davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25
DIED.
JOHN MURRAY WHITE

John Murray White, probably the
Oldest man in his immediate commun-
ity, died on Friday, January 10, 1884,
following an attack of the heart, his
illness being of very short duration.
Mr.. White was born on March 25,
1910, near Ryan's Glade, and was
aged SO years, 8 months and rs days.
He was the son of John Wesley and
Eliza Thayer White, members of the
early pioneer families of Garrett
county. On December II, 1865, he
was married to Eliza Ellen Moon,
her death occurring on November 3,
1908. To this union We're born four
sons and six daughters of whom three
sons and two daughters survive: B. F.
and w. J. White, of Gormania, West
Va, and John W. White, of near Hut
ton; Mrs. Hester A Paugh and Mrs.
Stella J. Lower, of Mountain Lake
Park.
Mr.. White was married the second
time on September 6, 1905, to Hester
Jane Lower, who survives him. To
this union was born one daughter,
Miss Hulda Ellen White, who resides
at the home. H is also survived by
% grandchildren and 80 great-grand-
children.
The deceased was a farmer and
shoemaker and spent the whole of his
life in the southern section of Gar
rett county.
In 1868, under the ministry of Rev.
Dolliver he w"s converted a. united
with the Metz list Episcopal ourch
of which he re 'ed an activ, and
consistent memb,r to the time of his
death. He was upright in all his
dealing with his fellow-men, an es-
teemed and greatly beloved neighbor
and true friend to many.
Funeral services were conducted in
the United Brethren church at Loeb
Lynn Heights on Sunday afternoon
by the Rev. Charles Thompson, of
Hundred, West Va, assisted by the
Rev. Gregory Bleakly and the Rev.
S. A. lessee. Interment was made
by the side of his departed wife on the
old homestead near White Oak Grove
The pallbearers were his grandsons
and his granddaughters carried the
flowers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25
New Auto Law Affects Vehicles
Being Used For Hire

Attention is being called to new
section of the automobile laws Of
Maryland which became effective De-
cember Is, and which has been added
to Article Sc under the subtitle "Mo-
tor Vehicles" The addition follows:
Every motor vehicle used in the
transportation of passengers for hire
and other commercial motor vehicle
shall be equipped with at least two
red and yellow burning danger or eau
ton, similar in type to the time burn
ing railway fusee signal, and so con-
structed as to burn with brilliant
red or yellow light for not less than
Is minutes.
whenever any such vehicle be-
comes disabled while within the limits
of the travel part of the highway
(other than a lighted district to such
an extent that it cannot proceed I'M
der its own power and constitutes a
menace TO other vehicular traits, the
operator thereof shall cause to be con-
tinually displayed on the surface of
the highway the red or yellow burn
ing caution signals as herein required
in such manner as to prevent per-
sonal injuries, loss of life and damage
to property by collision"
The fine upon conviction for not
complying with this section of the
law is not less than $25 and not more
than 500 for the first offense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25
All Broadcast Scheduled for
Saturday, February 3

The regular monthly All broadcast
will take up the second phase of the
subject, "4-H Club work contributes
toward the farm living" on Saturday
February 3. Miss Venia M. Kellar
State Home Demonstration Agent, at
College Park, and Miss Mary jenkins
All Club member from Prince
Georges county, will speak during the
broadcasting of the program.
The U. S. Marine Band will con-
tinue with musical selections, which
will be discussed by R A. Turner. The
bl 2adcast will be from 1890 until
1870 o'clock p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25
MRS. LAURA LISH

Mrs. Laura Lish, aged 65 years,
widow of James E. Lish, of the Beth
lehem community, east of Mountain
Lake Park, died on Tuesday evening.
Funeral services are being conducted
today. Surviving are two sons and
two daughters. The deceased was a
sister of Judge Thomas Moon, a for
mer member of the Garrett county
Orphans Court bench.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25
Mrs. Charles A. Tower spent last
week in Cumberland with relatives.

Mrs. Charles A. Tower spent last
week in Cumberland with relatives.
Misses Mary Louise Helbig and
Mary Grace Shirer spent the week
end in New York City.
Mrs. D. Emroy Bolden entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home last Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles Hanger, Cumberland,
is visiting her son-in-law and daugh.
ter, MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Wilson, at
their home on Second street.
The American Legion Auxiliary of
Oakland will hold food sale on Sat
urday, February 3, the hour and place
of sale to be announced later.
George w. Loar and his sister, Miss
I Grace Loar, left Oakland this morn
ing for Orlando, Florida, where they
contemplate remaining several weeks.
Hobart Spindler, an appraiser of
the Federal Land Bank of Baltimore,
is spending several days in the county
on work connected with loans to farm
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Naylor, Mrs.
Eva Mitchelland Arthur Naylor, who
left here on Saturday for Sebring,
Florida, arrived at their destination
on Tuesday.
An unusual must feature will be
heard at the morn service at the
Garrett Memorial rch. A string
trio will be rendered by Mrs. Ivalee
Newell Holden, violinlst; Frank Ed
ward Holden, cellist, and Mary Ware
Goldman, pianist.
Earl Shartzer, who was under OBJ
servation recently for a stomach all
ment, was taken to Memorial Hospi-
tai, Cumberland, on Monday and was
operated upon at 900 o'clock this
morning. He was accompanied to
Cumberland by Mrs. Shartzer and DR..
Henry w. McComas.
All persons who are interested in
dramatics, are requested to meet on
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
James Wilson. The Civic Club is
planning to organize department of
dramatics, which will be in charge Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Lancer. A preliminary
meeting was held last Monday when
it was determined to begin study on
one-act plays.
st. Marks Luther League is ar
ranging for a banquet for the mem
bers of the nearby Leagues on the
evening of February End. The League
is carrying out the ground hog
scheme in their menu, decorations,
and entertainment. Miss Dorothy
Nye, of Grafton, president of the
West Virginia Synodical Luther Lea
que, will be present and be the speak
er.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25
To Present Drama

A drama, entitled mason the Blind
Disciple" will be presented by the
Epworth League of the NJ. E. church
on Sunday evening, January %, at
1880. Members of the church choir
will assist. The characters include
Jack Bane, Mildred Stemple, Rebecca
Browning, Annabel Stemple, Edward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25

to arrive. and attend She was the
wife of Ed. Harris and daughter of
Oscar Notes, court house janitor for
many years. Besides her husband and
father, she is survived by one son and
one daugter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25

Potter, Laurel Whipkey, Edward
Paugh, Catherine Moon, Clara Moon,
and Betty Jackson. g.
A silver offering will be taken and
applied to the Epworth League Insti-
tute fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25
MRS. PAULINE NOTES HARRIS

Mrs. Pauline Notes Harris (col-
ored), aged so years and 5 days, died
at her home in Rosedale, west Oak
land, on Tuesday afternoon. Fun
eral services will be held Sunday af-
ternoon, so as to enable her children
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25

Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Neil
Fraley.
Miss Helen May and Arden May
left today for Washington, D. c., for
short visit.
James Wilburn, of the Hoyes sec
ton of county, was a business
visitor to and yesterday,
Miss Evels Bosley, who visited
friends in Allentown, Pa, returned
to her home here on Monday.
Messrs. William Winterberg and
Henry P. Miller, of Grantsville, spent
Wednesday in Oakland on business.
Mrs. Harvey Powell, of Morgan
town, visited Mrs. Arthur Naylor and
Mrs. H. C. Riggs in Oakland on Tues
day.
c. E. Sharps will go to Pittsburgh
tomorrow to attend a meeting of
Chevrolet dealers of the Pittsburgh
area.
Messrs. jefferson Ralston, Neil V.
Liller and Kenneth Graves spent a
few hours in Elkins, w. Va, Monday,
on business.
Mrs. Ralph T. Thayer will enter
tain this evening, the guests being
members of the Thursday Night
bridge club.
Mrs. Abraham Lawton entertained
with three tables of bridge at her
home on Liberty street, on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Karl F. Kahl entertained the
Pastors Aid society of the Lutheran
church this afternoon at her home on
the State road.
Miss Estelle Hart left Sunday for
Cleveland, Ohio, where she is visiting
USI UIOIISI-lIl-1dW anu SISlCls NIL anu
Mrs. Robert White.
Corporal Thomas E. Currie of the
State Police force, now stationed at
Westernport, spent a few hours in
Oakland on Tuesday.
The Ladies of Charity of St. Peters
church will hold food sale on Satur-
day, January 27, at Treacy's cash
store, on Alder street.
The Oakland Civic club will meet
next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. William W.
Grant, on Second street.
w. H. Loraditch, of Hinton, Iowa,
spent a few days this week at the
home of his brother, H. A. Loraditch,
Liberty street, in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Darquenne, of
Fairmont, were here Friday as guests
of the latter's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Riggs.
Mrs. Ralph Thayer entertained
members of her bridge club and hus-
bands on Wednesday evening at her
home. Four tables were in play.
Mrs. Charles N. McIntire was hos
tess to the members of the Ladies
Aid Society of the Methodist Episco-
pei church at her home last Thursday.
Howard l.. Wilt, of North Glade,
was taken to Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, last Friday in Bolden's
ambulance, where he is under observa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Riggs had as
their guests on Sunday Mrs. H. c.
Williams, Mrs. L. w. Cobun and Mr..
William Waltz, all of Morgantown,
West Va.
Mr.. Cecil D. Highland, of Clarks-
burg, W. Va, was guest on Satur-
day and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Edward Offutt at their home on Sec
ond street.
Mrs. Walter Reacy, Mt. Lake Park,
was taken to Cumberland last Satur-
day where she was operated upon for
the removal of her tonsils at the Ale
gany hospital.
Mrs. John Faherty and son Bernard
Faherty were visiting Mrs. Faherty's
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cain, in Farirmont, W.
Va, recently.
The annual turkey supper Of St.
Marks Lutheran Brotherhood will be
held in the Sunday school room on
Thursday evening, February 8, begin
ming at $50. Supper will be served
for so cents.
Fzro oy1,ic of Nawh11ro. West Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25

Mrs. Harry Showalter, of Lewis
burg Pa, who was here last week
visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry Clay
ton, returned home Sunday afternoon,
accompanied by Mr. Showalter, who
motored to Oakland on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25

Miss Mary Lynn McIntire, student
at the University of Maryland, is
spending few days at her home here
during the short vacation period be-
tween semesters.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
MEX|CANS TO SEE
RIVALS PLAY POLO
Team That Beat Sd Cavalry
at Army International
Four's Drill Today.

n K EMBERS of the Army inter-
m national polo squad will play
V a practice match this morn
ing at 1890 on Potomac
Park field against quartet of War
Department players, some of whom
also are trying out for places on the
team scheduled to meet the Mexican
internationalists here later this
month.
The Mexicans, who plan only light
work today, will have their turn at
watching the opposition toll, having
put on a match with an American
Sd Cavalry four yesterday afternoon
while the flrst-string American play
ers sat on the sidelines and looked
for weaknesses in the visitors game.
If there were any, the Cavalry Of
ficers could not find them, for the
final score Of IL to 2 in favor of the
Mexicans tells an accurate tale of
the match throughout. The visitors
forged into the lead Immediately after
the game started and never were
headed. The local players were able
to score only once before the final
period, when they shot across another
tally.
Playing for the Mexicans was the
same lineup which had defeated the
Fort Myer malletmen on Thursday
afternoon. This consisted of Capt.
Juan Gracia at No. /, Capt. Antonio
Nava at No. 2, Capt. Quintin Reyes
at No. and Capt. Antonio Perez at
back.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
MARLBORO HOTEL
PURSE TO |NF|LEE
Barely Lasts to Nose Out
Wishing Star, Favorite,
in Last-Day Feature.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
M ARLBORO, Md, September
M THE Marlboro Hotel
VI Purse, mile and one-six-
teenth closing feature of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Associations Fall meeting, had
the crowd of $500 in an uproar as
Mrs. E. I. Shewbridge's Infilee and
Mrs. H. G. Boorse's Wishing Star,
favorite, dashed over the line with the
flrSt-named winning by nose.
Jervis Spencer, jr., and Sidney
Mudd, jr., members of the Maryland
Racing Commission, who viewed the
sport from the stewards pagoda, said
the feature was one of the best dis
tance races they had eyer witnessed
on State half-mile track.
The start found Inf1lee and Porphyry
going out to make the pace. Por-
phyry took command after the first
quarter, but kept bearing out at the
turns.
Infilee, saving ground on the rail,
assumed command after going three
quarters, but just lasted to stave off
Wishing Stars desperate stretch chal-
lenge
Wishing Star was allowed to drop
too far out of it the first half, other
wise he would have been the victor.
Third money went to w. o. Seigert's
Porphyry.
Evening star., 1934-09-02

with them one characteristic which
is going to produce excitement when
the big days come on September 10,
% and ga hell-for- Leather way of
riding.
Some of the riding of the Mexicans
schowed in their recent "easy'' prac-
tice contests made the blood run cold.
What they will do when the interna-
tional are on-we shall see.
Almost every city with a polo club
is trying to get engagements with
the Mexicans after they finish their
local series. To date, their practice
games at Baltimore on the 9Th and
Middleburg on the 18th are the only
ones scheduled, until well after the
international issue is settled There
after they have dates at Philadelphia,
White Sulphur Springs, ETC., ending up
in st. Louis on October Is. Play polo
and see the world.
X
VXTARRENTON, that most an
" ticipated and widely discussed
Of all Virginia horse shows,
opens tomorrow. With more than $50
entries in his book, Secretary j. North
Fletcher writes he expects the big
geSt turnout of horse enthusiasts in
the 35-year history of the show.
Virtually every outstanding hunter
stable in the sector has nominated
some or all Of its best for a chance
at the prizes, and the distinguished
guest list will not be confined to
horses and barns. Among others, the
Mexican polo contingent is to journey
down for look at the proceedings,
which may or may not seem silly to
them, accustomed to jumping more
cacti than timber.
For some reason Warrenton always
has more glamorous sound and his
tory than any other horse show, with
the possible exception of the Madison
Square Garden National People who
have summed Virginia like a leper
colony during the Summer will come
back from Maine to broil away mer-
rily while the gillopies Jump. Local
hermits who could sit In o dark
corner and brood when q horse show
was going on In the front yard put
Evening star., 1934-09-02
CHASE TO FEATURE
TIMONIUM OPENING
3-Year-0ld Jumpers Will Gallop
in Taylor Memorial-Five
Days on Program.

TEATURING the opening days
race program at Timonium to-
morrow will be the Herbert M
Taylor Memorial Steeplechase and
Labor Day Purse. The Taylor Me-
mortal is for 3-year- -olds and upward
at 2 miles.
Among those expected to have
starters in the event are John Bos-
ley, jr., of Monkton, Md; Victor P.
Noyes of the Long Green Valley, Git
tings, Md; H. w. Herring of Bridge
water, Va; L. C. Leith of Middleburg,
Va, and A. S. Bowman and Joe
Brooks of Culpeper, Va.
There will be five days racing, with
the first race each day slated for
pm. (E. S. To. The opening race
each day will be jumping event.
There will be no racing September 4,
when a pony show for children and
the celebrated sheep dog trials will
be held.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BID WINS
HOPEFUL STAKES
Sloane Juvenile 0utfoots
Fine Field to Get Owner
$24,250 at Spa.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
n ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
September Psychic Bid,
- stablemate of the mighty Caval-
cade, carried on for Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's Brookmeade Stable today,
challenging for the 2-year-old turf
championship by thrashing is of the
country's ranking juveniles in the
thirtieth running of the Hopeful
Stakes at the closing of Saratoga.
Handled by Mack Garner, who
guided Cavalcade through the rich
3year-old stakes, Psychic Bid breezed
home to earn $24,250 for his owner
and pay his hackers to /.
The field included the previously
unbeaten Balladier and the speedy
Boxthorn from e. r. Pradley's Ken
lucky farm and Mrs. Payne Whitney's
Plat Eye, winner of the National Stall
lion and Juvenile Stakes at Belmont
Park. When the dust had cleared at
the end of the 612 fIrlongs, however,
two despised outsiders were nearest
Pshychic Bid.
Five lengths back Of the Brook
meade colt trailed Rosemont, a 25-to-1
shot from William du Pont, jr.'s, Fox
catcher Farms. Another four lengths
to the rear was Mrs. William Ziegler,
jr.'S, Esposa, held at 100 to l, and pay
ing 20 to ! to show.
Boxthorn made the best showing of
the Bradley pair, finishing fifth, while
Balladier landed in seventh place and
Plat Eye in eighth.
The Bradley entry went to the post
a 5-to-2 choice.
Boxthorn set the early pace and
for half mile stepped along in front.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Marriage on Rocks, Fiiermonte
Aims to Earn Liuing Fighting

dates back to her objections when
he decided to fight Make Rosenbloom
for the world hght-heavyweight title,
bout the New York Athletic Com
mission would not permit. At that
time the boxer announced he wore
the pants" in their family.
Against further objections he came
to Hollywood for the pictures, un-
accompanied by his socially promi-
nent wife.
Fiermonte has decided he doesn't
like the future in pictures so much
after all, or producers failed to see
future for handsome Fiermonte. AS
yet the point has not been made clear.
Anyway, he will leave tomorrow for
Murietta Hot Springs in the Santa
Ana Mountains to start training for
bout here September II inaugural
ing q heavyweight campaign. The
opponent has not been named.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Another Attractive Bout.

ITO SOME the 10-round semi
feature, bringing together Bob
Wilson and Roy Manley, is quite
as attractive as the headliner, Manley
won a decision over Wilson q while
back and broke q knockout streak of
16 notches, but not a few thought the
verdict went the wrong way. Jack
Dempsey will referee this go.
Roy Manley may not be the greatest
welterweight in the world" said Ralph
Murdock, Manley's handler, last night,
'fbut Bob Wilson is one baby Manley
can take Wilson does not like south
paws. Wilson could do nothing with
Manley the last time out. Neither can
Wilson lay any claim to the welter-
weight championship of the District
until he wipes out the decision Manley
holds over him. In the showdown it
will be the old warhorse, Manley, to
take the welterweight title from Phil
Furr. bearing in mind that the referee
stopped the last Manley-Furr bout
when Roy was on his feet and ready
to CO."
Six-rounderS will bring together
Tommy Cross and Eddie Cooper, Petey
Bevans and AL Parks, Carl Hyde and
Mel Sheppard and Clarence Burns
and Freddy Heinz.
The opening bell will ring at 9
O'Clock.
Goldie Ahearn, the Riding and Hunt
Club ring manager, announced last
night that his show, scheduled for a
week from tomorrow, will be held the
succeeding Tuesday, to avoid Jewish
holiday. Goldie is angling for Kid
Covelli, rising lightweight, who de-
feated Billy Burton the other night.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
Marlboro Results

$780, the Kentmere Farms 'iPfs Purse; for eTr$s, g
yearGdS won By ss s9TPrise 40 sS.rN WlPTd
$50; Uncle Billy. 113 a. Davis. third,
Rniisfn Ri4iS Tine, Hhest l;1O8 stOr Also ran ran-Lady
Princess and Lady Cirek.
SECOND RACE-6h furlongs; purse
S3eO; Claiming for all ages. Easter Herald.
hino no ". Davis), won, S4 80. S3l0. $3.50;
9STa ssS a a. cTr'0RR e. BfGoRs sss0Rf $S4S sB4S
800; Time, 1.21s. Also ran-Black
THIRD RACE--6Ha furlongs purse. $500;
claiming TM for all ages. King. OF Hearts,
sS.s0i so Rgstie Cuba: ~ %; Cox. second
Oavisl: third. S2.20. Time. l27ss. Also
ran-Whirry. Evening Chimes, Seco. Reign
Celene and Royboy.
$500; the Al Getz purse; for 3-year -olds
won, $40 $40, s. so; scotty Don Iii IL
lis to1attiebsSmJ. third $40. Time. Time,
1.27. Also ran-Swinlane, Big Dipper.
Her Player Infnitude and Selfish Gain.
FIFTH RACE, Il miles; purse. $500;
sns Ms599FS and aGiS sa ismnf
Wishing Star. lis &C. Willard. second,
third, $3.50. Time. / So. Also ran
Shenvalee. Post Brigade and Modern
Times
SIXTH RACE-1A miles; purse. $500;
| claiming; for 3-year-oldS and upward.
Dona Dulcin, los ID. Cox). won. 42O.
So So so; Crashier, 1l3 u. Passero). sec
ond. $3.50. S3.1O; Pretty Boy. lib lE.
Demayo). third. $3.50. Time. 2.072s. Also
ran-Shasta Grafton. Madges Fellow and
Lacquer Lady.
SEVENTH RACE-1A miles; purse.
| $500; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up
ward, Golden Play. 1l5 q. Passerol. won.
second. $40, $3.50; Miss Catalan. II2 ~.
| Davis. third S240. Time, 2.072s. Also
ran-Sherekhan. Worthington. Do Tell
and Rczeu.
Evening star., 1934-09-02
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, JR.

NY ONE who has been nursing
n the odd idea that Mexico'S
IN polo players came up here for
4 \ a lark and little effort against
the onrushing power of big
strong Americans would do well 10
think up another one. The gentle
men from below the Rio Grande ap-
pear to be topheavy with serious in
tentions, rare attitude for the
Latins in sport, and preparing them
selves to take home balm for their
defeat at the hand of the Americans
last Spring.
In their two practice matches here
the visitors have displayed teamwork
hitting power and horsemanship of
the highest caliber. Maj. Joseph
Swing, potentiary of the American
International Selection COMMITTEES,
has avoided the possibility the home
bred willow smashers would become
overconfident. He sent members ot
the American first string squad out
to the Fort Myer field yesterday after
noon to watch the Mexicans defeat a
Sd Cavalry four by the neat sum
of IL to Q.
'Let 'em have a look at the opposi-
ton and get a good scare" Maj.
Swing argued. He also added the
visit of the Mexicans to watch our
Army officers work out this morning
was intended to return the compi-
ment.
CAPT. ATNONIo NAvA, the Med-
I can No. 2, is one of the most
skillful men it has ever been our
pleasure to watch working. His near
side back hand shot is a thing to
make you gasp, and every time he
sends his mallet down to meet a ball,
the ball changes its address and
longitude. He is the same type hitter
as Lieut.. George Read of our own
Army, stocky, muscular and perhaps a
bit quicker and more accurate than
his American counterpart.
Capt. Antonio Perez, seems the
name goes well with polo in the
South, also has been outstanding by
his good stick work and spectacular
scoring.
Apparently the Mexicans make
continual use of their No. as for
ward, sending him through the line
to pick up the play whenever possible.
The American tactics usually give the
same rowing position to No. 8, but it
is easy to see why the visitors want
Perez further back, where his defen-
size play also is outstanding, and
still like to bring him into the front
line whenever the drive turns in their
favor.
Gracia and Reyes, of course, can
not be overlooked as potential weapons
OF destruction to the American repu-
tation. Both are steady aids to their
flasher teammates, and they share