Immediately
asked the foreman on the job
to make a report and here's
what the foreman said:
"Me and Spike Williams were
on this job. | was up the pole
and accidentally let the hot lead
fell on his neck. Then ST Ike
looked up at me and said:
Really, Harry, you must be
more careful.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05
Chicago Radio :.
CONTINUED From Page One)

(Contlnuc0 rrOm rage One)
chase, VICES changed its name
to WYNR, hired predominant
ly all-Negro staff, dropped a
number of foreign language ra-
dio programs, and adopted for
mat beamed to the city's Negro
population on 24-hour-a-day
basis. In the reorganization,
the axe fell on some of the old
VICES Negro personnel, includ-
ing disc jockeys AL Benson and
Ric Ricardo.
Among those hired by McLen-
don was famous singer and ra-
dio personality Mrs. Eta Moten
Barnett, who serves the station
as community relations director;
Jim Randolph who was brought
in from Texas and installed as
assistant static manager, and
smooth-voiced Yvonne Daniels.
daughter of the famous singer,
Billy Daniels.
The new slogan of WYNR Is
More music, less Yak" but its
prime objective Is the Negro mar
ket. Success followed the changes,
and WYNR shot from among the
last place stations to second place
behind WIND in recent Hooper"
radio ratings.
The word has gotten out that
WHFC intends following a similar
formal with the same objective
the Negro markete.
This will put WHFC in direct
conflict with WYNR., which now
describes itself as the winner
station"
Launch Give Away
In addition to hiring Negro DIS
that are both popular and articu-
late, WYNR also embarked in a
high powered "give-away cam
paign," which is still in progress.
One Of its biggest ginmicks was
a "hidden treasure hunt" program,
conducted last November. WYNR
is also making special efforts to
help promote the work of Negro
organizations.
Prizes in the treasure hunt,
which started mad scramble
among searchers throughout the
city, and particularly on the pre-
dQminantly Negro southside, were
four checks of 1000 each, hidden
in four different parks. While
the treasure hunt was in progress,
the station broadcast frequent
clues that sent the searchers into
frenZied action. The search came
10 an ened with the discovery of
The last check by four teen-agerS
on the southside.
There is speculation that WHFC
expects to use similar techniques
Regardless Of techniqueS, how
ever, a radio war between the two
stations seems inevitable, since
both will be cunning for Negrl
listeners,
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

In his statement Blough Monday
said nothing about prices but in
recent months had indicated those
on selected items might be in
creased when the market is
strengthened sufficiently.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

NEW ADVOCATE MAN:
James Rundles, who got his
start with us back in the early
days, is back with the Jackson
Advocate as State Advertising
Representative.
Jackson advocate., 1963-01-05

er Chicago.
| Seventy major religious bodies IN
the United States have endorsed
| The conference and plan to par
| ticipate The National Bapti ST
Convention with its reputed 500 o.
900 members is the only large sc &C.
tartan group that will not
! taking part.
| Though DR.. Jackson tried t.
explain away his failure to partic'
pate by saying that he had not
been properly invited, many famil-
| lar with Jackson's background
ascribe his peculiar attitude to his
Intense dislike Of DIR. Martin Lu-
ther King. who is one of the callek
of the conference and is scheduled
to make one Of the main addresses.
DR.. Jackson indicated that he
was unSure just what the confer
ence is intended to accomplish.
viii it cause any churches to
change their minds about race?
thought all churches were against
segregation" he said.
The minister said he hoped
"scnne good" would come from the
sessions, adding that since he will
be in the city while it is convened.
there is the possibility he might
visit one or two" Of the meetings.
He did not seem TO feel that any
s,rh national religious conference
tackling the race issue would lose
,nv of It's effectiveness because
some 5.Om,0OO Negro Baptdsts are
not represented.
1.-THE National Baptist Conven-
.tion." he stated, has made great
progress by itself. I have been told
that it. is right now at its peak
But. We can't do everything. Let
somebody else take the leadership
once Ill a while
He referred tc financial assist
ance given by his group to church
schools. the progress which former
residents of Tennessee's notorious
."rent City" have made with the
aid of the convention, and the
success OF the groups bathhouSc
in Hot Springs. Ark.
DR.. Jackson also spoke proudly
of his two visits with the Pope IN
Rome. The last time was as an
observer at the first part of the
Ecumenical Council. He exhibited
seeral papers he is writing on
Roman Catholic dogma, but did
not state how this related to the
work Of his church Or the National
Baptist Convention.
Outside observers expressed dis
may that the convention will not
! be represented at the conference,
which will hear such religious
leaders as DR.. Martin Luther King
end Evangelist Billy Graham.
Officials of the conference Sttn
hope that the Baptist convention,
the largest Protestant group In the
United States, will yet send . dele
cation. However, DIR. jackson In
dicated no intention of doing 80.
DR.. Benjamin e. Mays, president
of Atlanta's Moreh0use College, q
the general chairman.
Aside from his personal dislike of
DR.. King, jackson has said tilat
he does not feel the church should
be active in the field Of civil rigiats,
However, many regard q deteTmi-
nation Of the church's attitude On
race prejudice as Q theological
matter.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
KODIAK MIRROR
Harvey Flying Service ReIocates At City Airport

If you have wondered where Har. vey Flying Service went during the past week we have been notified they are now located at the Kodiak Municipal Airport. In fact they are the first fixed base operator to locate there.
 Just during the past week Bill Harvey added another brand spank ing new plane to his present fleet of three. Last Friday he arrived from Cincinnati, Ohio, after flying the new twin-engine 6-place, Su- per Widgeon across the continent North. It is the new yellow and white twin-engine m ph ib i a Il you've seen winging about these parts lately.
 Although their office is relocated their phone number and radio call remain the same as before and as listed.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Thursday

1:00-Movie
 2:30-Happy Birthday America 3::30-Mitch Miller 4:30-Test Pattern 4:40-Poopdeck Pappy 5:00-Magic Midway 5:30-Sea Hunt 6:00LCartoons 6:15-Great Dramas 6:30-NeWs, Sports, Weather 7:00-Bat Masterson 7:30-Lockup 8:0O-Gary Moore Show
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
GziL2EX5|''l < <
 AvdHAnE

Friday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:00-Insight 4:40-Poopdeck Pappy 5:00-Shari Lewis :30-Biography 6:OO-Cartoons 6:10-Air Power 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-Kodiak Sportsmen 7::3O-My Three Sons 8:m-Rawhide 9:OO-Untouchables 1O:OO-"Montana Mike" 11:35-Baseball
 Saturday 12:15-Capt. Kangaroo EOOAFord Show 1:3OEPrice Is Right 2:00-BaSeball
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
KODIAK, ALASKA, JUNE 2s, 1863

5:00-20th Century 5:3O-To Tell the Truth 6:00-Cartoons 6:10-Air Power 6:30-NeWs, Sports, Weather 7:00-Bonanza 8:00-PassWord 8:30-I've Got a Secret 9:00-BoXing 10:00-Movie 11:30-Expedition Colorado
 Wednesday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:30-Test Pattern 4:40-Poopdeck Pappy 5:00-Big Picture 5:30-Danny Thomas 6:00-Cartoons 6:10-WreStling 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:00AEd Sullivan 8:00-Zane Grey Theatre 8:30-Bell Telephone Hour 9:30-Tonight Show 10:30CBoWling 11:30-Harvest
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

9:00-What's My Line 9:30-Bob Hope 10:30-Movie l1:30-All Star Coli Note: All programs subject to
 change without notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

Dodgers vS. Cubs) 4:10-Science In Action 4:30-Stump the Stars 5:0e-Lawernce Welk Show 6:00-Bonanza 7:00-Willy
 7:30-Dick Van Dyke 8:00-U.S. Steel Hour 9:00-Jack Paar Show 10:00-Moyie 11:00-Movie
 Sunday 11:00-This Is The Life 11:30-Christophers 12:0O-Exploring 12:30--The Christophers 1:00-Candid Camera 1:30-Merv Griffith Show 2:00-Championship Bridge 2:30-World Artist Concert 3:00-The Great Challenge 4:00-Movie 5:0O-True Adventure 5:30-G.E. College Bowl 6.00-Disney Presents 7:00ACombat 7:501Interlude 8:10-Perry Mason 9:OO-Gunsmoke 9:30-Twilight Zone 10:00-Movie 11:45-Man to Man
 Monday 9:30 A.M.-Coffee Break 4:30-Test Pattern 4:40-Poopdeck Pappy 5:00-Ted Mack 5:3O-Dobie Gillis 6.OO-CartOOnS 6:15-NeWsreel 6:30-News, Sports, Weather 7:OO-Andy Griffith 7:30-Steve Canyon 8:OO-1's Dickens, He's Fenster 8:30-Joey Bishop 9:00-Lucky Lager Sports 9:3O-Peter Gum .O:0O-Movie .1:30-A Manner of Speaking
 Tuesday 9:3O A.M.-Coffee Break 4::3O-Test Pattern 4:40-Poopdeck Pappy
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
ROxANA

The flowers at the Roxana
Methodist Church were placed
there by Mr.. and Mrs. Demp-
sey Hickman.
Thursday evening the Roxana
Choir will rehearse at z O'Clock.
Mrs. c. S. Holder of here and
Mrs. Phyllis Given of George
town, we're co-hostesses Friday
evening for their niece, Mrs.
Gerald Kitchens, the former
Martha Lee Lynch at a variety
shower given at the home Of
Mrs. Holder. Refreshments were
served and Mrs. Kitchens re-
ceived many nice and useful
gifts.
Dinner guests Sunday of MI.
and Mrs. Hurley Dennis were his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred William of near
Berlin.
Mrs. Jack Hudson has been In
the Peninsula General Hospital
Salisbury, for treatment and OBJ
servation.
Misses jamie Beth and Betty
Sue Grise Of Salisbury, spent
the weekend with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Aging Said Have Little
Effect On Bruin Power

same time, he found top execu-
tives who were unable to capital
ize to the fullest on their mental
capacities.
The brain is the basis of all
understanding and the more 1t
is developed and protected, the
more power it will provide and
the more a person will know, the
article said. Gin fact" it said,
"neurosurgeons liken the brain
to a muscle; the more you use
it the more you develop it,"
The article was written by
Howard Earle.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

JACKSON NOVEL ON STAGE
NEW YORK (AP) Hugh
Wheeler, author of "Big Fish,
Little Fish" and "Look, We've
Come Through" is turning to
an adaptation from another
authors works for his next play.
The project is stage version
of "We Have Always Lived in
the CASTLE" a psychological
suspense novel by Shirley Jack
son that was recent best-seller.
1t is on Saint Subber's produc-
tion schedule
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Brain power does not diminish
with age up to so and 1t does
not necessarily decrease after
that.
This conclusion is based on
10000 persons who have taken a
battery Of neuropsychological
tests designed to evaluate their
brain power or how much brain
power they are using. The 10
tests measure a persons MEM
ory, judgment, perception, and
power.
The new examining method was
developed by Ward c. Halstead,
Ph.D., professor of experimental
psychology, department of medi-
cine and psychology, University
OF Chicago, and is described In
the current Today's Health mag
azine, published by the American
Medical Association.
The tests determine where a
person stands in the matter of
brain power by determining how
we'll he is utilizing his intelli-
gence and how effectively he will
use 1t tomorrow, next month, and
next year, according to the mag
aZine article.
DR.. Halstead said the tests
have shown that the brain power
Of 70 per cent of top-level ex-
ecutives tested, averaging so
years of age, are comparable to
medical students who were 25
years younger on the average.
In other words, he said, the
brain does not appear to age or
deteriorate just through the
passing of time up to the age OF
so.
Although the tests indicated
that signs of impaired brain
power were more frequent in the
sixth and seventh decades of life,
he said, some executives in their
CO.'S and 70's show no impair
ment.
DR.. Halstead also said the fact
that a man suffers brain damage
does not mean he should be
shelved for the remainder of his
life. Through this testing tech
nique, he said he found that
many a good executive after suf-
fering a stroke, a cerebral vas
cular disorder, or some other
type of brain damage, may re-
cover his normal brain power
81 have seen too many men
retired when they were actually
in their very prime" he said.
"Putting a man aside does some
thing to him. 1t not only harms
his ego but actually hastenS COM
plete physical decline. This
shouldn't be the lot Of any in
dividual who may have suffered
brain damage and recovered"
The battery Of tests measure
the fundamental functioning of
the nervous system, visual
acuity, abstract thinking, the
subjects reaction to what he
hears, the brains ability to re-
cord and remember what the
eyes see, and lhow wall. the an
dividual is able to program his
activities to fit his productive
mental capacities, the article
explained. The tests are Gre
markabIy free from cultural in
fluences such as education, eco
nomic background, skills, in
terests, experience. or the in
telligence quotient," it said.
Among housewives, production
workers, and others from vari-
Gus walks of life, DR.. Halstead
found some who utilized brain
power equal to, and occasionally
exceeding, executives. At the
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Wngus.

Wilgus.
George and June came for the
girls Sunday and we're dinner
guests of their parents, the above
Wilgus.
Mrs. Anna Leary was the over
night guest Monday of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Horace Pepper and
family near Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
spent a part Of the week with
relatives and friends at Whining
ton and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Valeria WiIgus was the
dinner guest Sunday of Uncle
Jack and Aunt Olivia Middleton
at Frankford.
Charlie Lynch has returned to
the Smyrna Home, after spend
ing the summer at his homs
here.
Charlie Tngle continues to
improve at his home near here.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

Mexico plans to transform
Tabasco, a southeastern state
slightly larger than New Jersey,
into a Garden State.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

More than 1870 species Of
Towering plants grow along the
banks Of the Buffalo River in
Arkansas.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

To help keep track Of the di-
verse payments owed to the
Crown, the Queen Of England
retains an official RemembranCer.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

The ghost Of Anne Boleyn is
said to roam the Tower Of Lon
don with her severed head tucked
under her arm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11

When you are toastlng nuts in
the oven, use a very shallow
pan and arrange the nuts in a
single laVer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
8 Returnees
Help Heoey
Next Season

Al Heagy, who replaces Jack
Faber as head coach Of the
University Of Maryland's la
crosse team, will have o strong
nucleus returning which should
keep the TerpS among the ma
tional powers.
Eight Of the 10 regulars from
this seasons 11-2 team, which
finished second nationally, will
return. Included are all the
midfielders and defensemen,
along with John Scholfield, the
sophomore goalie whose play
contributed heavily to the
TerpS' success.
The university confirmed yes
terday's reports that Faber viii
step down as lacrosse coach to
replace Dean Geary Eppley as
faculty chairman Of athletics.
Faber, assisted by Heagy, d.
rected the Terp stickmen to SO
straight winning seasons.
Eppley's retirement as faculty
chairman Of athletics after 26
years on the Job was reported
q month ago at the Atlantic
Coast Conference meeting here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
RedskinsAdd
Two Rockies

The Redskins have added
two more rockies to their
roster-Bob Caldwell and Tom
Winingder of Georgia Tech.
In his role OF General Man
ager, Bill McPeak has signed
nine Of his first II draft
choices, an almost unheard Of
feat.
Caldwell, a 6-foot-2. 225-
FOUNDER from Columbus. Miss.
Is considered an outstanding
prospect for q linebacking Job.
McPeak secuted him against
Missouri in the Blue Bonnet
Bowl and was impressed.
Caldwell also snaps the ball
well from center and could be
used In that role on punts.
The Redskins have been weak
IN this department.
Winingder. a 81. 1885,
FOUNDER from Norfolk, inter-
cepted five passes for the yell
lowjackets last season 10 at
tract the attention OF the
! Redskins scouts. Captain OF
the team. Winingder was used
as a defensive specialist by
Coach Bobby Dodd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Duke Soph Wins
ACC Bot Title

GREENSBORO. N. c.. june
8 (AP).-Sophomore Biff Bracy
Of Duke, a 6-foot-1, 200-pouno
Orangeburg Is. c. product
who also is q highly promising
football halfback. is the bat
ting champion of the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
Bracy wound up with a 1886
average of 81 hits In SO times
at bat, according to official
figures released today.
Wayne Martin Of Wake For
est's champion Deacons con-
cluded his campaign with an
average of 1882 on SO hits in
152 times at bat.
Frank Christie of Wake For
est topped the pitchers with @
40 record, although teammate
Louis Howard won nine games
John Klvac Of Maryland was
6-l, and the Terps' Jerry We
zendy led with 80 strikeouts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
THE BOWLING LINE
Battle of Nerves Ahead
In Close Duckpin Action

Of l54 and her SS6 series topped
the distafferS, but 10 Donald
son and Virginia Siegel weren't
far behind with their respective
384 and 379 sets.
Diver continues to lead the
high-average performers in
the circuit with 1887. He
gained ground in this depart
ment when his closest rival,
Billy Mischou dropped eleven
pins to l34.01.
Frankie Wilson Is on top in
the women's high average de-
partment with 1857. even
though she dropped 80 pins
with her 346 series. Jacqui
Dietsch is in second place with
1881 and Virginia Siegel third
with 122.4l.
&H -
Pete Santora, Fair Lanes
Washington regional manager.
who introduced such outstand-
ing events as the Presidential
Duckpin and the Capitol Duck
pin Classics has announced
another double barreled weekly
singles and doubles tournament
for tenpin and duckpin bowl
ers.
The week end programs will
be held at all Fair Lanes
houses, with all prize money
for the duckpin and tenpin
divisions going into q single
jackpot.
The events will be three
game. total-pin competition
including a two-thirdS handi-
cap per bowler, with first-place
guaranteed prizes for each d.
vision set at 5000 for doubles
and 500 for singles.
In addition to the guaranteed
prizes, o jackpot bonanza will
be awarded to shooters who
score 200 in duckpins and hi
1870 In tenpins. Should there
be more than one jackpot win.
ner in any one week end, the
pot will be equally divided.
To insure good control Of the
summer program, Santora has
organized the event to include
q tournament director, &c
Durham.
Tuffy Leemans reports every
thing is A-O.K. for the start o.
the Beat Our Champ" tourna,
ment Monday at Glenmon
Lanes.
The defending champions IL
the first round Of action will b,
Pat Rinaldi and Jim Dinnis
There will be prizes, trophie
and Q jackpot for the week.!
winners. The action starts q
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
JUNE 6.Io5e
Bethesda Angler
Holds Marlin Lead

HATTERAS, N. c., June 6
(AP). The fourth Interna-
tional Blue Marlin tournament
here went into its third day
today with Poll Shehan Of Be-
thesda, Md. in the lead with
975 points.
Shehan received 375 points
yesterday when he whipped and
released a big marlin. Shehan's
team, the Great Oaks Fishing
Club, holds first place in team
competition.
Mrs. James Waters Of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, fishing for the
Fort Lauderdale team, received
375 points yesterday for tagging
and releasing q marlin. This
gave her a total Of 765, plac-
ing her and her team in second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Laurel Bettor
Hits 1921
Twin Double

Vanguard Hanover, Us "a
vorite in the eighth race 40
Laurel Raceway last night.
kept his head-kept 1t Just in
front Of Rose Dillon, and q
lone fan in a damp gathering
Of 1926 collected the entire
twin-double pot Of $9,937.20. ,,
The unidentified bettor had
only one rival to fear as the;
field went to the post for the
deciding race. The winner
backed No. Vanguard Han
over and the other party
picked Miss Rosa Dream, No. /.
Miss Rosa, the second choice,
was a contender until they
reached the stretch, but faded
to fourth. Had neither horse
won, the finalists would have
pocketed $4,968.60 each.
The first 500 ladies through
the turnstiles tonight will re-
ceive gardenia corsages, cour-
tesy Of the management, to
mark the first of q series Of
ladies nights" to be observed
during the meeting. Admis-
sion costs the girls only q
quarter. But If the rains don't
stop. Laurel will be growing
gardenias, on the inside line,
instead Of giving them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

With only six games remain
ing, it's going to be q battle
Of nerves from now on for three
teams seeking the title in the
Coca Cola Mixed Doubles Duck
pin League.
After holding the lead in
the circuit for a period of six
weeks, Mabel Schatz and Mic
key Nocera gave way last night
and fell into a tie for second
place after they lost three
games to the oncoming duo of
Ralph Kramer and Jacqui
Dietsch.
The Dietsch-Kramer team,
showing exceptionally fine
form in recent matches, took
over the lead by two games
as a result of its sweep over
Mabel and Mickey.
The erstwhile leaders not
only will have a rugged strug-
gle getting back into first place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

needy was on third base and
Chuck Cottier on first with
two out In the fifth inning. The
Twins were leading, 30.
Jim King ripped o single to
center, and Of course Kennedy
scored in q trot. Cottier made
the usual first-to- third adj
vance on q two-out single, but
he wasn't going all out APP
preaching third base.
However, Lennie Green
momentarily bobbled the ball
for an error. and as Cottier
neared third base, Coach Eddie
Yost waved him home. Chuck
was safe on the play at the
plate.
AS Chuck walked to the wa
ter cooler In the dugout,
Hodges said, Mice hustle, nice
going on the play"
But Hodges added something
Gently, he said to Cottier: But
1t was q rather close play at the
plate, and don't you think II
you had been running q bit
harder from second to third you
might have made it home with
out any trouble?"
Cottier took the hint. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

again but they also will have
to contend with the formidable
pair Of Lucy Andes and Shorty
Diver, who won q pair OF
games from Mile Stadtler and
Ralph Gaddie. AS q result
Shorty and Lucy have tied the
Schatz-Nocera team for Sec
ond. Each has a 67-4l record.
The Dietsch-Kramer duo has
a $3.50 record.
Bobby Lockhardt was the
star individual performer OF
last nights action, rolling the
second highest game Of the
season. q 1876 for a 433 series.
It failed to top Charley ME-
decker's 210. established ear
lier in the season, but 1t re-
placed the previous second high
(19D by Bill Lewis.
Lewis, incidentally. turned
in second high set Of the night
(422), with Werner frost roll
ing 412 and Diver 406.
Ann Habercom's medal game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

savagely slaShing at one an
other for the advantage.
A few races were decided
long before the field ever got
into the stretch. or "lane" as
Charlie preferred to call it,
but this didn't faze him. He
simply dismissed the winner
and called attention to the bat
tie for second.
Charlie saved his Jimmy
Lake role for last. Old Jim
would have been proud Of him.
"And now, coming into the
winners circle" Charlie would
lntone, sis the unofficial win
ner :. Scuttlebutt Saaaaam-
mmm."
The crowd always cheered,
but sometimes it sounded like
New Workers giving Eddie
Arcaro the bazoo after losing
on a Ia shot. Good-naturedly
we'd say. and Charlie paid no
mind. Off the mike Charlie
was as dignified as Ralph
Quite dignified. He is a Har-
ward man, y'know. You know
how they can be.