davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

ing MIR. and Mrs. C. Maury Powell
for this week.
Miss Connie Edmondson, of
Plymouth, is visiting Miss Kathe
rine Hanson at her cottage at
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Walker and
daughter, Peggy, have returned to
their home in Copper Hill, Tenn,
after a visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Thorpe.
Mrs. F. 1. Holloway, of Svn-
set Park, who has been quite i'll
for the past two weeks is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Louis j. Poisson, Clark
Poisson, Mrs. W. o. S. Sutherland
and Miss Dorothy Sutherland left
today for Kanuga conference. Miss
G e t h y n Poisson accompanied
them and will visit Miss Agnes
Morton in Linville.
Mrs. David Nolan, of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest of Mrs. T.
E. Cox at her home on Creecy ave-
nue..
Miss Margaret Dorsey Woods, Of
Charlotte, is spending several days
at with Miss Alice Jones at her cot.
tage at Mrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. LoWrimore
and son, JOHNNY, have returned to
their home in Brooklyn, N. Y, after
a visit with Mrs. Lowrimore's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Meyland
on Perry Avenue. They were &C.
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l.. Meyland, who will spend
some time with them and attend
the Worlds Fair.
Friends of D. Lenox Gore. OF
Whiteville, will regret to learn that
he is i'll in the Columbus county
hospital, following a heart attack
which occurred on last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas C. Tabb, of
Richmond, Va, are spending the
weekend with Mr.. Tabb's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Tabb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Kenan,
of Atlanta, Ga, are spending a week
with Mr.. Kenan's mother, Mrs.
James G. Kenan at her home on
South Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Tyler and
children, Betty Jane and Jimmy,
of Greensboro, and Mr.. and Mrs.
R. N. Greathead, and two sons, Bob
by and Jimmy, of Richmond, Va,
are occupying the Maffitt cottage,
108 IL A South Lumina avenue at
Wrightsville Beach for this month.
Friends of Robert Fl. GRAY will
be glad to learn he is recovering
following an appendectomy at the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
CAS- TOT

CAS lOF CdAhAClERS
PEACE WARREN-a 6-year-old
traveller en- route from Boston to
Los Angeles.
WAYNE DENNIS-agreed to de.
liver Peace safely-a larger order
than he expected.
RHODA LOWELL-Wayne's fan.
Gee, thinks Peace a nuisance. She
doesn't like crossing the country
to get married, either.
CAROLE LOVE-a movie star.
DARBY and JOAN-Peace's pet
turtles.
YESTERDAY: CaroIe explains
how Ogden tried to hide the stolen
$500 in Peace's cornpopper, but the
child got it away from him. After
Carole finds the money she is
afraid Ogden will return. They
catch the train and Denny sees
publicity for Carole in the adven-
ture.
CHAPTER XII
Never in all their lives would
they forget the reception the pas
sengers gave them. Conquering he
roes, all three, according to a cou-
pie of newspapermen who had
boarded the train.
Rhoda threw her arms around
Denny's neck and kissed him be-
fore everybody. It was, he realized
with mixed feelings, the warmest
kiss she'd ever bestowed upon him.
"Oh, darling-you've found her!
I've been nearly crazy" She even
kissed Peace.
Mrs. Kings beady eyes stared
at the money in the cornpopper.
When the gold cigaret case came
into view she cried, Something
told me that man was a villain.
I'm intuitive, that way. If only
I'd trust my intuitions, I'd never
have listened to his oily PROPOSE
ton" She nearly smotl1ered Peace
with her gratitude. Your Auntie
King will buy you a whole aqua
rum, so she will"
"Oh, boy! Has this story got
everything!" one reporter shouted,
firing question after question at
Denny and Carole. How do you
spell Wayne?"
Cant you see Miss Love is ex-
hausted?" Denny insisted. Were
all starved. Wait until she has had
a sandwich" He led the way to the
dining car, and, apparently, the en-
tire passenger list followed.
Mrs. King tucked a $40 bill into
Peace's hand. Get your Uncle
Denny to buy a nice little turtle
tank with this, dar." She beamed
when a camera clicked in her di-
rection, and held up the cornpopper
full of greenbacks.
Rhoda cut up Peace's chicken
for her, and ever ordered a lettuce
leaf for the turtles.
II like you now, Aunt Rhoda,"
Peace said between bites. You
wouldn't throw Darby and Joan off
the train any more, would your"
"You better believe I wouldn't.
honey" Rhoda's laughter was a
shade lower than hysteria. when
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

LeqIess British Pilot
Shoots Down Nazi Plane

LONDON, July 13.-R-A legless
pilot of the Royal Air Force was
credited by the air ministry tonight
with shooting down a German Dor
nier from his hurricane fighter at
sea.
He was a member of the r. A. F.
before the war and lost his leg in
a plane crash.
With artificial legs he was able
to resume such sports as tennis
and squash and, when war came,
he argued his way back into the
r. A. F.
The pilots name was withheld
Although a Briton, he is the leader
of a Canadian squadron.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Brush Fires Blacken
San Diego County

SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 13.-CP)
Brush fires still ragged uncontrolled
on two main fonts in San Diego
county today after blackening ap-
proximately 1000 acres.
The little town of Campo in the
southeastern part of the county,
menaced last night, apparently was
no longer in the path of the flames.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Defense Council Formed
At Chicago University

CHICAGO, July 13.-P-The Uni
versity of Chicago today announced
formation of a council on national
defense to lay the groundwork for
quick and the most effective re-
spouse for any demands for coop.
Grafton by the government.
Besides initiating preparation for
cooperation in national defense
measures, the council will serve as
a clearing house for all calls by
the government on material and
human facilities of the university.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Street Sale Fee Ruled
Out By N. J.. Tribunal

TRENTON, N. j., July 13.-B-
The New Jersey supreme court
ruled today an Atlantic City ordi-
nance requiring a 25-cent fee of
persons selling newspapers and peri
odicals on the public streets "vio-
lates the constitutional provisions
regarding free speech and free
press"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
PRISON PLUG

RALEIGH, July 13.-P-Smok-
ing and chewing tobacco for in
mates will be ~processed at State
prison ~henceforth. Yesterday for the
new plant the purchasing depart
ment bought $301.S8 worth of to-
bacco flavoring and $3,613.SS worth
of leaf tobacco.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Norwegian Novelist
Plans To Enter U.S.,

STOCKHOLM, July 13.-CP-The
Scandinavian wireless announced to-
day that Sigrid Undset, the novel
list, who fled Norway after the Ger
man invasion, would leave Stock
holm Saturday for the United States
to take up residence. One of her
three sons fell in the fighting in
Norway,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14
Church Mission Meet
Arranged August Gil

MONTREAT, July 13.-LP-A
conference will be held here August
s-11 designed to reorganize the lay
mems missionary movement of the
Southern Presbyterian church.
About 1000 delegates are expected
to attend. Speakers will include
prominent churchmen and leaders in
the missionary movement.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-14

Mrs. Helen Sykes and children, OF
Sea Brook, Nd, are expected to ar
rive here tonight to visit her grand
parents, Mr.. and w. L. Wheeler at
Myrtle Grove Sound.
y + 4
Friends of Eugene Hunter will be
glad to learn that he is getting
along nicely following an illness at
his home on Kenwood avenue.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10
RALLY OF THE YOUNG
PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP

The Young Peoples Christian Eel
lowship of Salisbury, Nd, an inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL Christian young peo-
pies group are sponsoring young
peoples rally on Saturday, May IL.
The Rally will take place at Grace
Methodist Church on Barclay and
Church Streets in Salisbury, Md.
There will be an afternoon meeting at
800, and an evening meeting at 7:30.
There will also be dinner served at
$3.50 for 25 cents.
Evangelist Bronwen D. Clifford of
Philadelphia, Pa, who held a three
week series of meetings here in March
will be the speaker at both afternoon
and evening meetings. He is young
man with a real testimony. Mr..
Howard Sartell, a theological student
at Faith Summary, in Wilmington,
: DEL, will be the song leader and spec
ial soloist. There will be other musi-
cal numbers: a girls chorus, vocal
quets and, the fine piano accompani-
ment of Rev. Elwood Eckhart, of
Hebron, Md, and Lincoln Nelson, of
Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT, POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND

badly sprained foot and ankle FAST
week, when heavy pole fell upon his
knee, throwing him to the ground.
Mr.. Sturgis was at work on rural
identification construction work at
Ocean City when the accident took
place. Falling to the ground beneath
the weight of the pole, which broke
from it's cable, Mr.. Sturgis' foot was
twisted, resulting in the sprain. He
is unable to walk on the injured men,
Der without the aid of clutches.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10
Snow Hill News
Continued from page 81

Continued from page 81
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott and Mrs.
Louise Adkins of Newark, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Truitt on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henderson and
son, of Wilmington, visited Mrs. John
Henderson, last week.
Mr.. William E. Holland, "a years
of age, of near Snow Hill, died in
Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury
on Saturday, after several weeks ill
ness. He was the son of the late
Yhos. Holland and wife of near Snow
Hill. The deceased is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Mary Mills be-
fore her marriage and two brothers,
Mr.. George Holland of Snow Hill,
Mr.. Glenwood Holland of New York
and three sisters, Mrs. George Riggin
of Crisfield, Mrs. Mollie Brown of
Wilmington and Mrs. Winfield Ash
burgh, of North East, Md. Funeral
services conducted by Rev. Eben Rus
sell of Salisbury, at the Funeral
Home in Snow Hill on Monday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock, interment in
Bates Memorial Methodist cemetery
in Snow Hill.
Mrs. Leland B. Richardson is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Evans in
Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dennis, of
Newark, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nelson, Sr., on Sunday.
Mrs. Turner Davis of Box Iron,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert N.
Stagg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson and Miss
Edna Hales spent Sunday in Whining
ton.
Miss Virginia Johnson, of Washing
ton, is spending two weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Sidney johnson.
Mr.. Cleveland Jones, of Rising Sun,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10

paying for music already ordered for
the Glee Club and Band.
BASEBALL
Ocean City VS. Snow Hill
The Snow Hill boys were host to
the Ocean City nine on Tuesday, April
%. A five run rally in the first
inning, due to an infield error and six
free tickets to visit LIST, clinched the
game for Ocean City. The final score
was 1874 in favor of the visitors.
Mounts. catch of wide infield peg
was the overshadowing play of the
game-as an error at this time would
easily become responsible for four
runs. Chopper was launched for
some twelve hits-as his attempt at
fulfilling the duty was accompanied
by an off day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10
GOLD STAR MOTHERS
HONORED AT LUNCHEON

Eastern Shore district, American
Legion Auxiliary, were hostess of
Cecil Post unit, Thursday afternoon
of last week at a luncheon at the How
ard Hotel. More than 80 women
were present. Mrs. James Rooney,
President of the unit presided. The
principal speakers were: Mrs. Helen
Banford, Baltimore, and Mr.. Henry H.
Balch, Easton. Mrs. Curtis Jones
presented Gold Star Mothers, Mrs.
Bessie Creswell, Principle; Mrs. Reu-
ben Hevlow, Chesapeake City; Mrs.
Flora Kelly, Providence and Mrs.
Price, Centreville, with gifts and cor
sages. In addition to the visiting
units the State president and her
staff were also present.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10
ANNUAL HORSE
SHOW ARRANGED
FOR WICOMICO

The seventh Annual Horse-Show,
arranged by committee of the Wi
comico Hunt Club, is scheduled for
Decoration Day at the grounds of the
Hunt Club two miles south of Sails
bury. The proceeds will be used for
the Charity Fund of the local Lions
Club.
Beginning at 10 A. M. classes will
be judged at morning and afternoon
sessions with, luncheon served on the
grounds by members of the Lions
Club.
Among the classes scheduled are:
Open and Local Road Hacks, Saddle
Ponies and Pony Jumping, Qualified
and Green Hunters, Three-Gaited Sad
die Horses, Family Class, Touchdown
and Out, Paired of Jumpers, Open
Jumpers, Ladies Hunters, Children's
Saddle Horses, "Good Hands" Class
and Working Hunters. The Presenta-
ton of the Wheaton Memorial
Trophy awarded to tht owner of
the horse scoring the greatest num-
Der of points throughout the show
will climax the afternoons sport.
Hugh ]. Vander-Bogart is Secretary
and General Chairman of the Show.
Judges selected are: Mrs. Maury
Fontaine Thraves of Virginia and Mr..
Humphrey Finney of Towson.
A limited number of ringside park
ing spaces are available by applica-
ton to the Secretary.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10
LITTLE PUP

Such a lively pup is he,
Full of mischief as can be-
With a funny, fuzzy face;
Romping madly round the place.
Tracking up the kitchen floor;
Scratching marks upon the door;
Dragging things across the room;
Chewing up a brand new broom!
Does no earthly good to scold,
He just stands there-saucy-bold;
Head held sidewise, starry eyed
Couldn't whip him if I tried!
His name? Can't find one that fits
Maybe Buster, Jiggs or Fritz
Looks like, till he's most grown up
I'll just call him "Little Pup"
Alma Gertrude Hurley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10
BAND AND GLEE CLUB TO GIVE
REVUE MAY 10

The Snow Hill High School Band
will make it's initial appearance on
Monday night, May Is, at eight
o'clock in the High School auditorium.
The band has been organized only this
year, and although in its infancy, it
shows progress.
The Glee Club will sing numbers
including folk songs and semi-classi-
cal compositions.
In addition to the above, an instru-
mental group composed of strings
will play several numbers.
The admission for adults is 25c;
for children, 15c. The proceeds will
be used in purchasing new music and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10
Poetry Corner
GRATITUDE

GRATITUDE
We thank Thee God
For the beauties of Spring,
For flowers that bloom
And birds to sing.
For billowy clouds
That go drifting by,
And bright stars at night
To shine in the sky.
For green leaves that are peeping
Out on the trees,
And butter cups nodding
Their heads, in the breeze.
For soft grass growing
Beside the road
And sweet violets smiling
To tighten our load.
For beautiful sunshine
To make glad our days,
For all of these things
God, we give Thee praise.
But one gift Thou gavest,
More precious than others,
So most Of all, God,
Thanks, for Dad and Mother.
Emma Lee Adams
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10

Infants woolens-shirts, sweaters
and socks, are washed so often that
they are best dried on forms to pre-
vent shrinkage.
When buying berries one should be
sure that they be at the proper ripe
ness. When under-ripe, they are
sour, and, when over-ripe, they are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10

A heritage for soul and mind,
Each man of all the men I've known
Collected things they liked to own.
EsSie L. Mariner
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10
EMPLOYEE PUBLIC SER
VICE INJURED BY POLE

Kerbin Sturgis, of Snow Hill, cleo
trician employed by the Eastern
Shore Service Company, suffered
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10

We have one of the finest equipped
plants on the Shore for turning Oa'
high class printing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-05-10
COLLECTORS

A boy collects such precious things,
Pen-knives, marbles, balls and strings,
Some aid crippled bird or frog,
Another prizes most-his dog.
While yet another gathers seeds
From every Towering hedge and
weeds,
Each boy of all the boys I've known
Collected things they liked to own.
A man collects such precious things,
Bank books, deeds, and diamond rings,
Some love the soil and all their crops,
While others hoard their stocks, and
( shops.
Some read the word of GOD and find
Md, spent the first of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Burbage.
Mr.. John Paroutka, of fredericksburg
spent Monday here.
Mr.. Dennard johnson, of Washing
ton, spent the weekend here with
relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
RHODES JUNIOR
BAND TO PLAY
Will Entertain For
Kiwanians Tues
day Noon

The nationally-famed Rhod es
Junior concert hand will be heard
b. members Of the kiwanis club
st its luncheon Tuesday noon. An
outstanding group Of so young
musicians under the leadership OF
Louis G. Wersen. supervisor Of
music for the Tacoma public
schools. the band Is now In its
sixth consecutive year, and Is well
known from coast to coast. hav-
ing played over both the Columbia
and Mutual networks. on Dec. so.
in a broadcast sponsors by
Rhodes. The band was heard over
an international network Of l26
American and 90 Canadian sta
tons, the largest broadcast TO
originate In the Northwest.
Wersen. who has guided the des-
TIMES Of the group ever since its
beginning, has been honored by
being chosen to conduct the Ma
tional Junior high school concert
band at the annual national con-
ference of music educators at Los
Angeles March 80 to April 5.
Forty young musicians from the
Tacoma public schools have been
chosen TO 60 to Los Angeles for
the conference. where they will
play in the national school orches-
tIas, and will distribute thousands
Of daffodils to advertise Tacoma's
daffodil festival and the opening
Of the Narrows bridge.
Kiwanians Tuesday will hear
talk on the proposed industrial
district to be administered by the
Port of Tacoma. The speaker
will be S. J. Maxwell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

boats rating less than 30 by r. o.
r. c. rules (which is approximate
ly a 30-foot boat, or less.)
Unhampered by the potential
exclusiveness of formal yacht
clubs, this decidedly informal
group is founded upon the demo-
cratic principle that cruising and
racing under sail is the best this
life has to offer.
They've joined together - the
shippers Of these modest little
boats-with the avowed purpose
Of abolishing fuss, feathers, form
alities, paid crew-members. red
tape, ostentatious yachts.
They maintain n strict in
formality in all things-and do
they have fun In the process.
The Little Ship club is Yachts
men Tom, Dick and Harry's com-
mon point of interest. They have
a swell time in the course of their
sailing, Dragging and maintaining
hearty welcome for all similarly
inclined souls.
More Informal Gossip
The Commute interval between
the election and the eats at the
Saturday meeting was filled in by
an orator of dubious merit who
sounded off with disconcerting
aimlessness. II is to his credit,
however, that he begged off twice
during the windy discourse. but
each time was urged to continue
by his yictimized audience.
Among the few remaining
topics which we failed to touch
upon at that session, the fol-
lowing are worthy Of some
note:
The little motorvessel Roamer
departed Sunday afternoon for
another trip to Southeastern
Alaska with a full cargo OF beer
and wine. She makes a round
trip out of Tacoma about every
three weeks, but stayed in longer
this time to get remodelled bow
and foredeck at the Marlinolich
yard, and to allow Capt. Jake fun
recovery from the illness he SUI
fered on the way down this last
trip.
Gilbert Clinton's brand new 30
foot cruiser Leilani gets our nom
nation as tops for the type. Built
by Mojesn-Ericson, she's now
moored at T. Y. C. and drawing
many a covetous glance.
Being familiar with the much
ballyhooed Fishermen's Wharf Of
San Francisco, we protest in In
dignstion that the fishermen's
moorage at the Portacoma term
mails Just for instance) by com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
v. v. CHAPPELL
DIES IN SOUTH

Death claimed Walter W. Chap
pell. former president Of chappell
a Grimes, Inc. e46 Pacific ave-.
Saturday in Los Angeles. Cal. His
death was a result OF long III
ness which six months ago
prompted him to move south in
final effort 10 recuperatc his
health. The trip was made In
the company of his wife. Mrs.
Ethel ChappeIl, his only survivor.
Chappell was born in stockton,
Cal. but went 10 San Francisco
at the age of Is TO open 4 tobacco
business. Following the earth
quake which destroyed his hold
ings. chappell came 10 Tacoma.
He didn't remain here at that
time, but the town had made its
impression. He returned TO Ia
coma IA years ago, after resign
ing his position as assistant 10
the vice president OF the p. Lorii-
lard Tobacco Co, and together
with his wife's brother-in-law.
Benjamin F. Grimes, opened the
present business.
Chappell was member OF the
Kiwanis and the Young Mems
Business clubs, the Downtown
association, the Shrine and Scot
fish Rite bodies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Cook and Hellyer
Speak On MOnday

A naturalized Englishman. who
favors isolationism for the United
States. and n native American who
champions "A United States of the
World" will be the lecturers in
the second of the World of To-
morrow series Monday evening at
the Talmud Torah synagogue.
South 4th and l SITS.
DIR Thomas |. Cook am George
Hellyer will be the speakers. Pre-
liminary greetings will be ex-
pressed by Judge F.. NJ. Card.
The conservatory mixed quartet
will be presented through the
courtesy Of John Paul Bennett Of
the College Of Puget Sound with
John Carter, Annabelle Lemm,
Emerson Elder and Betty Warner,
accompanied by Walter Hopkins
at the piano. Rabbi y. I. TRIGGER
will preside. The program will
open at s:l5 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

parison deserve thrice the pub
licity. A good restaurant in the
neighborhood would do wonders.
both TO attract sightseers and to
feed the crowd of regulars there
abouts.
A deep-water sailorman, apply
ing for his citizenship papers, was
asked by the judge. What Is the
constitution Of the United States ?"
His answer was classic: Coffee
and overtimer'
Note to the police department:
You might put a stop to the build
ing of bonfires under the wooden
ramp at the west end of the 18th
street bridge. Appears ungood to
us.
JUNIOR, 72-foot diesel cruiser,
well-known hereabouts, Is under
going bit Of ownership Juggling.
George Heagerty Is selling out to
Gus Kiesel-or vice versa.
In case anyone ever wonders
howcome we're always keeping
tabs on such unpretentious craft
as numbered motorboats - which
includes outboards, the average
small cruiser; in short, boats not
large enough to warrant registry
we'll remind you there are 275.-
900 of them in u. S. waters, OF
which there are more than 10000
on the Pacific coast. There are
5000 on Puget Sound and adjacent
waters. Youse guys are important
in this maritime world
We wonder how the motorship-
ex-schooner BEULAH. her sails,
her cargo OF INT and her prize
package crew is getting along?
Telling Of the really interesting
details Is jailbait. Too bad.
And we hereby remind one
and all that next 10 the bite Of
a lion, the most dangerous
thing In the world Is the
blight Of line.