davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-07-11

Mr. and Mrs Theodore Swift and
sons, of Silver Spring, visited Mr.
and Mrs Bruce Lohr over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. William Owens and
daughter, Miss Christine Owens, of
LaVale, visited her mother, Mrs.
Clarence Spear, over the weekend.
Thursday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ahcrn and family. of
Underwood, were Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Harvey. ROsedale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Hartley and son Daniel,
German; Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ahern
and daughter Rosa, Mt. Lake Park.
A picnic dinner was held. Other
evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Kerns and family. Mid
land; Floyd Cooper, Mt. Zion
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mersing
have returned to their home in
Trenton, N. J.. after visiting the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Mersing Others visiting
in the Mersing home during the
holidays we're Mr.. and Mrs. Abe
Mersing and 2 granddaughters.
Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Rine-
hart and son Larry, Mrs. Allison
Saxon and 2 daughters all of Oak
Hill. w. Va: Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Lohr and Mrs. c. A. Wendlandt,
of Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Wolf, Jr..
and family are now residing in
Morgantown, w. Va. DR.. Wolf
moved his family July 1st from
Wihston-Salem. N. c.. Nhcrc he
completed his studies a. Bowman
Gray School of Mediocre, of WAX :
Forest university. DR. Wolf COM
pleted his internship and first year
of residency at North Carolina
Baptist hospital. He will complete
his second year of residence and
specialization in pediatrics at West
Virginia university medical center.
Mrs. Wolf is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Snyder, Kingwood.
DR. Wolf is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Wolf, Sr., Oakland.
The Howard A. Turner's, of Deep
Creek Lake had as guests their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Newman Mrs. New
nan was the former Susan Turner.
The Newmans departed JulJ 9th
for New York and they wen. by
air July 8th for Europe There
they will visit and study until
late Al gust They plan brief
visit t. Deep Creek Lake before
resuming their regular WorE in
NcW Yc,k city. Another guest Of
the Turner's has been Miss Ellen
Cox, t,s'n sister Of Mrs. Turner,
Of Cyn;tiana, Ky. She plans to re-
turn TO Ler home on July >
The Republican., 1963-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hutchinson
and family Elgin, H., were at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hutchinson, old State Road over
the Fourth of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. V. Kahl. Bridge
port, w. Va. and Miss Doris Falken-
stein, Frederick. spent the Fourth
of July here with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F. Kahl.
Members of the local Tau Phi
Lambda sorority, will meet in the
Lutheran Parish house on Second
street Monday, July Is, at 7 o'clock,
with Mrs. Leona Wilt as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer H. Fitz-
water and family, who had been
visiting his mother, Mrs. George
Fitzwater. in Mt Lake Park, and
other relatives, have returned to
their home in Elliston, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoover Pelton
and family spent the weekend in
baltimore with their son, Carl Pei
ton, who is at summer school at
the University of Maryland They
returned home Monday evening.
Mrs. Vernie R. Smouse. Register
of Wills, planned to leave this
morning for Ocean City where she
will attend the Register of Wills
convention. to be held from July
II through Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft Oursler and
daughter Linda returned to their
home last Wednesday after attend
ing the funeral service of the
formers brother, Herbert Oursler,
which was conducted at Marriotts-
vile. on the Eastern Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Morris and
little daughter, Beth Ann, returned
to their home in Massilon, O., Tues
day morning after having spent
several days here visiting relatives.
Mrs. Morris is the former Kay
Hinebaugh.
A ftnily reunion was he'd at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
". Savage on Sunday, July 7. The
occasion was the Saith birthday an
nivelsary of the formers n2ther,
Mrs. Freeman Savage. TA:rty-four
relatives and friends attended
Holiday visitors of James w.
Green and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivory
Rounds and family, SWanton, we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Savage and
son, NatrOna Heights, Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Burns, California; Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Williams and
children, Sutton, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bowman and children.
Swanton; Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth
Halsey and children, Madison,
Wise; Terry Frazee, Friendsville;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor and
son, Williamsport; Mrs. Agnes
Brant, SWanton; Mrs Edith Nc
ROBBIE and son, Mr. and Mrs Getty
Green, SWanton.
The Republican., 1963-07-11

Larry Walton Wagner, Dale Cliff
ton Wagner Kenneth Ray Sanders
and Frederick Drew Sanders, all
of Oakland, have been accepted as
junior members of the Holstein-
Friesian association of America,
Brattlcboro. Vermont. They quail
fled through successful dairy prof.
Get work with registered Holstein
cattle.
The Republican., 1963-07-11

THE REPUBLICAN, y
- -
Wilbur Jones, Washington, D. c.,
spent the weekend here with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul N. Frazee and
daughter, Sandra, of Friendsville,
were supper guests on Friday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hauser,
at Red House.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen II. Merriam
and little son, Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Thomas Kahl and family
! LaNale; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin l..
Groves. Jessups. were weekend
guests of Mrs. Edward P. Kahl,
Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil c.. Sanders
and William F. Sanders were visit
ing Rev and Mrs. f. Roy Hauser,
Mrs. Mildred Saunders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Eggers, and Mrs. jose
iphine Small in Clearfield. Pa, over
! the weekend.
The annual all-daY meeting Of
the North Glade Methodist church
viii be Sunday, July IA, beginning
at 70 a. NJ. Thee will be special
singing and speaking. There will
be a basket dinner. Ali are well
c5me
Willard L. Hawkins is one of
some sixty school administrators
throughout the United States at
tending an advanced administra-
tive institute at Harvard univer-
sity, Cambridge, Mass, July 9
through 10. Six of those attending
are from Maryland.
Walter w Dawson, who is re-
! cuperating from a heart attack at
his home on High street. was
greeted by many friends Monday
while being taken on an automo-
bile trip through the business sec
tion and around the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Dorman,
,Hyattsville, had their daughter,
/ Linda Sue, baptized at Red House
Lutheran church last Saturday,
July 6. by the pastor the Rev.
Luther Seibert. Mrs Dorman is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Nicholson, Loeb Lynn Heights
| First Lieutenant Mary Ann Nal
", who is stationed in Ankara,
Turkey, has returned to her base
from two weeks trip to Rome,
Naples and portions of Greece. She
expects to be at hCr home in Oak
land on July %. She is the daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nally
Alder street
! Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert M. Davis.
Severna Park, near Baltimore.
were visiting the formers brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. C. Gornter south of town. over
the weekend. Also camping at
the lake are Mr. and Mrs. d. Maur-
ice Davis and family, also Severna
, Park
, Rev. and Mrs. Allen Pugh and
daughters Wanda and Patricia
from Pulaski, Virginia. visited the
Wilmer Harsh family ct Eglon.
West Virginia, the last weekend
in June for the wedding of Don
and Karla Harsh. N"~s EIarsh was
the former Miss Karla Wilkison
of Maidsville, West Virginia.
/ Mr. and Mrs Daniel Simmons
and children have returned to Oak
land for a stay of some weeks.
Mr. Simmons had been assigned
to Manila, Philippine Islands but
has been recunerating from a
major operation Mrs. Simmons
ard family arrived in Oakland
from Manila on Sunday night. She
is the former Miss Jane Donald
son Littman, daughter of the lale
Mr. ara Mrs julius B. Littman.
they will occupy the Littman home
Oh Fourth street
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01

your planned profit program really
pay off:
1. Feed your cows range sup
plement with AUREoMYcIN. AUREo-
MYCIN will aid in the prevention of
pneumonia, respiratory infections,
bacterial diarrhea and foot rot. Your
cows stay healthier.
2. Feed your over-wintering
calves supplement with AUREoMY-
GIN. Calves have fewer infections of
the diseases previously mentioned,
especially during periods of stress,
stay healthier and put on more
growth per dollar invested.
3. Feed your replacement heif-
ers supplement with AURE0MYcIN.
Because heifers are protected :.
against the above diseases, ttawksey de
velop soundly and cone- into their
yearling summe in healthy, vigor-
GUS condition
Ask you Rf feed manufacturer or
feed deals Ir for range supplements
eontainu(hg AUREoMYcIN. Feed for
extra eturns. American Cyanamid
Coms my, Agricultural Division
Princeton, N. J. eAUREOMYcIN
as american Cyanamid Compauu's
troden'0rk for chlortetracycline.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01

drug or hormone equals AUREoMycJN
in it's power to control pneumonia
respiratory infections, bacterial
diarrhea and foot rot. With AuREo-
MYCIN in range supplements, cattle
resist secondary infections during
periods of stress and come through
in top condition.
Note, in the chart below, the ex-
cellent results obtained when AUREo-
MYCIN was fed in protein blocks.
You can get similar results.
Here's how you can use supplements
containing AUREOMYCIN to make
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-02-01

Winter cattle on nothing but grass
and forage?
Successful ranchers do more
than maintain" wintering cattle.
They plan a money-making opera
tion with fortified range supple
ments fed regularly and expect to
get bigger calf crop and more
profitable animals.
These range operators have
learned that even better returns can
be obtained when fortified range
cubes and protein blocks contain
AUREOMYCIN@ No other antibiotic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Fairfax Seeks to Bar Annexations

Counties will introduce q pack
age Of amendments aimed al
changing the States annexation
laws and the urban county
form Of government. The
proposals will have the leagues
90 county-members behind it
he said.
Mr.. Hirst called the leagues
proposals reasonable" and
said they probably will receive
the Fairfax-Falls Church dele
cations support.
Amendments Held Lacking
Dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed, however. that the
leagues amendments will not
prohibit annexations. 1t also
was pointed out that Fairfax
will not be affected since it has
not adopted the urban county
form of government.
Noting the large number OF
new faces among the incoming
supervisors and the Richmond
delegation, Supervisor Adelarc
L. Brault suggested that Vir-
ginia might extend its two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

year-old moratorium on an
nexations and interpretations.
His idea won support from
SuperVisors-elect John L. Beer
man and Harriet F. Bradley.
The moratorium was estab-
lished in 1862 while the Vir-
ginia Advisory Legislative
Committee studied solutions to
urban county problems, specifi-
cally annexation.
That committees report.
which Mr.. HirSt said would be
very influential" on what
Fairfax will gain in the Gener-
al Assembly, probably will not
be released until the legislators
convene.
The legislators were called
upon to support two bills pro-
posed by incoming supervisors
yesterday. Mrs. Bradley seeks
to encourage dedications of
scenic easements in the State
through tax reductions and
Stanford E. Paris wants leg
islation allowing Fairfax Coun-
ty to have an elected school
board with staggered terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
G.L.LeWin Heads
Salvation Army
Advisory Bourd

The Washington Advisory
Board Of the Salvation Army
today elected George L. Levin
as chairman for 1864. succeed
ing Andrew Parker.
Mr.. levin, who has been a
member Of the board for 10
years. is vice president Of Gov
eminent Employees Life Insu-
rance Co.
Other officers selected were
G. Bowdoin Craighill. jr.. vice
chairman; Charles Dake. secre-
tary; Harold G. Fangboner.
treasurer; and Dorsey F. Hugh
es. assistant treasurer.
In other action the board ap-
proved a 1864 budget of $780,
436. an increase of $4,000 over
1868. A little more than half of
the new budget will come from
UGF funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

mayor-council city charter
proposed last week by the
Committee on Urban Stabiliza-
ton.
A second objective, outlined
by State Senator-elect Omer L,
Hirst. is to gain taxing powers
equal to those of cities. He
hopes to obtain the taxing
power for all counties with 200,-
900 population or more
through legislation in the
upcoming General Assembly.
The major area of disagree
ment is how best to make
Fairfax County free from
threats of annexations anc
internal interpretations anc
give it other desired powers.
Mr.. Hirst suggested the
Fairfax County problems be
attacked through amendments
to specific general laws of the
State, namely annexation anc
taxation.
Supervisor William H. Moss
reminded the group. however
that the League of Virgins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
6. 0. P. Member
Puts Party First,
Quits Birch Group

DR.. Melchoir F. r. Savarese,
a member of the District Re-
publican Committee, has re-
signed from the John Birch
Society after being asked by
G. o. P. officials to choose
between the two organizations
Carl L. Shipley, Republican
chairman, said he and other
Republican leaders thought DR..
SavareSe ought to make the
choice and that the doctor
agreed to resign from the
Birch Society.
DR.. Savarese was elected
February Is to the lO0-member
Republican committee.
Mr.. Shipley said the commit
tee members made no judg-
ment on the Birch Society but
noted that its public image was
that of an extremist group.
The Republican chairman
said G.. o. P. leaders talked
with DR.. Savarese and the
doctor decided to work within
the two-party system"
Mr.. Shipley said it was noted
during the discussion that
committee members should not
belong to other organizations
that would cast a shadow" on
the Republican Party as a
progressive. fair-minded and
liberal organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
YuIe Vacation
Starting Friday
For D. c. Pupils

Was hington area public
schools and those of the Catho-
lie Archdiocese of Washington
will close for the Christmas
and New Year holidays after
classes Friday, to reopen on
January 2.
In general, sessions will run
a full day Friday, although
Fairfax County schools will
close an hour and a half early
Area college students will en-
Joy a longer vacation. Their
varying holiday periods include
the following:
Georgetown University, Amer
can University, University Of
Maryland and Gallaudet Col
lege-from the end of classes
Friday until the opening of
classes January 6. George
Washington-after classes Fri
day until the beginning Of reg
ular classes January 4.
District Teachers College
After classes Friday until the
opening of classes January 2.
Howard University-After
classes Saturday to the begin
ming of classes January 2.
Catholic University-After
classes today until the begin
ming of classes January 3.
Montgomery Junior College
After classes today until 8
am, classes January Q. George
Mason College-After classes
Thursday until January 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
USIA Story Tells
Of Raising Funds
For Cancer Work

An article describing the
Embarrassing activities of a
local chapter of the Institute
of Cancer Research is being
circulated by the United States
Information Agency for foreign
distribution.
1t tells of the Helen Berger
Chapter and its techniques for
raising money.
The unit, founded IL years
ago by Mrs. Berger of Bethes-
da, has collected more than
100000 for cancer research
and surgery through its Re-
sale Shop, 1865 Columbia road
NV, and a booth in Takoma
Park which sells aprons.
Mrs. Berger, who died in
1855 from cancer, started the
organization with the help of
Is other women. Now ITS
women work with the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
By CAROL GREFEE
Star staff Writer

With q city charter all but
out Of the picture as Fairfax
County's major 1864 goal
incoming and outgoing public
officials have begun exploring
a myriad of legislative means
to gain desired annexation
protection and powers for the
area.
Present and recently elected
county supervisors met with
the areas legislators for two
and a half hours yesterday
They exchanged ideas or
county detectives. proposed
amendments to the States
four-year-old but unused urbar
county form of government
and discussed a suggestion that
Virginia extend its present
moratorium on anneXation'
ana lncOl pOrdJlOlS.
To Meet December 81
Only one commitment came
at the seSsion-that present
and incoming supervisors viii
meet again December 81 to sci
down proposals they will push
in the General Assembly con.
vening January 8.
They did. however. reach 6
consensus that keeping thu
county's 405 square-mile area
intact is the prime objective
and it does not matter under
what governmental form this i.
accomplished.
Only Supervisor elect Freder.
lex A. Babson was outspoken il
his belief that the county,
major need is a new form o.
government spec fically {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
PRIVATE
to Women

Thousands Of women find speedy re-
lief from the physical distress of irreg-
ular, scanty, or painful menses due
to functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS "11"-a gentle, non-hoE-
monal, homeopathic remedy. At all
drug stores. No prescription needed.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
FOR SALE-PETS

BEAUTIFUL German Shepard pups,
AKC, bred for sweet temperament
and show conformation, $50 to
S125. Ell. 2-17l4, Painesville.
BULLDOG puppies: Axe, sl25 and
up. Stud service. Bill Mars
Kennel. TU. 4-l050.
COLLIE pups. Axe, sable and
white, reasonable: stud service.
BE. 2-3609.
ADORABLE Chihuahua puppies
Axe registered Call w. 6-3S74
after $50 pm. and weekends.
r & N Pet Shop. 824 East 185th
ST., across from LaSalle Theatre.
Complete line of pets and pet
supplies. Top quality at lowest
prices. Parking in rear.
CHIHUAHUAS, Axe, Teacup-toy
bitsie pups, show quality. all
colors; also stud service.
DI. 1888.
GERMAN Shepard puppies, Axe;
show or pet stock, black and tan
or black and silver; partially
housebroken; stud service, terms.
257-9023.
TOY Manchester terrier pups,
Axe, G weeks old, $65.
RE. 1888
POODLE grooming, very reason
able: puppy cut, So. Call for
information. HI. 2-650a.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss
FOR SALE-PETS

GERMAN Shepherd, free to good
home. female, IL years old,
gentle, intelligent. good with chill
dren; licensed. AN. 1-2049.
POODLES. white toys, Axe, 8
weeks. adorable balls of fluff
SITS. w. 1-6732.
MINIATURE Schnauzer, Is months
old female. Sl35. KE. 1-8768.
CHIHUAHUA puppies, Axe. fe-
males, s months. solid fawn and
white, excellent pets, reason
able. UL. 1-0809
.POMERANIANS, l blond, / or
ange, females. 851-4906.
BEAGLE hound. year, good
hunter and pet. PO. 1-O489.
2 CUTE kittens free to good homes;
housebroken. Call Gil. l-6827.
ST. BERNARD pups, Axe. 3 months
old, male and female. Call any
time. 85l -0275.
COLLIE: female. Z months old.
VIII. 4-2765.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-24
Q { : 9 0 9 Q . . . J . 9 . 70
TRAILERS

l949 27-FT. all aluminium Zimmer
Travel coach. reasonable. Lot 45.
Hach's Mobile Homes, Mentor,
255-2l32
SIS FIT. all electric Pacemaker with
10 Is enclosed awning. Make
an offer. VIII 6-0693.
1858 HOUSE trailer, Schult Dwella-
van, 35x8. Call KE. 1-6723.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

The Brookwood develop
ment calls for construction
Of 80 homes during the next
two years-all in the $4,000
to $50, 900 price range.
There are built-in ovens Of
cherry panel with GE ap-
pliances, an AM-FM inter-
com system between rooms,
aluminium heat ducting, and
air conditioning.
The homes. fully insulated.
are Of brick veneer construc-
ton. Brookwood consists Of
400 acres and is surrounded
by several historic sites.
The Richard H. Wieland
firm, at 56l5 Henderson road.
Washington, has combined
with the building materials
firm Of Barber & Ross In
Evening star., 1963-05-17


In the cellar. behind the fur
mace and next to the coal
bin.
The game was Q little re.
stricted. Of course. A sweep
ing overland could shatter
your padle on an asbestos
covered pipe. producing Q
singing sensation clear down
to the shoulder. The ball
didn't stay clean very long,
what with landing in the coal
pile all the time.
And the game kept being
interrupted by q small, erimy
man who would appear from
time to time with shovelfuls
Of coal. (This, 1t developed,
was my father, and we soon
became good friends)
Everything chonsss
As you can see. ours was q
pretty primitive rec room by
Evening star., 1963-05-17
CorIton
Is HyIton
Display

The Carlton is an entry
In the Parade Of Homes from
the husband-wife building
team Of Cecil and Irene HyI-
ton, Of Woodbridge. Va.
The brick rambler Is
centrally air conditioned and
has hot-water Dashboard
heating throughout.
The $21.750 home has four
bedrooms and two and a half
baths.
A separate dining room has
q sliding glass door that
opens to an outside patio.
There is a luxury kitchen
with q built-in dishwasher
and refrigerator.
In the lower level is q
recreation room with q fire.
place and raised hearth.
There Is an outside base
ment entrance.
The Carlton home is being
built at the Hylton develop
ment, West Gate Of Lomond,
Manassas, Va. This commu-
nifty occupies the site Of the
old Ben Lomond farm which
dates to 1884.
The original stone manor
was used as o field hospital
by Union and Confederate
forces during the Civil War.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hylton, head
ing the c. d. Hylton Enter
prises, have built more than
$500 homes In the Marumsco,
Woodbridge and Manassas
communities.
The career Of Cecil HyIton
began as q landscaper In
1888. His first building prof.
ect was in Manassas in 1945.
Mrs. Irene Hylton works
closely with her husband In
the interior design and dec
grafton Of each model. She
has personally decorated l54
model homes.
The Hylton Enterprises
headquarters is located at
500 q. 8. Route I. Wood
bridge. Va.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

in Herndon, Va. will have
more than 1900 homes when
completed. including the
Sevilla.
Most Of these dwellings, win
feature finished recreation
rooms, full Easements and
French Provincial kitchens. =
In the Chandon develop
ment plans are for q swim
ming pool. stables. picnic
and recreational areas, and
q shopping center. =
Chandon has been built
adjacent to the rev Dulles
International Airport, but
outside Of flight patterns.
Seven hundred apartment
units viii 60 UP there.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
A Finish
Thot's Easy

It is not always necessary
to remove the old finish from
furniture whom you are enam-
cling.
II the old paint or varnish
is In good condition. Just
clean away dirt and wax with
q cloth saturated with odor-
less paint thinner and then
sand the surface lightly 10
make II smooth, advises the
National Paint. Varnlsh and
Lacquer Association
You'll get O better Job II
you apply an enamel UNDER
coat before brushing on the
final color.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
BY DAVID BRAATEN
StuT StuH Writer

Americans are the only
people In the world who feel
they must build right into
their homes q special room
for recreation"
When an Englishman seeks
recreation, he goes out to his
pub; the Frenchman looks
for the most promising bou-
doir, and the Russian Just
strolls around outdoors in his
pajamas.
But we Americans like to
think of ourselves as self
sufficient, like our pioneer
ancestors. We want our
homes to be equipped for any
emergency = especially the
all-pervading emergency Of
our time: boredom.
We may spend more time
on the road than under q
roof, but by golly, when we
are home we expect to be
able to enjoy ourselves, and
not Just have to sit around.
Birth Of the Room
So the "rec" room was
born, and 1t has flourished
like the green bay tree. or
crab grass, even.
When ] was . little tad.