MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1933.
PXATT5M0irTH , SEMI . WEEKLY JffgjUI
PAGE THRJHJ
GREENWOOD $
3 - - -
ywww i i I I I I I I I-M
Mrs. Edith Finlay and Howard, of
near Emerald visited her mother,
Mrs. Myra Howard and other rela
tives on Sunday.
William Kelley, Pete Hilt and John
Loehmtyer went out near Albion last
Saturday evening, where they enjoyed
pheasant hunting.
Mrs. Maggie Davis and Mrs. Eliza
beth Davis, of Syracuse, 6pent Sunday
visiting their sister-in-law, Mrs. Myra
Howard and other relatives.
W. J. Aulthaus of near Alvo was
looking after some business matters
in Greenwood last Wednesday, doing
some trading with the local business
houses.
"""Mr7and Mrs. Ted Lingbloom and
daughter left Sunday morning for
their home at Elsie after a week's
visit here with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Hillis and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauers and daugh
ter of Omaha were dinner guests of
Mrs. Dcra Leesley on last Sunday.
During the afternoon, they visited
other relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catchpole of
Pagosa Springs, Colo., visited their
old friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White
and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bucknell and
family Tuesday evening.
E. P. Howell, of Dickinson, Texas,
was in town on last Tuesday, calling
on old friends, as he was visiting his
cousin. Jack Railsback, at Ashland. It
has been 45 years since he left here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holt drove out
to Aurora Saturday evening to visit
his brother Cecil Holt and family,
and also enjoyed hunting pheasants.
They returned home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dora Leesley, Mrs. Katie
Woodruff and Mrs. G. W. Lunciford
were Lincoln visitors on last Thurs
day afternoon. They also visited Mrs.
Ira Schneider at the Bryan Memorial
hospital.
Miss Catherine Coleman, postmis
tress here, was a guest last Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Bailey, for the day and at dinner
The Baileys reside on a farm near
Emerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catchpole. of
Pagosa Springs. Colorado, came In
last Monday for a few days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Collins and
family,. Matchpole and Mrs. Collins
being sisters.
Jack Gribble and wife and Duane
Gribble and wife spent Sunday at
their former home town of Staple
hurst, where they visited with old
friends and hunted pheasants, hav
Ing the best of luck.
Mr. and Mrs. Crouse, of Big
Springs, Wyoming, stopped Sunday
for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Marsh
and with the Rev. Gideon family.
They were on their way home from
a visit to the World's fair.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. D. H. Headley drove out
west of Grand Island Saturday even
ing, where they visited Mr. Headley's
cousin, Will Crabtree, and also en
joyed hunting pheasants.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dimmltt went
over to Marlon Dimmitfa near Ash
land to visit for a few days and help
with the farm work while Marion and
Merl Stewart went pheasant hunting
In the western part of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bartley and two
children of Powhattan, Kansas, came
up Friday evening for a few days'
visit with her sister, Mrs. R. E.
Mathews and family. They returned
to their home Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. L. Coleman and Bertrand
McDonald were each winners of cash
prizes offered by Capper's Farmer for
letters on "What to do with Land
taen from Production of Surplus
Wheat in the Wheat Allotment Plan."
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Limpach and
family, of Omaha; Mrs. Lena Wilkens
and son Robert, of Greenwood, Mrs.
Emil Bauers and son Clyde of
Waverly and Mrs. Dora James, of
Lincoln, spent last Sunday at the
Jacob Witt home.
Mesdames P. A. Sanburn and Lulu
Hurlbut entertained the members of
the guild of the church at a meeting
last Thursday. A very fine program j
was presented and the members were
entertained as well as treated to a j
most delicious luncheon.
The Dorcas society will have an all
day meeting at the church Thursday
of this week, November 2nd, with a
covered dish luncheon at noon. Thire
will be quilting and plans for the
annual bazaar at this time. Every
body come and bring your thimbles.
On last Wednesday, Mrs. Mamie
Kimberley entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Soderberg and daughter, Shir
ley, of Wyandotte, Mich., Mrs. J. E.
WIedeman, Mrs. John Shepard and
daughter. Carmine, of Lincoln, at a
luncheon at her home. All enjoyed
the visit very much.
Pearley Clymer and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. E. I. McDonald and H. M. Carr
spent four or five days at Kearney,
.visiting with relatives and friends,'
and also doing some pheasant hunt
ing. They returned home Tuesday
evening and report they were able to
bag the lawful quota of pheasants.
Mrs. Belle Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Linnemann, all or Trenton, .'vr.
Milton Brown, oZ Cambridge, ani
Mr. and Mrs. ilcrrjs Brown, of TreiV
ton. spent last week here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Mathis and family,
Mrs. Brown is the mother of Mra
Mathis, Mrs. Linnemann a sister am!
Milton and Morris brothers.
Joe Kyles and sons, Cedric anil
Urban, went out to Greeley Saturdaj,
where they visited the Bob Kyles
family and Paul Kyles. They also en
joyed pheasant hunting while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkens went
to Ashland Tuesday to attend a fine
birthday dinner for her sister, Miss
Irene Ingraham. Mrs. Wilkens baked
a large birthday cake for the occa
sion.
The I. O. O. F. lodge had a very
fine lunch and meeting Monday night.
W. W. Jefferson, grand master of Ne
braska Odd Fellows, made a visit to
the lodge. This was his first visit to
any lodge since being elected grand
master of Nebraska in Omaha a fort
night ago. While Mr. Jefferson is a
member of Havelock lodge, he Is a
resident of the Waverly and Prairie
Home vicinity and we feel as though
he is really one of the Greenwood
Odd Fellows.
Messrs and Mesdames E. A. La n don
and George Trunkenbolz departed on
Saturday morning of last week for the
northwest, where they spent the day
Sunday visiting with friends and at
the same time took advantage of the
open season on pheasants by bagging
their quota. They report there were
almost as many hunters as birds, but
some of the boys were not fast enough
on the draw and that left the birds
for the more alert hunters. They ar
rived home Monday night.
Bruce Gideon, Citizen
The pastor of the Methodist church
is just one common ordinary citizen
and a brother to everybody and es
pecially to those in need of a friend
He does not desire to be called the
"Rev. Gideon," but Bruce Gideon
and when addressing him do not fear
to offend him by calling him by his
given name, "Bruce." He will know
who you mean and will counter by
evidencing his friendliness as well.
Had a Hallowe'en Party A
There was a Hallowe'en party held
at the Methodist church on Friday of
last week, at which time there were a
large number of the members and
others present. A pleasing program.
incorporating . urious timely forms of
entertainment was given. The spirit
of the occasion was also carried out
in the decorations which were made
up of fall colors, together with a dis
play of pumpkins and black cats. All
in all, they had a very fine time.
Old Friends Visit Together
Frank Farnham, a resident of the
Nebraska Masonic Home at Platts
mouth, paid another of his periodic
visits to Greenwood one day last
week, coming over to call on his old
time friend, Walter Holt, agent for
the Burlington here. Mr. Holt was
agent at Lyons a number of years asro
when Mr. Farnham was engage! in
the grain business there, and al
though time has changed the places
of abode of these two gentlemen and
they are no longer next door neigh
bors, they are still very close friends
The visit of Mr. Farnham was great
ly enjoyed by both of them.
Enjoyed Pheasant Hunt
L. V. Shepler, rural mail carrier,
and wife, returned last Monday from
a visit at AiDion, wnere mey were
guests of friends and at the same time
engaged in hunting the festive pheas
ant. The genial rural carrier reports
the crops very good out that way, but
somewhat spotted, although really
fine considering the dry weather that
prevailed most of the summer.
Visited with Friends Here
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dyer, of Ash
land, Kansas, arrived in Greenwood
last Saturday and visited until Tues
day with their friends and relatives
here, enjoying a very fine time. While
here they were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Shepler. They
returned to their home in the south
last Wednesday.
Getting Beady for Winter
When it comes to working, Clyde
Newkirk Is there and over, for during
the past two weeks he has been busy
excavating for a furnace under his
home and since completing that work
has been busy installing a heating
plant and will in a few days be ready
for the coming of winter so far as the
heating of his home is concerned.
Kensington Entertained
The L. C. C. kensington was very
pleasantly entertained on Thursday
afternoon, October 19th, at a one
o'clock luncheon by Mrs. E. H. Arm-
rvn
EWOFF
ui
LOCATION
in
Plattsmouth State
Bank Building
Searl S. Davis
strong at her home. After the lunch
eon, the time was spent playing five
hundred, there being six tables of
players present. First priva w won
.y Mrs. C. W. Newkirk and second
higl hy Mrs. E. Cope. Mrs. A. N.
Holmes and Mrs. O. L. Sandy, of Ash
land, were guests.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday afternoon of this week with
Mrs. Ben Howard hostess for a one
o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs.
G. W. Holt.
Death of Old Resident
Mrs. Louisa Conn, age 84, and a
resident of Greenwood and vicinity
for the past 53 years, died at her
home near here Thursday, October
19th. She was born in Indiana, and
in 1879 in the state of Iowa was mar
ried to Mr. Van Conn. The next year
they came to Nebraska and settled on
the farm where she passed away. Her
husband preceded her in death some
twenty years ago.
Mrs. Conn is survived by five child
ren, two daughters, Mrs. Mabel J.
WIedeman, of Lincoln, and Grace M.
Conn, at home; three sons, Arthur J.,
of Dakota City, Erwin O. and Cassius
C, both of Greenwood. Also a sister,
Minerva J. Meredith, of Los Angeles,
Calif., and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at 2 p
m. Sunday, October 22, with Rev. J.
W. Hilton in charge. Pallbearers were
L. A. and D. E. Grady, Harvey Schroe
der, Roy Comstock, Ed Fisher and
Warren Boucher. Burial was in the
Greenwood cemetery.
Organize Christian Brotherhood
The men of the Methodist church
and Bible school have organized
Christian Brotherhood, which will
work to the end of making the town
of Greenwood and vicinity a better
place to live. The matter arose as
there was no Rotary or Kiwanis club
here, that there should be something
to do the work which such organiza
tions do for other places, and more.
At a meeting held at the church last
Friday, October 20, the organization
was perfected that had been talked of
for some time.
A program was arranged for this
meeting with good speakers, the prin
cipal one being Dr. Mays, pastor of
the Second Methodist church of Lin
coin, who outlined a plan for the or
ganization of the proposed Brother
hood. A supper was also served, and
at the conclusion, twenty-seven sign
ed the list, and from this number the
officers were elected, they being: H.
E. Warren, superintendent of Green
wood schools, president; Warren A,
White, of the firm of White & Buck
nell, vice president, and Ben Conley,
secretary-treasurer. All are a very
fine set of gentlemen and should pro
vide the new organization with the
right kind of officers.
Some forty have now signified their
desire of becoming charter members
and it is confidently expected that
the charter roll will be signed by half
a hundred men of the community by
the time. of the next meeting, which
is set for the second Thursday of
November.
The purpose of this organization is
to work with the church in the fur
thering of work beneficial to the town
and to the upbuilding of the commun
ity as well as the church, to make all
newcomers welcome to the town and
aid them to feel at home in the
church of their preference, in short
to make them welcome citizens of the
new Greenwood.
JUSTIFIES NAVAL PROGRAM
Little Rock, Ark. The United
States should "maintain equality of
naval strength with Great Britain
and our sea power justly should be
superior to that of all other nations,"
Senator Robinson said In a "navy
day" program address before a civic
club here.
"This conclusion," he said. "Is
based on the responsibilities devolv
ing on the navy as the first line of
our defense, upon the obligation of
our government to safeguard the
commerce of our citizens against
seizure and destruction In very wide
ly scattered places and upon the fur
ther fact that we have sought to set
the example of refusing to enter into
competition in the ho'pe and the be
lief that this policy will promote and
facilitate just limitation in the fu
ture."
CRUISER OMAHA SETS REC
ORD FOR NAVY EXCELLENCE
The U. S. S. Omaha ha3 made naval
history this year, it is announced as
Nebraska celebrates Navy day to
day under a proclamation of Gover
nor Bryan.
For the first time In naval history,
a light cruiser has won all three first
awards for excellence in the same
year.
The Omaha is now decorated with
a white "E" painted on its fourth
stack for excellence in engineering
and another large "E" on the bridge
for excellence in gunnery, flanked by
the Communication Pennant.
The ship's crew includes five Ne
braska sailors: Thomas W. Bartlett
of Central City, Joe L. Hamling of
Creston, Kenneth J. Maxwell of Wy-
more, William R. Pixley of Omaha,
and Frederick S. Stahl of Gretna. Mr.
Pixley, a third-class fireman, is the
son or Mr. and Mrs. U. c. I'lxley,
530 Hartman avenue. The boat is
stationed off Long Beach, Cal.
I.nvr O filer
Itrognn, Klllok A: Shormnkrr
Omaha, br.
NOTICE
TO Sophia M. Schafer and Calvin H.
Taylor, Executors of the Estate
of Terrace C. Pitman, deceased;
Sophia M. Schafer; Albert Sch
afer; Terrace Leone Schafer;
Bert Hennings Schafer; Clara
Shorten; Maude A. Randall;
Sophia M. Schafer, Trustee:
You. and each of you, are HERE
BY NOTIFIED that there has been
filed in the District Court of Cass
county, Nebraska, a petition, Appear
ance Docket 6, Number 235 of said
court, wherein Rosa Wark is plain
tiff and you and each of you, together
with W. A. Robertson, administrator
with will annexed of the Estate of
Terrace C. Pitman, deceased; Samuel
O. Pitman; George E. Nickles; Gard
ner Hamilton; Murray , Hardware
Company are defendants, the object
and prayer of which is to obtain an
accounting of the amount due to said
plaintiff under the terms of a cer
tain deed dated August 7. 1913, and
filed in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Cass county. Nebraska, and
recorded on the 25th day of August,
1913, in Book 51 of Deeds at page
435, at the rate of Nine Hundred
Dollars ($900.00) per year from and
including 1924 with interest thereon
at the rate of seven per cent (7)
per annum to the date of filing said
petition, less the sum of One Thous
and Six Hundred Eighty-Seven and
68100 Dollars ($1,687.68); to have
said amount with interest at six per
cent (6) per annum-and-costs de
creed a lien, prior and superior to the
right, title, Interest, Hen. claim, de
mand and equity of redemption of
you and each of you upon the real
estate described in said petition by
virtue of the terms of said deed; to
have said lien foreclosed and to have
said real estate and appurtenances
sold to satisfy said lien, interest and
costs, and to bar and foreclose you
and each of you of all right, title
interest, lien, claim, demand and equ
ity of redemption whatever in and to
the said real estate and appurtenances
thereto, and to obtain such other and
further relief as to the Court may
seem just and equitable.
You are further notified that un
less you appear In said court in an
swer to said petition on or before the
11th day of December, 1933, judg
ment will be taken against you In
accordance with the prayer thereof.
ROSA WARK,
o30-4w l'lainitn.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass Coun
tv. Nebraska.,
In the matter of the application or
N. D. Talcott. adminstrator of tne
estate of William D. Coleman, de
ceased, for license to sell real estate
to nay debts.
Now on this 28th day of October,
1933. came N. D. Talcott, Adminis
trator of the estate or winiam u.
Coleman, deceased, and presents his
Petition for License to Sell the Real
Estate of the deceased party in order
to nay the claims filed and allowed
against said estate, and the expenses
of administering said estate. It ap
pearing from said petition that there
is an Insufficient amount of personal
property in the hands of the admin
istrator to pay the claims presented
and allowed by the County Court and
the expenses of the administration of
said estate: and that it is necessary
to sell the whole of the real estate of
the deceased in order to pay the afore
said claims and the costs of admin
istration. It 13 Therefore Considered. Ordered
and Adjudged, that all persons inter
ested in the estate of William D. Cole
man. deceased, appear before me,
James T. Begley, Judge of the Dis
trict Court, in the District Court room
In the court house In the City of
Plattsmouth. Cass County, Nebraska,
on the 9th day of December, 1933, at
the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the fore
noon, and show cause, if any there
be, why such license should not be
granted to N. D. Talcott, Administra
tor of the estate of William D. Cole
man, deceased, to sell all of the real
estate of said deceased, so as to pay
claims presented and allowed with
the cost3 of administration and of
this proceedings.
It Is Further Considered, Ordered
and Adjudged, that notice be given
to all persons interested by publica
tion of this Order to Show Cause for
four successive weeks in the Platts
mouth Journal, a legal newspaper
published and of general circulation
in the County of CasB, Nebraska.
By the Court.
JAMES T. BEGLEY,
o30-4w District Judge.
Commodities
Pushed Up by
New Gold Plan
Government Likes Besult3 of First
Day's Buying Above London;
v To Tell Price Daily.
Washington, Oct. 25. America
was well embarked upon the Roose
velt policy of higher prices through
a managed currency Wednedsay
night with the "commodity markets
responding strongly to the economic
stimulus of the program.
High government officials met and
fixed the price of Reconstruction
Corp. purchases of newly mined gold
at 131.36, a figure 27 to 36 cents
higher than the price paid on the
London Exchange. Then, they sat
bajck to watch the results. They were
pleasing.
Commodities led a general ad
vance. Wheat was three to three and
one-quarter cents higher. Corn gain
ed two to three cents. All stock
groups closed firmly one to five points
higher.
The theory behind Mr. Roosevelt's
idea was that, by raising the price of
domestic gold above world prices, he
could influence domestic commodity
quotations upward. The basis of the
latter, economists pointed out, was
gold despite America'3 departure
from the gold standard.
Announce Price Daily.
For the present, it was said on
good authority, the economic factors
involved in the plan will be reviewed
daily, and each morning the day's
gold price will be announced.
This did not mean, it was added,
that the quotation would necessarily
change from day to day, as it might
be deemed advisable in certain cir
cumstances to let one price stand.
Wednesday's figure was set by
Chairman Jesse H. Jones of the RFC,
Henry Morgenthau jr., representing
the president, and Dean Aicheson, act
ing secretary of the treasury.
The three met at 9:40 a. m., re
ceived foreign exchange quotations
and the London gold rate. After short
deliberation, newsmen were called
and Jones read the following state
ment:
"The Reconstruction Finance
Corp. will accept subscriptions
today for its 90-day debentures
payable in newly mined gold,
recovered from natural deposits
in the United States and any
territory subject to its jurisdic
tion at the rate of $31.36 per
ounce of fine gold."
New Departure.
The method of payment brought a
new departure in RFC financing.
In the past, the corporation has ob
tained cash by selling the debentures,
unsecured bonds, to the treasury. The
gold transactions carried the deben
tures to the general public for the
first time.
Jones said the gold mining indus
try could easily convert them into
cash. Meanwhile, treasury experts
worked on a plan under which deben
tures would be Issued at a premium
sufficient to icover a bank's discount
ing charge, so sellers of the gold
might receive the full announced
purchase price.
The 131.36 price compared with
a London price that fluctuated from
131.00 to $31.09, as the foreign ex
change value of the dollar in pounds
changed during the day.
It was disclosed President Roose
velt had no immediate intention of
carrying out the .second section of
his "managed currency plan." This
involves buying and selling gold on
the European market with a result
ing Influence on foreign exchange.
Mr. Roosevelt's gold policy, as out
lined in his address Sunday night, is
first of all to restore prices to a level
that would give the farmer and man
ufacturer profitable prices and thus
encourage business expansions with
a consequent increase of employment.
When that objective has been attain
ed, he said, the next step would be
to so stabilzle the dollar that Its
purchasing and debt paying power
would not change through the en
suing generation. Omaha Bee-News,
PAINTS DARK OIL PICTURE
Chicago. Oil men attending the
American Petroleum institute's con
vention heard the industry's palm
read by two forecasters. "The presi
dent's recovery program," said War
ren C. Piatt, "holds terrible possibil
ities for the oil industry."
"The average man is more and
more going to make your business
public business," said Edward L. Ber
nays. Piatt is editor of the National Pe
troleum News. Bernays is a New York
public relations advisor. "I doubt, if
we will ever get out from under the
heavy hand of the law," said Piatt.
He charged that government officials
are abusing and will abuse" their
authority over the Industry.
Asks Railmen
Milo Reno (right), president of the National Farmers' Holiday Associa
tion, pictured at Chicago with A. F. Whitney, president of the Railway
Trainmen, as he discussed the feasibility of getting the railmen's support
in the farm holiday. Reno claims to represent 2,000,000 farmers in
L- -jo.-- . ...... 27 states.
ATTACKS ROCKEFELLER MOVE
New York. Mrs. Muriel McCor
mick Huppard of Middletown, Conn.,
charged in a supreme court action
filed Wednesday that her grand
father, John D. Rockefeller, sr., had
no legal right to change the terms
of a trust fund established for her
mother, the late Edith Rockefeller
McCormick of Chicago.
Under terms of the trust fund after
the change was made, Mrs. Hubbard
asserted, the late Mrs. McCormick
could not bequeath the fund to her
children outright. Mrs. Hubbard's
action was in answer to a suit
brought by the Chase National bank.
fund trustee, against the Chicago
Ttitle and Trust Co., executor of her
mother's estate, to obtain judicial de
termination of the rights of Mrs. Mc
cormick's children.
Mrs. Hubbard claimed four-sev
enths of the trust. Under the orig
inal agreement, Mrs. Hubbard con
tended. Rockefeller gave his aaiigh
ter the right to dispose of the trust
in her will so that its principal might
be divided among her children and
charities in outright gifts.
FIVE FORESTERS PUNISHED
Gettysburg, Pa. Charging that a
"communistic and bolshevistic plot"
has been uncovered in camp No. 2,
civil conservation camp, Capt. J. Mac
Donnell announced five of his men
have been dishonorably discharged.
After court martial proceedings,
the men were put aboard a train and
sent home. MacDonnell said the men
were accused of refusing to work,
counselling others to refuse to work
and threatening the lives of their
leaders.
DEAD ANIMALS WANTED
Call The South Omaha Rendering
Works. Tel. MArket 4626. F. Cramer,
R. F. D. No. 3, South Omaha. tf-w
Pity the Poor
rmmm'P, V "ll,iriJ
I Ah F V "-'A v: v
- ' - r -- ' v i
s- , . ,,''.. .:.
. I f " . , j f 'l i
to Aid Farmers
LOANS TO BE MADE ON CORJ.
Washington. A corn loan policy
expected by officials to make from
100 to 200 millions quickly available
in the heart of the corn belt was an
nounced by Secretary Wallace after
obtaining its approval in a confer
ence with President Roosevelt. Loans
will be made on corn "properly ware
housed and sealed on the farm In
states where there is a farm ware
house act," the farm adminsitration
said.
It reported that five states had
warehouse acU which will qualify
their farmers to make loans. These
are Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota, South
Dakota and Kansas. It was reported
that Nebraska officials had indicated
a epecial legislative Fession might
be called there in order to qualify for
the program.
The loans will be made on the basis
of 50 cents per bushel for No. 2, De
cember corn, at Chicago, to those
farmers who sign. agreements to join,
in the corn-hog production control
program, recently announced, for
which a campaign is scheduled to get
under way soon.
HAYES 'PLAYS NO POLITICS'
Danville, 111. Edward A. Hayes,
national commander of the American
Legion, in an address here declared
there will be "no politics played" In
any of the organization's programs as
long as he is its head.
"You will find your national com
mander will forget about politics In
his assertions that we have got to
uphold the hand of the hief executive
on a variety of things conceived by
the legion in which the rank and via
hape directed me to make expression.
things that have been advocated by
the chief executive of the nation,"
FOR SALE
Spotted Poland-China male pigs.
Fred Beverage. o26-2tw
Beach Cop!
The arm of the law 1
engaged in a rather
pleasant pastime here,
although in line of duty.
The new bathing ordi
nance for Hollywood
beaches is responsible.
Here is Miss Peggy
Graves being examined
and measured to deter
mine whether or not her
nifty costume covers
the law and enough of
Peggy.
r