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...i.ftirirth ..iTilirililiii »■ •thus reject permanently the f 100,- ~ 000.00 that is now its pact of the “Battle Fun^” and permit it to he allotted to some other county. What is the ehoice? % PARENT AND TAXPAYER
Stream Lines
(The following article was pubS' Uahed in the February, 1981 issue of the Potomae Edison News, and seat by the Northern Virginia Power Company. The column is signed by “Susie Q“)
Cackle-cackle! Clk-Cluck!
Don’t look how, hat we’ve got that neaty feelin’ (like broody old hens get around this time of the * year when they want to net). Maybe it’s due to the fowl weather. Laterally, of course, we set ' most of the time, since we can’t eery well type standing up. We’re what you might call a setter type op a type setter. ,
Anyway, what we have in mind is different from the ordinary runof-mine hen, setting^ First, iw* wanna sit (or set?) on it until ft hatches out some cute lil blonde E or G bondlets and dappled dividends.
This attack of neat-itis has been - induced by' reading a slim little book that we think packs a slightly terrific wallop. It’s-called “How to Lay a Nest Egg” by Edgar Scott with ah introduction by Emily Kimbrough (the irrepressible, Emily). This helpful little volume is actually a sort of primer which has been written for the purpose of enlightening us girls about the birds-and-bees of banks, bonds and stocks.
Before reading “How to Lay a Nest Egg” the only stock we had any confidence in was livestock— on the hoof. Following is a glossary of our conception of finan
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