davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
Mrs. Ida Krebsback entertained the

Mrs. Ida Krebsback entertained the
following at her home.-Mr. and Mrs.
George O'Toole, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Krebsbach, Miss Beatrice Waite, Mrs.
Kate Duggan and daughters.
c. G. ChristianSon and family au-
toed to Medicine Lake and were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Chris
tanson.
At Myrtle Donaldson's was ia
mily dinner festivity. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Nj. Donaldson,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Donaldson, Leo
Donaldson, Mrs. LYDIA Hoist and Miss
Gladys Dodge.
Miss Hazel McMoran and Miss
Mary Kimball were guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. G. E. Gustafson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sunderland of
Scobey and the Misses Njaa, Dyste
and Rundahl members of the Plenty
wood school faculty were entertained
BY Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Helm.
Sid Bennett and daughter were
over from Scobey as guests at the
Jack Bennett home
G. B. Peterson and son Dick autoed
out to the Palutski home on the res
crvation to spend Thursday and par
take of their hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Opgrande had
as their guests, E. NJ Krost, Owen
Howe, Thor Thorstenson and Lyonel
Opgrande.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehl, George
Mchl, Ole Hippo and Carl Brenden
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F..
Rue
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Tibbets of Red
stone and the E. H. E. Helgeson
family were guests of MIRA nd Mrs.
+, c. G. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Reuter-,
4 Mr. and Mrs. Jess Adams, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Pete Ekelstad Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kavon, Jack Dwyer and Stanley
/ Palubicki.
Miss Ethel Singleton enjoyed hav-
ing dinner with the VIM. Erickson
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Niels Madsen were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Vigo Peter
son.
A family dinner was served at the
Leland Kitzenberg home, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Kitzenberg were the guests.
At the ]. G. Wagner home their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Da-
Wis and daughter Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fishbeck, F. j.
! Fishbeck and son frankie were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. A. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Farris had
Paul Kurtz and family as dinner
guests
Mir. and Mrs. M. M. Olson of Will
liston, Attorney and Mrs. Grant
Bakewell and daughter Miss Ruby
were guests at the DR.. Storkan
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hovdey and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Christensen
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Hovdey Of near Outlook.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05

The annual suggestion as to early
mailing of Christmas mail and eau
tions as to wrapping have been issued
by the postal department.
Special attention is called by the
department to the need Of care to
provide against breaking of pack
ages in the mails at this time when
the holiday traffic is at its height,
these suggestions being particularly
applied to shoes, candies and flowers.
with special stress on the Importance
of packing fragile articles, such as
millinery, and marking such packages
fragile" Umbrellas, canes and
golf sticks should be reinforced their
length by strong strips Of wood tight
ly wrapped and tied, or otherwise
sufficiently wrappe to withstand
transportation" says the bulletin.
All articles that are likely to spoil
within the time reasonably required
for transportation and delivery will
not be accepted for mailing. Articles
of this nature that may reasonably be
expect to reach their destination
without spelling should be wrapped
carefully and the packages plainly
marked "parishable," the use of spec
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
Thanksgiving Hospitality
Abounds in PlentyWOod

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ueland and two
daughters Barbara and Gale of Out
look, M. S. Nelson and family, Mr.
and Mrs. George Koenig were guests
at the c. S. Nelson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peterson had as
their dinner guests the J. j. Stevens
and r. E. White families.
AT the Pete Stewart home Miss
Kitty Lynch, A. G. Amundsen and
Herschel Kimbal enjoyed their tur-
key feast.
Thanksgiving was chosen as a fam
lily gathering at the Oliver Ziebarth
home when the Phil Ziebarth, Art
Ziebarth, Chas Dahlen families and
Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brabeck had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. j. e. Mel
of Miles City, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Belanski, Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Dean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray King, Mrs. Mary
! Brabec and two daughters.
At the c. B. Bull home the H. w.
Barner family and Miss Helen Frank
lin were guests.
Mr. and Mrs. R. f. Lang enter
tanned NJ. j. Palubicki, Miss Florence
Methany and Adolph Sandlin.
At the C. W. Peterson home the
guests were DR.. an Mrs. w. d. Roy,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Miller, the H. D..
Moore family and the Misses Vein
shrott and Maynard.
The Y. d. Brooks family and Oscar
Gullickson enjoyed turkey at the A.
NJ Peterson home
! Miss Katherine McNulty was hos
ess to c. f. McNulty, A. J. Garneau
and Francis McNulty families.
The past weeks social calendar
brought to light many private dinner
parties. The following came to our
observance
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mckee enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Debing,
daughter Beatrice and A. j. LANCER.
! The l.. J. Onstad family and Miss
Esther Satern spent the day at the
0. G. Christianson home near Westby.
Grandma Willard, Floyd and Will
liam Willard; Grant, Uvald and Clar-
abel Malcolm were guests at the C.E.
Hendricks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Redmond enter
tanned the Fred Forman family and
Julius Raem.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
Car in Gear Raises
Havoc With Store Front

Forgetting that he left his car in
gear came near costing Robt. Stroud,
West Fork some broken bones and, as
it was, he was very fortunate to es-
cape with only some bruises.
Wednesday afternoon when Mr.
Stroud prepared to start home in his
Chevrolet sedan, which was parked
at the south door of the Peoples Cash
Store, he inserted the crank and
turned it over" The gas lever was
apparently we'll down as the engine
gave roar and Mr.. Stroud was pick
ed up on the bumper when the cal
charged for the store window
Several passers-by heard and saw
the crash and 10 them it looked as
though Mr.. Stroud would be badly
smashed up. HE had attempte tt
brace his feet on the window frame
but he did not get time and one of his
knees was pushed through the glas.
while his other leg was caught be-
tween the bumper and the iron bal
charged through the window.
The car was at an angle of about
60 degrees with the building, fact
which possibly saved the owners life
The right front wheel collided with
the door post and this, no doubt, &C.
counted for Mr.. Stroud getting off as
lucky as he did. Shortly after the
car was moved Mr.. Stroud was able
to walk alone and as soon as the car
was repaired he drove to his home
Daniels County Leader.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
much BEER and
HOOTCH CONFIS-
CATED-DESTROYED
Eight Places Visited-Six
Parties Arrested and Re-
leased Under Bonds

There was lots of excitement in
town last Saturday evening.
Federal agents staged raid on q
number Of business places and homes
in the city where alleged violations
of the National Prohibition law are
said to have taken place.
Of the eight places visited by the
federal agents, wet goods under the
Volsteadean ban were found in six
places and caused the arrest of the
premises searched.
Those placed under arrest were:
Phil Bourassa, proprietor of the
Grand View Hotel, about four quarts
of moonshine were taken from his
premises.
Peter Galliger, quantity of mash
and small amount of moon con-
fiscated.
R. w. Frazier, about so bottles of
beer found.
John Enderlin, 115 bottles of beer.
J. j. Mcintosh, about $50 bottles of
beer taken.
Dave Mcdonald, about 400 bottles
of beer found.
The Mint, operated by Gottlieb &
Stadig; and the quarters of Jack
Dwyer, were also searched by the
raiders, but no liquor of any kind
was found at either place.
Those placed under arrest were
arraigned before Commissioner E. E
Belanski who placed them under
bonds of $500 to insure their presence
n district court when ordered to ap
pear.
Those signing the bonds for thos,
placed under arrest were: John Kohl
man and Nels Kronen, for Phi
Bourassa; Max Hueth and Rodne.
Salisbury for Pete Galliger; Fret
Frazier and DR.. G. f. Campbell
Harry Hillyard and Walter <. Car
ter for j. J. Mcintosh; Martin Toft
ness and Martin Reinertson for Joh1
Enderlin and Gottlieb & Stadig TO
Dave Mcdonald.
The raids were well timed and wei
executed leaving little or NO time TO
anyone to send out tip off to thei
friends to get under cover.
Several of these arrests came as
complete surprise even to the clos,
neighbors of some of the people in
volved who were unaware that any
thing of that nature was being don.
by those people. With the exception
of Phil Bourassa they are all frs
offenders for the offenses they ar,
charged with. 1t is understood tina
their cases will be heard at the mex
term Of Federal District Court a
Great Falls.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
DRY AGENTS PAY PLENTYW00D
VISIT LAST SATURDAY EVENING
MAIL CHRISTMAS PACKAGES
EARLY SAYS POSTMASTER

ial delivery stamps being advised to
expedite delivery.
Attention is called in this bulletin
to the fact that during holiday sea-
son the volume of mail increases
practically 200 per cent and that it is
physical impossibility to handle
this mass of mail efficiently and
promptly within a few days. For
this reason the suggestion of early
mailing of Christmas presents, cards
and letters to be mailed at least q
week or ten days before Christmas,
according to the distance, this pre-
caution insuring delivery of all such
mail in good season.
In the case of Christmas cards
mailed in number of 10 or more, the
suggestion is made that these be
mailed two or three weeks before
Christmas, tied in bundles to show
that they are Christmas cards. They
will be sorted at the post office,
stamped with the date on which they
are to be delivered, and delivery made
one or two days before Christmas.
Prompt delivery of such mail will be
impossible unless a reasonable degree
of cooperation is given as suggested.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
co. SCHOOL NEWS

Mrs. Darling, teacher, reports the
LAGRANGE school has enrolled in the
Junior Red Cross.
Miss Louise Knight gave a basket
social in the Blue Valley school re-
Gently that netted $500. This fund
was used to purchase library supplies.
Mr.. Willis MrCrady of district No.
rs and Miss Gladys Wold of district
No. "a report 100 per cent attendance
for their respective schools for the
past month.
Mrs. Meta Robinson reports the
Wolf Creek Ladies Club has kindly
permitted the Phelps School to use
its portable phonograph thus enabl-
ing Mrs. Robinson to begin teaching
of the music outlined in the new
course of study.
The Wanso school closed Novem-
ber q with rag ball social The
proceeds will go toward purchasing Of
school and playground equipment
The teacher, Miss Emily Lindquist
will enter school in Fargo.
The Pleasant Valley School CLOSED
last week; Mrs. Bertha Pease, teach.
er returned with her husband to hel
home at Usk, Washington. Mis-.
Gladly Bonnell has gone to her home
In Minneapolis and Miss Gladys Tur.
bett has returned to her home ir
North Dakota. These two teachers
also closed a successful school in the
two teacher school in district No. az
LELAND school.
Ethel E. Singleton
County Superintendent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
Farm Home Burns

The local fire department responded
to a call to the Abe Martin home
last Wednesday afternoon, and arriv-
ing On the scene a few minutes later
discovered the building mass of
flames to far gone to be saved. The
cause Of the fire is unknown as no
one was near the place when it start
ed. Mr.. Martin saw the flames while
working a considerable distance from
home and had to run long way to
send in the alarm, so the building
was a ruin when the department ar
rived The loss is severe one as
nothing was salvaged and there was
no insurance on the place.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
Grade Pupils to
Stage Operettd
The Maid and the Golden
Slipper to Be Preented
Dec. lth

The grade pupils will present an
Operetta, "The Maid and the Golden
Slipper" next Wednesday, December
18th.
The Operetta is the annual contri-
button from the Music Department of
the Elementary grades and as repre-
sentative a group as possible has
been chosen from the various rooms
A total of fifty boys and girls are in
cluded in the cast.
The story of "The Maid and the
Golden Slipper is taken from the
well known Fairy Tale, cinderella y
The wicked Stepmother and Stepsis-
ters make Cinderella's life sad, but
the Fairies, Cupid and the Godmoth-
er help her get to the ball where she
wins the Princes heart
TIL cast includes:
The Prince-August Ibsen
Cinderella-Margaret Lang
Godmother-Olive Paske
Cupd-Daphne White
Belinda, Henrietta; Stepsisters
Margaret Storkan. Alice Grabec
Stepmother-Kathleen Gallagher
Lords and Ladies from the Eighth
grade and Fairies from the first six
Grades.
You will enjoy the Minuet danced
by the Lords and Ladies of the court
The Fairies make charming pic
ture in their woodland home, and ir
their step dance. The music through.
out the play has a delightful Tilt that
you will like. Everyone is invited
and a full house is expected Don't
forget the date is Wednesday, Decem.
Der II at the Farmer-Labor Temple
The school plays and Operettas viii
all be given at the Farmer Labor
this year, since the stage at tht
Theatre cannot be used on account OF
the installation of the Talkies.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05

Persons who contemplate using
Christmas and holiday seals on their
letters must place them on the flap
side of the envelopes only, Postmas-
ter Jack Bennett advises. This is
new ruling of the postal department
and any letter that carries stamp
other than the official postage on the
address side will be directed to the
dead letter office. The postmaster
also warns the people of Plentywood
to address their Christmas packages
on one side only, otherwise much
time will be lost in delivering. As
post-oifice employees are allowed
Christmas day off duty. Mr.. Bennett
asks that packages be mailed as soon
as possible.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
Marc Danielson Remodeling
Office

Marc Danielson is having the of
flee part Of his WHY'S Knight Motor
Car sales establishment completely
rebuilt and will have a convenient,
comfortable an very attractive es-
tablishment when it is finished. Ole
Hippo is doing the work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
To Serve Lunch

The ladies Of the Catholic Church
will serve luncheon in the church
parors on Wednesday evening, Dec.
IL, at $50. There will be q charge
of 35 cents per plate. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
Older Young People Meeting

Older Young Peoples League will
meet on Sunday evening in the Pc
terson Hall at o'clock.
Everyone is invited. This orqani-
zation is for all older young people
and it should be supported.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05

The Evangelical Sunday school
will give their annual Christmas tree
and program Sunday evening, Decem-
Der %, at 7:45. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
GEN. SHAW TO RETIRE
FROM ARMY IN MARCH
Former D. C. National Guard Officer
Ordered Home to Await Return
to Private Life.

Brig. Gen. George C. Shaw, stationed
at Fort RoSecrans, Calf, who holds the
Congressional Medal of Honor and a
Silver star citation for heroism in &C.
ton, has been ordered to his home to
await retirement for age, March next.
Born in Michigan on March 6. 1866,
he began his military service in the
Spanish War in May, 1898, as a FIRST
lieutenant of Infantry, District of CO.
lumbia National Guard, and Afterward
served in the Philippines as first lieu
tenant, 9th United States Infantry.
He was awarded the Medal of Honor for
distinguished gallantry in leading. the
assault, and, under a heavy fire from
the enemy, maintaining alone his posi-
ton on the parapet after the first three
men who followed him there had been
killed or wounded, until q foothold was
gained by others and the capture of the
place assured" That action occurred
at Fort Pitacus. Lake Lanao, Mindanao,
p l., May 4, 1908.
Previously he had been awarded q
Silver Star citation for gallantry in
action during the campaign about
Marahui and especially in the assault
on Fort Bacolod in Mindanao In April,
1903.
Since the World War he served in
this city as a member Of the War De-
partment general staff anc was espe-
cially active in the development OF rifle
practice among the citizen soldiery. He
reached the grade of colonel in June,
1928, and was promoted to brigadier
general June Is last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
PUBLIC HEALTH GROUP
TO MEET ON FRIDAY
Chamber Of Commerce Committee
Will Hold Organization Ses-
sion in Afternoon. -

An organization meeting of the re-
Gently appointed public health commit
tee of the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce will be held at 1880 O'Clock
Friday afternoon In the chambers Of
fees in the Homer Building. 1t was an
nounced today by DIR. James A. Flynn,
chairman of the committee.
DR.. J. Ramsay hewitt is vice chair
public health group include DR.. Viola
Russell Anderson, DR.. Bernard A. Baer.
Russell Balderson, DR.. Frank W. Ballou,
DR.. Harry BoSley. Miss Gertrude i.
Bowling, NJ. o. Chance, John 3. Chrest,
DIR. A. C. Christie, Arthur l.. Cline,
Frank B. Crown. Allan Davis. John 3.
DickmaT, Miss G. e. Dodd, Rev. George
w. Dow, A. o. Edmondston. Lewis
Flemer, Clara l.. Free, r. H. GangwiSch.
Howard Grihith, Paul D. Griggs, DR..
Thomas A. Grower. Herbert Guggen-
helm. Walter w. Hall. Emanuel r.. Haas,
Mitchell Hanson, Wallace Hatch. Fred
C. Hays. Carlton B. Hazard, +. G. Hell
gle. Leon II. Herbert, Lawrence F. Hig-
gins, Hallett Hill, w. r. r. Hines Henry
A. Hirsch. Dr. r. T. Holden, Harry l..
Hoffman, Fred w. Horton, Miss Nora B.
Huffman, Edgar B. Kay. Philip King,
August King Smith, DR.. Lewis H. Kras-
kin. Grant Leet, DIR. Harry. s. Lewis,
Miss Mary A. Lindsey, Raymond Lurba
Simon Lyon, DR.. S. B. Muncaster Har-
old F. Pellegrin, DR.. c. label Robinson,
Sidney Seidenman, Mrs Virginia w.
Speel. DIR. Grace A. Thompson. DR.. @.
B. Tribe, Mrs. Susan r. H. Williams,
Ford z. Young and John zanier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
SUGGESTS METHOD
TO BUILD UP ARMY
Gen. Summerall, in Annual Re.
port, Recommends "Selective
Service" Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A seleetive service law was described
today in the annual report of Gen. G.
p. Summerall, chief of stan, as the one
method Of procuring new. units for the
far-from- complete" Infantry division Of
the Army.
In other respects the report re-
fiected generally satisfactory condi-
ton throughout the Army.
Regarding the Infantry, Gen. Sum-
neral said that, "even in our flrst-line
troops. our basic units are far from
complete, and much time must elapse
before divisions are ready for combat,
even II necessity did not require the
utilization of their personnel for train
ing new troops"
There is no way" he declared. ito
procure requirements or new units
without the enactment Of selective
service law. Months would be required
for such a law to be enacted and to
become effective"
Outlining the mission of the Army
In war as one ito utilize speedily and
effectively the national resources to the
extent authorized by Congress" Gen.
Summerail outlined q survey made with
the responsibility in mind that our
military forces must always be in such
state of preparedness that the Army
may. without delay. take the initiative
for the protection of our country in the
event Of an emergency"
The state of training Of the Regular
Army was described as generally salts
factory" with the system of decentrali-
zation Justified" Increased ration al
lowances. it was added, greatly i'm
proved the morale OF troops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
FREE TEXT BOOKS
FOR D. c. APPROVED
Parent Teacher Association
Endorses Capper-Zih
Bills Before Congress.

The bill providing for free text books
for the elementary, junior high and
high schools Of the District Of Column
bia introduced In the House and SEN
ate by Representative Zihlman and
Senator Capper, chairmen of the re-
spective District committees, met with
the unanimous approval of the Trues-
dale Parent-Teachers' ASsociaticn last
night at q meeting held at the George
Truesdale Public School. Eighth and
Ingraham streets. The association also
Endorsed the Champion bill, which pro-
vides that the District of Columbia
negotiate q loan from the United States
Treasury of $16,00O,O00 to provide parks
and Fairgrounds for the city.
School Board Election Endorsed.
At previous meeting the association
had placed itself on record as unani-
mously in favor of the Capper- zihlman
bill providing for the election by popu-
lar vote OF Board of Education for
the District of Columbia.
Mrs. William T. Bannerman. leGisla-
tive chairman of the Federation of
PARENT Teacher Associations, and vice
chairman Of the joint committee for the
election OF board Of education for the
District of Columbia, was the principal
speaker at the meeting. Her topic in
the main was the bill to provide for the
election Of the District Board of Edu-
cation.
Miss Holland Presides.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. j. H.
Bilbrey, president of the Truesdale
group, Miss Sarah B. Holland, principal
of the school and vice president of the
association. presided over the meeting.
Following the meeting the mothers
visited the various school rooms, where
they met the teachers and were told
of the progress Of their children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
BANK IS HELD SOUND
AS RUN IS STARTED
Rival Institutions in Rhode Island
Town Refused to Accept
Deposits.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WOONSOCKET, R. T., November ~.
-Rumors that the WoonSocket InStitu-
ton for Savings had suffered losses In
the recent stock market decline started
run on the institution here yester-
day. Although offlcialS of the bank
denied the reports and the State bank
commissioner said the bank was sound
financially, the run continued up to
closing time.
When the bank closed it was an
nounced that it would be open as usual
In the morning and those who wished to
withdraw their funds would be able 10
do so. Bank ofi1cials said they would
have plenty Of money on hand to meet
the demands.
Most Of those who withdrew their
money went to the branches Of the
Rhode Island Hospital Trust Co. and
the Industrial Trust Co., to deposit their
Withdrawals. Onicials OF both banks
refused to take the money. telling the
depositors to return their funds to the
WoonSocket Institution. The head
quarters of the Hospital Trust and the
Industrial Trust in Providence also
offered to purchase all deposit books
Of the Woonsocket Bank at their face
value. They said that they would hold
the books and that IL the depoSitorS
wanted to repurchase them they could
do so without loss on interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.--No
comedian Of our generation but has
profited by seeing the old master.
Raymond Hitchcock, work. Such
ease and originality.
knowing and admiring you for
years, Hitchy, believe you would
like this on your headstone: Here
lies a cheerful soul, who spent a
lifetime creating fun for others. Yet
in doing so he has never copied any
mans method. He lived, was loved,
and he died, just 'Hitchy, unlike
nobody"
And to make the day entirely
obituary, I reed Of the death Of
Capt. Cuddihy, our crack Navy
pilot. Just three weeks ago he spent
three days at my ranch, along with
Secretary of the Navy for Aviation
ingalls, whom he was piloting). A
fine chap and a great pilot. It just
looks like the good ones go and us
bum ones stay.