davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-08
800 WAR MOTHERS
DUE HERE SOON
Local Chapter Expects That
Number to Attend Con-
vention Opening,

War Mothers Of the District Of Co.
lumbia are busy with arrangements
for the ninth annual national con-
vention Of the American War Mothers
which will be held September 81 10
october 4 at national headquarters,
1927 New Hampshire avenue.
According to reports received bv
the local committee of arrangements,
more than 800 delegates will come
here from 81 States.
AS State president Of the District,
Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan is chairman
Of the Executive Committee, with Mrs
Eleanor c. Wagner acting as associate
chairman. Other members Of this
committee are Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley,
Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, Mrs. John M.
Beavers, Mrs. Emil Walter. Mrs. Alice
Thrift, Mrs E. T. Fenwick and Mrs.
Lydia Spofford.
Other committees are:
Program-Mrs. Mary T. Shsnahan
and Mrs. Eleanor c. Wagner.
Music-Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley.
Observation-Disclosures. George Nc
liver.
Publicity-Mrs. Permilla r. CARL.
Mrs. Jennie M Sauls, Mrs. Edward
Nelson Dingley, Mrs. John NJ. Beavers,
Mrs. E. K. Pairo. Mrs. Lydia T. Spot
ford and Mrs. Robert Burg.
Transportation and Sightseeing
Mrs. Laura V. Damn. Mrs. Joseph
Phillips, Mrs. Clara L. DOGGY and Mrs.
Robert Burg.
Reception-Mrs. Emil Walter, chair
/ man; Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley, Mrs.
Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy,
Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Emma Warren,
Mrs. Sarah E. Deeds, Mrs. Jennie NJ.
Sauls, Mrs. Amelia Thiele and Mrs.
John M Beavers.
Properties-Mrs. Joseph Phillips,
Mrs. Clara L. DOGGY. Mrs. Robert
Burg. Mrs. Marian Burroughs. Mrs.
Lucy Campbell, Mrs. j. A. Donahoe,
Mrs. Rosette Butler and Mrs. Small.
Trains-Mrs. Emma Warren, Mrs.
Julia Bromley, Mrs. Marian Barrows
and Mrs. Martha Moore
BadgeS-Mrs. Emil Walter.
Sergeants at Arms--Mrs. Gary Wal
ters. Mrs. Jennie M. Sauls and Mrs.
Williamson.
Doorkeepers-MrS. Amelia Thiele
and Mrs. John Eckert.
Banquet-MrS. Eleanor C. Wagner
CThiS committee is not complete)
The delegates who will represent the
! District are as follows:
District Of Columbia Chapter-Mrs.
Elizabeth Roddy, acting president,
delegate; alternate, Mrs. Marian Bar
rows; Mrs. Joseph Phillips, delegate.
and Mrs. Florrie Barr, alternate.
Admiral Coontz Chapter - Mrs.
Eleanor C. Wagner, delegate, presi-
dent; Mrs. Estelle Richardson, alter
nate.
Bicentennial Chapter-Mrs. Emil
Walter, delegate, president; Mrs. Jessie
Richardson. alternate; Mrs. Katherine
Spengler, delegate; Mrs. Aline An
thony, alternate.
Mary Ball Chapter-Mrs John
Beavers, president, delegate; Mrs. Nc
Ivers, alternate.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
ROYAL ARCANUIM

Past Grand Regent Charles A.
Bell of District Council, elected at the
June session of the Grand Council to
represent the Grand Council of the
District Of Columbia at the 1885 ses-
sion of the Supreme Council, leaves
today for Atlantic City to attend the
Supreme Council annual session be-
ing held at the Hotel Claridge
Oriental Council met last Tuesday
under the leadership of Regent Roger
L. King. Guest speakers Of the eve
ming were Grand Regent James c.
Dulin and Past Grand Regent ]. Ed
Swaine.
District Council, Loyal Ladies, re-
sumed their semi monthly meetings
last Wednesday. The meeting was in
charge of the regent, Mrs. Dorothy r.
Hess.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Meetings This Week.

Monday, 8 pm.-Front Line
Post and Auxiliary, Musicians
Hall, 1l05 Sixteenth street north
west; Washington Post, No. 1854,
1903 Fourteenth street.
Tuesday, 8 pm.-Nationa Cap.
ital Post, No. 127, Soldiers, Sail
ors and Marines Club, Eleventh
and L streets; Federal Post Aux
iliary and Follow Me Post Aux
iliary. Thomas Circle Club, 1926
Massachusetts, avenue: Advance
Post, No. 2194. Continental Ho-
tel; Admiral Robert E. Peary
Ship, No. 427. Hamilton Hotel.
Wednesday. 8 p.m.-Columbia
Post, No. 833, Thomas Circle
Club; Defense Post, No. 1857,
2030 Rhode Island avenue north
east; McKimmie- -Caterton Police
Fire Post, No. 2979. National
Guard Armory; Overseas Military
Band, Drum and Bugle Corps,
National Guard Armory.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-National
Capital Post Auxiliary. Soldiers.
Sailors and Marines Club; Her
bert L. Edmonds Post, No. 2460,
Ambassador Hotel.
Friday, 8 p.m.-U. S. Treasury
Post, No. 2400, Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
B. P. O. ELKS

Fred Catlin, chairman Of the Dance
Committee of washington Lodge OF
Elks, announces the opening Of the
Fall and Winter season Of Thursday
and Saturday night dances. The
dances are one of the chief sources Of
revenue for carrying on the charitable
and welfare work Of the lodge. The
annual orphans outing, the distribu-
ton of Christmas baskets to the poor
and numerous activities Of the Social
and Community Welfare Committee Of
the lodge are made possible through
funds derived from this source. The
management Of the dances Is in the
hands of committee of members Of
the lodge, who, with Mr.. Catlin. serve
without compensation. -
A large party Of members s being
organized to make . visitation OF
Alexandria, Va, Lodge September IS,
on the occasion Of the flrst FAN initaa-
ton, ~ a.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

elected delegate to the national en-
campment of the Ladies Auxiliary at
New Orleans, and Mrs. Roberta A.
Fawcett as alternate.
The next regular meeting Of the
auxiliary will be held at the Thomas
Circle Club Tuesday evening.
Washington Post, No. 1854, will
meet tomorrow evening at Duffy's
Sea Grill, at 8 pm. The meeting
will feature the presentation Of a
round trip to the national encamp-
ment at New Orleans to Comdr.
Boehm, who is going to New Orleans
as this posts delegate. The round
trip was awarded to Washington Post
by Department Comdr. E. K. Inman
for raising the most funds for the
Overseas Band, Drum and Bugle Corps
to accompany the District Of Co.
lumbia delegation TO the national
encampment.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
18TH SEASON ENDED
AT KAMP KAHLERT
Visitors Are Excluded From Final
Banquet, Symbolizing Sum-
mer's Activity.

Kamp Kahlert of the Y. w. c. A.,
on West River, closes its thirteenth
season today. There will be no Sun
day visitors, as only campers may
participate in the closing banquet,
which symbolizes the Summers activi-
ties of Kahlert girls.
The nominees for the Kamp Koun-
ciL which ofIiciates during the Winter
months, are: Marjorie Mofitt. Helen
Miller, Judith Greenwood. Judy Wood
ring, Blossom Millbrook, Dorothy
Spindle, Charlotte Anderson, Jeanne
Morgan, Nancy Jane Richards, Hen
riette Howard, Louise Watkins, Jean
Rawls, Margaret Custer. Jean Sart-
well, Katherine Cragg, Margaret
Swanton, Mary Sartwell. Margaret
Phelps, Adelaide Reid, Ethel Hoffman,
Betty Jean Smalley, Barbara Borden,
Peggy wells, Suzanne Morse Letitia
Began, Sylvia Slaves. Eileen Arrick,
Edith Ray Sparkling and Jane Dunbar.
The visiting counselor from Bel
gium, Mile. Ninette Wilkin. with the
help of Miss Smith and Miss Wood,
directed 4 group Of campers on Friday
in presenting scenes Of Belgian life
with folk dances, songs and skits.
Virginia Lee Brown, Mary Jean Well
ford, Mary Preston Soaring, Irene
Sullivan, Marilyn Sawyer, Janet
OLeary, Carol Hopkins and Susan
Jones were the leading participants.
Two of the nationality groups of
the industrial department will hold
business meetings this week-Theta
Mu Gree Club, Tuesday at 8 pm, and
Greek Mutual Aid, Thursday, 8 pm.
The children's recreation hour, at
614 Z street, will meet tomorrow ut
Z pm
The Wednesday Afternoon Woman's
Club will meet September II at 4
pm. ut 614 e street. =
Evening star., 1935-09-08
REBEKAH NEWS

Schuyler Colfax Lodge will meet
tomorrow and Martha Washington
Lodge on Thursday.
The president Of the assembly re-
quests any members of the order
visiting in the city to send their
names and addresses to her or to the
secretary, Mrs. Beatrice M. Lampe, 419
Seventh street.
Members have been invited to at
tend the annual district meeting Of
Northern Virginia September 81 at
$50 am. at Alexandria; also the
Homecoming in honor Of Parke p.
Deans, upon his elevation to the office
Lodge. A public meeting will be held
In the evening as q feature of the
celebration, at the Masonic George
Washington Memorial, on Shooters
Hill. Arrangements have been made
for o half-hour international broad
cast over 1873 stations, as q compli-
ment to the order, on September II.
1880 pm.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet Sat-
urday In the I. o. o. F. Temple.
Grand Sire William A. Pittenger
entertained at lunch in the dining
room of the House of Representatives
the heads of the various branches
of the order In the District and
of Maryland on August 81, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews and Mrs.
Nelson of Manchester, England, Unit.
Mr.. Andrews Is grand secretary OF
that body.
At the assembly session to be held
In Atlantic City September Is to 2l, 1t
Is desired those attending will consult
the secretary, Mrs. Beatrice Lampe,
for hotel and railroad reservations.
Martha Washington Lodge will hold
divine services at the Odd Fellows
Home at 1 pm. September 20.
Esther Rebekah Lodge will convene
tomorrow at 8 pm. A benefit dinner
Is being planned for wednesday. 8 to
Z pm, at the home Of Emily ".
Dingley. 1914 Girard street northeast.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

row, with Mrs. Evelyn E. Shank, ma
tron, and Rev. Harvey W. Goddard,
patron, presiding. A program will
follow the meeting.
The Auxiliary Home Board next
Tuesday will meet at the home of
Mrs. Alice King. 3i8 Fourteenth
place northeast, with Mrs. Mabel D.
Mccarthy and Mrs. Frances Fritts as
sisting. On September IL members of
the board. including all past matrons
OF the chapter, are invited to picnic at
the Summer home of Mrs. Mary B.
Eckert at North Beach, Md. On Sep
tember II and 10 the Home Board
will conduct rummage sale at l107
Fourth street southwest. Rummage
may be delivered to Mrs. Alice King,
or wiz be collected upon telephoning
Mrs. Mague, North 1927.
Mrs. Mae E. Shade, chairman Of the
Good Cheer Committee, will enter
tain the members OF her committee
at her home, 1880 Quincy street. next
Thursday.
Chapter, announces Q meeting tomor-
row at 7:30 pm. The degrees will be
conferred. The initiatory music will
be by the soloist, Helen Steiner, with
Sylvia Kaplowitz as organist.
The meeting of Naomi Chapter
scheduled for Wednesday has been
called OF. A meeting will be held
September as and will be known as
endowment night.
Cathedral Chapter Is participating
today in its annual picnic at the
Summer home Of Mrs. Frances Chalk
Scheeler, Arnold, Nd.
The Auxiliary Home Board met
Thursday with Mrs. Mary Klein, as
sisted by Mrs. Jennie weissbrod.
The chapter will meet Wednesday.
when children's night and homecom-
| ing will be observed. A program will
be presented by the children.
Naomi Chapter Of Bethesda will
meet at the Masonic Temple in Be-
thesda, Nd, Wednesday. Mrs. Jack
| Erwin, ST., will be initiated.
A kitchen shower in honor Of Miss
Betty Moore was given by the chapter
at the home Of Mrs. Ford Young last
Wednesday afternoon.
Warren @. Harding will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. at New Masonic Temple
Good VIII Chapter will meet next
Friday evening.
Birmingham Chapter Of Maryland
met at the Methodist Church hall at
Branchvilie, Nd, Tuesday night. Miss
Adah Hahn received the degrees.
Among the distinguished guests
were William A. Duvall, most worthy
grand patron Of the General Grand
Chapter, and Mary Randall. associate
grand matron Of the Grand Chapter
of Maryland.
The Past Matrons' and Patrons As
sociation met at the home Of Past
Matron Mrs. Clara Heal August a.
The chapter will have charter mem
bers' night September II.
William F. Hunt Chapter will meet
September IL at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
CHEST GOVERNORS
MEET TOMORROW
Executive Committee to
Discuss Plans for Drive
in November.

The first meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the Publicity Commit
tee OF the Community Chest will be
held tomorrow at 1890 o'clock at
Schneider's Restaurant. 427 Eleventh.
street. Plans for the Chest campaign
to be held In November will be dis
cussed. according to Joseph D. (Radio
joel Kaufman, chairman Of the COM
mittee.
Juanita X. Nye Council House.
Tournaments figure largely in the
closing activities Of the Summer sea-
son. Another mosaic tournament Is
to be held soon. A pool tournament
is now in progress.
A group OF 36 girls were given q
picnic and outing at Rock Greek Park
last week and trip to Mount Vernon
is being arranged.
Children's Country Home.
The cubicle operation wards have
been completely remodeled and the
home now has six isolation wards
for children with Contagious diseases.
A new play room has been built.
Christ Child Settlement. -at'
The outdoor Summer program OF
the Merrick Boys Club is about COM
pleted and the boys are making
earnest preparations for an elaborate
program Of Winter sports.
Georgetown Children's House.
The staff is getting this institution
in readiness for the opening Of school
October l.
Neighborhood House.
Mrs. Cozette Marvick OF Cleveland,
Ohio, has been engaged as music
teacher. She will take over the entire
music department.
st. Joseph's Home and School.
The class rooms are being prepared
for the opening Of the school tomor
row.
st. Roses Technical School.
The girls attended q picnic at the
country home Of st. AIMS Infant
Asylum at Berwyn. Md, last week.
The class rooms have been reno
waited and are in readiness for the
opening Of school tomorrow, which
will be started with the mass Of the
Holy Ghost by one Of the Dominican
fathers in the absence of Msgr. Hy-
land.
Mrs. Sara e. Gray entertained the
staff and volunteer workers at q party
last week.
Members Of the Ebenezer Athletic
Club had an automobile ride and lawn
party under the direction OF Hiram
Jones.
Florence Crittenton Home.
Miss Mary Sue Tynes, director OF
the girls activities and ONCE assist
ant to Miss Jean s. Cole. superintend-
| ent, has resigned to resume her col
lege work at Scarrett College, Nash
vile, Tenn. The girls gave her fare
we'll banquet at the home. She was
also the guest of honor at a party
given by Mrs. A. H. Coster at her
home, 342l Thirty fourth street, last
/ Sunday.
A meeting Of the Board Of Mana
gers will be held Friday. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Thomas 4. Robertson, will
preside.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A..
Camp Clarissa Scott had one OF the
best seasons in its history, according
to the girls who attended this year
Sara Mcgowan was director.
Friendship House.
Oficers will be elected by the Moth
ers' Club at a meeting next Wednes-
| day at Hains Point. Refreshments will
be served.
The Girls and Boys Clubs have
been taking advantage of swimming
lessons at the pool of the e street
branch Of the Y. w. C. A. The girls
90 on Friday from to 5. under the
direction Of Miss Alley Bowers, and
the boys swim on Thursday and Sat-
urday from to S, under the direc-
ton Of Leman Hutchins.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
JR. o. U. A. M.

Star Spangled Banner Council met,
with Councillor w. d. McBee presiding.
The council will hold q past
councillors night September 20.
Councillor Walter Hayden presided
over Edward J. Ross Council. A birth
day party was held for ali members
whose birthdays are In August. Past
State Councillor Saunders, who cele-
brated his S1st birthday anniversary
August "a, recounted his early expert
ences In the order. Past State Coun-
cilor Thomas +. Jones delivered the
principal address.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Studio Guests at Peak.

DESPITE rain and cold, the Labor
- day weekend shattered all guest
tour records at the N. B. c. studios
in Radio City. In the two days, Satur-
day and Sunday, 1926 persons paid
40 cents each to visit the studios, COM
pared with 6,1s0 on the same days last
year.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Pythian Sisters.

August Rathbone Temple met Fri
day with Most Excellent Chief Mrs.
Lillian Kraemer presiding. A report
on the mile Of pennies" was re-
ceived from Mrs. Ella Thornton and
her associates. Mrs. Freda Slime and
Arthur Newcomh.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Takes Two Fast Rides.

MOBERLY. Mo. [R1.-Earl Marietta,
a fireman, took a couple of fast rides,
but neither was on fire truck.
The first was down the fire house
pole. He Travelled so fast he frac-
tured heel In landing
The second was to the hospital.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
THE EVENING WASHINGTON, c., MONDAY APRIL l. 1885,

as was that Of the mechanization Of
Western Europe and Japan. Before,
the Russian peasant was devoid Of pa
triotism. Moreover, the Russian
peasant was inclined to Incidence,
through the very habits of life of the
nation.
The Soviet leaders, Hindus said, had
little idea of the direction in which
they were going when they started
and have followed the path of oppor-
tunism. This accounts for some Of
their apparently broken promises.
Their greatest obstacle, he pointed out,
was when they tried to communize the
farms, resulting in one fthe greatest
famines, when the angry peasants
slaughtered their live stock as re-
sistance move. Many were executed.
With the free press and free discus
sion prohibited there was no oppor-
tunity for political pressure to be
placed on the government to go more
slowly. Otherwise, he believes, the
tragedy might have been averted.
But, Hindus pointed out, the ruth
lessness with which the program was
Evening star., 1935-04-01

tee has decided not to press for spe.
cific approval Of q s4o5 900 900 Army
modernization program.
This program, submitted to the com.
mittee several weeks ago by Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, chief of staff, FIRST
was considered as a rider to the work.
relief bill. Subsequent amendment Of
the bill, providing that none Of the
funds should be used for munitions
or military equipment, forestalled this
move.
Representative Hill, Democrat, Of
Alabama, chairman of a subcommit-
tee which has been considering the
Macarthur plan, has pointed out that
as much as s132 900 900 may be allo-
Gated from the work-relief fund for
modernization Of Army posts and Ma
tional Guard camps, while another
$75,000.000 might properly be ear
marked for construction OF a series Of
air bases. Such operations would not
conflict with the work-relief bill
amendment, he said.
Evening star., 1935-04-01

pushed through resulted in one of the
greatest advances Russia has made.
They started with some of the most
primitive individuals farming on earth,
in which famines of some sort were
almost inevitable every few years.
They are emerging with modernized
collective farms and, at least in the
more advanced areas, there would be
bitter opposition to any return to the
old system.
With its program we'll under way,
Hindus said, the rigor Of the Soviet
government Is being relaxed in many
directions-notably in entertainment
and education. Especially in the
latter, individual study and thought
now is being encouraged.
Hindus was questioned by friendly
panel, compared with those which
have been on hand at most Of the
Town Hall sessions. This panel con-
sisted Of Rev Edmund A. Walsh Of
Georgetown University; DR.. Stephen
Duggan, director of the Institute Of
International Education; ex-senator
Smith w. Brookhart of Iowa and
Evening star., 1935-04-01
to the unfamiliar problem of pro-
ducing something.

to the unfamiliar problem of pro-
ducing something.
As a result, he pointed out, there
has been good deal of probing in
the dark and some expensive failures,
which now are becoming successful
The government brought In American,
German and English engineers. It
purchased the best factory machin-
cry. It set up large industrial cities.
The people were very largely unfa-
miliar with machinery. Much of
the earlier production was pure waste.
There is reason to believe, he said,
that this experimental period is over
and many Of the factories now are as
efficient as any In the world. He de-
MED that the Russian Is inherently
non-mechanical. Russians in Amer
lea, he said, have proved excellent
mechanics and they are mastering the
intricacies of machines in their own
land
The mechaniZation Of Russia,
Hirdus said, had resulted in the de-
velopment of the spirit of nallonalism.
The result has been much the same
Evening star., 1935-04-01

nomic advance of Russia over czarist
days, but admitted the great draw
back was the almost complete lack
of individual liberty. But, he insist
ed, Russia has been in a continuous
state of war since 1917. First was the
revolution itself, and then the civil
war, which has continued practically
up to the present. Any nation in a
state of war, he said, is ruthless in
crushing the rights of the individual.
The Russian situation, Hindus said,
has both a destructive and a con-
structive side, and the reason for the
conflicting reports is that observers
have emphasized one aspect or the
other. according to the tone of the
picture they wished to paint. The
philosophy of socialism, Hindus said,
is concerned primarily with the dis
tribution Of goods, and not with their
production. When the extreme So
cialists found themselves IN power in
Russia, they discovered that the So
cialist distribution system they had
set up had very little to distribute,
and they had to turn their attention
Evening star., 1935-04-01
JEWISH CITY FESTIVE

Thousands in Tel Aviv for World
Athletic Games.
HAIFA, Palestine, April 1 (Palcor
Agency).-The largest number of
passengers ever brought on one boat
into Palestine was discharged here
yesterday from the Italian liner
Roma, which carried 1850 persons.
Most Of them arrived to attend the
Second Triennial Maccabiad, world
Jewish athletic games. which open at
Tel Aviv tomorrow.
The all-Jewish city Of Tel Aviv as
sumed gala attire with flags on dis
play everywhere and thousands OF
visitors inspecting the stadium.
Evening star., 1935-04-01
DEMOCRACY SEEN
AS SOV|ET'S GOAL
Town Hall Speaker Says
System to Be Based on
ColIectiviSm.

An eventual democratic Russia
on a collectivist basis was predicted
before the Town Hall of Washington
last night by Maurice Hindus, noted
author on Russian affairs.
Hindus stressed, as matters of per-
eonal observation, the enormous eco
Evening star., 1935-04-01
WORK BILL FUND
SOUGHT FOR ARMY
House Military Group De.
cides Not to Press for
Macarthur Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hopeful that President Roosevelt
will direct the use of part of the
$4,8S0, ,000, 900 omnibus appropriations
bill for Army and national defense
projects, the House Military Commit
Evening star., 1935-04-01

Walter N. Polakov, consulting engi-
neer Of the F. e. r. A. Only Father
Walsh and DR.. Duggan questioned the
speaker critically but quite mildly.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16
1 lQ;{KX|z,
D 'DOUL WILL
LEAD SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. U.P)--
Frank Uefty) ODoul, New York
Giants outfielder, today agreed to
manage the San Francisco Seals of
the Pacific Coast legue on three
year oral contract.
ODoul accepted the club terms
after Charles Graham, president of
the Seals, agreed to pay the Giants
the $4,000 they had been demand
ing for the players release.
One of baseball's hardest hitters,
ODoul will be playing manager.
He will cover left field.
In joining the Seals, O'Doul re-
turns to the team with which he
started his baseball career II years
ago. He is San Francisco native.
During his major league career he
played with the two New York
teams and with the Philadelphia
Nationals among other clubs.
He succeeds Jimmy Cavaney as
pilot of the Seals. Caveney held the
job for two seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-02-16

Daytonians wade out to their fifth
vertebrae and plead for the tides
to follow them home for dinner. Two
nights ago, so workmen on the beach
dug bitches in the hope of Turing
high tide (no one pays any at
tention to low tide, it being a social
outcast) into new and smoother
paths.
The deadly coquina or red peri
winkle just about has the citizens
licked. 1t is shiftier than Make Ro-
senbloom, strikes faster than Nc
Larnin's right, and can come and go
faster than Jack Kearns. Which
means 1t is quite comer-and -goer.
All it leaves on the beach is a red,
brickish dust which can skid a car
right on out to sea. The coquina has
to die to do this, which makes 1t
most immune to sharp rebukes.
The citizens still were trying to
lick nature today, but the last time
wet my finger and stuck it out the
window, the wind was coming from
the southwest, the tide was low, the
moon was taking its time, the CO.
quinas were dying all over the joint,