THIS & THAT

THIS & THAT

by QTtiily b. miller

Heading of stoRes---I^ij«ad on page 2 of a ra^er rccenT\X:

Nazi Cruelty/During Wp^Not

Forgottot- itt Israel. . . C^fs Wake Him, SA Man Sues Cjfry . . .Stole His CKi Alai Ball. . . Sailors Adopt Burnt Child. /\Takes 4th Wife at Ripe Age of 99. . . At 95 Man Works at 3 Jobs; Thinks He’ll Slo\y Down at 100. . . Respected Man Admits Escape 14 Years Ago . . . My attention was attracted to this page by the 7 stories written, each so differently, and none of much interest and certainly not much of anything the reader did not know before reading. First, Nazi cruelty will never be forgotten. Second, it is a little unusual for a man to sue a city because a cop wakes him up. Won der what we country people can do about the roosters that wake us every morning. (Sue the ladycouncil?) Who care's if a man did lose his crystel ball?_ If it had been any good, he would have seen someone was going to steal it long before it was taken. “Sailors Adopt Burnt Child’ that was nice reading, made you feel good. A most remarkable man, taking his fourth wife at the age of 39, but wonder if he is 99? Man at 100-has 3 jobs, more power to him; didn’t mention what kind of jobs. ‘’Respected man admits escape 14 years ago. If the man is respected and has lived a respectable life, why tell the world he’s a bad man? If he can’t be pardoned, let him go back quietly and pay the penalty. . . . But ■\hy tea: a paper to pieces? They have to have something to write about. '

I understand Lock Burford in Flint Hill is growing most unufual tomatoes these days, and' yery good. - Mrs. Burford will be glad to give you any information desired.' ....i . . .i