This is probably not of a lot of interest, but this clipping fell out of some books I recieved recently, so I thought I'd type it up: Buffalo Courier-Express, Monday, April 28, 1951 As I See It by Jerry Evarts HIT AND MISS - Mrs. A. E. Childs of 56 Ramsdell Ave. and a local attorney commented about the poem, Touch of the Master's Hand, printed last week in the column. Each said the version used wasn't quite correct and enclosed their idea of the way the poetry originally was written . . . Unfortunately, the two new versions were not identically worded, leading us to believe the old thought that time changes. everything. Note to Mary Rutledge McGuire of 272 Woodward Ave: We enjoyed your letter regarding our item about the purchase of a John McCormack record for 29 cents. We appreciate good music, too. . . . And speaking of music, Mildred M. Bauer of 338 French St. asks if we know the new tune, Anytime is Polka Time, is an all-Buffalo production? She explains the lyrics are by Hildegard Mooney, the music by Pete Birmel and the discs were pressed by Dave Howell. Congratulations to Mrs. Teresa Lambrix of 288 Roehrer Ave., who celebrated her 56th birthday last Wednesday. Among those at a surprise party were Miss Geralding [sic] Eberle of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. John Stockman of Kenmore, Mrs. Mildred Felnon, Miss Reta Hayak, Miss Genevieve Papeno, Mrs. Mildred Hannan and Mrs. Peggy Witzel. Two women who are experiencing tough going have appealed to the column. One, a mother of six, asks if we can find a used washing machine and a set of bunk beds. Her husband is a disabled veteran. The other needy case is that of another mother of six boys and girls. Her husband is in State Hospital and she's on welfare. Particularly needed are a used parlor suite, kitchen set and a rug . . . . If you have any of these items to spare, please call the writer.