davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Coothoneer Shortage
Puts Crimp in Act

BY the Associated Press
HELENA, Mont.-The metal coat
hanger shortage is running Pvt.
Henry Buske's act.
The Gilmore City, Iowa, soldier is
a favorite entertainer at nearby
Fort Madison, performing a one
man duet with harmonica and man.
dolin. A bent coathanger is part
OF the act, holding the harmonica
in his mouth.
Now, with Helena cleaning estab-
llshments using cardboard hangers
Pvt. Buske finds he'll have to devise
substitute or hire an assistant.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
California Has Steaks,
But Denied Charcoal

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO.-Californians
who like steaks charcoal broiled-
and who can find steaks-probabl blv
can't find the charcoal.
The War Production Board sharply
curtailed the supply for restaurants.
outdoor cooking ana civilian heating,
explaining it must be conserved for
essential and industrial use.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Record for Last - Hours
tFrom noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest -, 5,l5 pm Year ago 46,
Lowest ~, go m. Year ago. 36.
Record Temperature This Year
Highest, IS, on March 10
Lowest g. on February Is
Humidity for Last - Hours
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todarD
HiRest. ~ per cent. at 30 am
Lowest. = Der cent. At 80 o m
River Rerert
.. Fotomae and Shenandoah muddr a.
Herpers Ferry. Potomac clear AZ Gres,
Fails.
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Make a raid on your pocketbook,
so that We can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bonds or stamps
now.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Weather Report

y Ute weather
District Of FRIDAY
Virginia and Maryland Somewhat
for Lato4 Hours
Evening star., 1943-03-25
LOST

WRIST WATCH lady's Hamilton yellow
sold. Reward. Notify Miss NJ E
Rodgers, 1915 N ST. NV. 27'
WRIST WhTCH-Lady S; lost al Army
Navy Country Club, Wednesday evening
Reward. Woodley 1928
WRIST WATCH. ladys Gruen, case en-
sraved Frances: several weeks aeo: re-
ward. MA. 2o6O. Hall 35.
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Seoedetic Survey)
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Acid indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
douhlA xour unonax kack

Whsn ereess stomach acid causes painful ssSses1.
~ ga. sour sto0sch and heartburn doctors usuaf1
prescribe the fastest acting medicines know, feR
eymptomstc reief-medicines like hcsa In Bell -sne
Tablets No laxative. Bell-sns orines comfort In .
yfny or double your money back rstarn & eseo10
TO Us. Csc at ell drugetsA
Evening star., 1943-03-25
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in thu
CAPITAL tcurrent month TO datel:
Evening star., 1943-03-25

Few Single Men.
He said that figures showed few
single men are among tax borrowers
most of them being in military
service if they are under 38. He
continued, TT is the family head,
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Morris>Y Young.
Engagement
Announced

The engagement of Miss Miriam
Patricia Morris to Pvt. Kenneth
Todd Young, jr.. son of Mrs. Hunt
Young of Cambridge, Mass, and Mr..
Young of Boston, is announced to-
day by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maurice Morris. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Morris was graduated from
Miss Halls School and from Vassar
College with the class of 1941. She
made her debut in Washington and
Baltimore in the autumn of 1888 and
in December of that year was pre-
sented at the Bachelors Cotillion
in Baltimore. She is a member of
the Junior League of Washington.
Miss Morris is granddaughter of
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard of Wide
hall at Chestertown, Md, and the
late Mr.. Hubbard, who with his FAM
lily spent many winters in Washing
ton. Mr.. Morris is the retiring presi-
dent OF the American Bar Associa-
tion and was United States delegate
to the recent conference of the
Inter- American Bar Association in
Rio de Janiero.
Pvt. Young is grandson of Mrs.
Stephen Bonsal Hunt of Cambridge.
He was graduated from Middlesex
School in 1899 and from Harvard
University, where he was member
of the D. U. Club. He attended Ling
nan University in Canton, China,
and the Sorbonne in Paris, and re-
ceived his M. A. degree from Har-
ward University last year. Pvt.
Young is on duty with the Army
Air Forces at Wright Field, Dayton.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
'High-Class Poultry
Prices Cut by 0pA

~ the Associsted Press.
Tho fanciest sorts OF fried for
roasted or boiled chicken win be .
little cheaper next month.
The Once OF Price Administers
tion announced yesterday that
drawn poultry. which is just about
ready to 60 into the pan when ths
butcher sells 1t, will be reduced cent
= pound to professors beginning oc-
tober IL. The slightly less expensive
dressed poultry thead and feet on)
goes up 8 cent.
The OPA ordered 4 AZ -cent re-
duction In the ceiling price OF
"quick-frozen eviscerated" poultry.
the regular packaged type sold by
frozen food dealers. The poultry
charges are passed on to consumers
by the fixed markup provision
OF the retail grocery regulations.
Kosher poultry prices remain un-
changed.
Hard-scalded poultry which for
merly sold at grade A prices is
brought down " cent q pound
through requirement that all such
poultry other than ducks and geese
be classed as grade B and grade c.
Poultry which has been subjected to
water hotter than 1875 degrees
Fahrenheit for dressing Is classed
as hard scalded."
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Red Cross Seeks
Cdnteen Workers

With volunteers urgently needed
for the District Red Cross Canteen
Corps, special training course has
been scheduled to begin Tuesday at
the Walsh House. according to an
announcement by Mrs. Sherman
Trowbridge, corps chairman. Glasses
will be on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 10 I'm. to noon.
A large number of girls previously
doing canteen work have returned TO
school, Mrs. Trowbridge explained.
As applicants for canteen work
must have a Red Cross nutrition
certificate morning nutrition class
will meet from 1880 am. to 1880
pm. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at
the Potomac Electric Building.
Tenth and E streets NV. and an
evening class on Tuesdays from 7:30
to $50 pm. at the Young Women's
Christian Association, Seventeenth
and K streets NV. \
Volunteers are requested to call
Republic $500, extension $50, for
further information.
Mrs. TrowbridRe said that canteen
workers are needed especially In the
District Red Cross Day Nursery
where hot lunches are served to the
children Of enlisted men whose wives
are working. The corps also serves
luncheon in the Red Cross Canteen
to an average OF 500 Red Cross
workers and members of the armed
forces, while the mobile canteen
makes daily and nightly trips to
military camps.
Newest detail Of the canteen corps
is the Red Cross Blood Donor Center
where refreshments are served after
donors have given their blood.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Mss Chabline We'd
To 1t. FnSGeraId

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Chapline
daughter of Capt. Vance Duncan
Chapline. U. S. N, and Mrs. Chap
line, was married to 1t. Richmond
Dean FITZGERALD, U. S. M. C. R..
son OF DR.. and Mrs. James P. F'itz-
Gerald of Highland Park. ILL.,. yes
terday afternoon. The wedding took
place in st. AIMS Roman Catholic
Church, the Rev. Henry D. Collins
officiating at $50 o'clock. White
gladioluses and asters with fern dec
GRATED the altar and sanctuary. and
Capt. Chapline escorted his daugh-
ter.
The bride wore a traditional white
brocaded gown, the full skirt hav-
ing a circular train and a fitted
bodice. Her long veil of illusion is
an heirloom and it was gathered
and held by orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was of white roses and
orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Frances Morgan, stepsister
of the BRIDE was maid of honor.
wearing teal blue slipper satin fash
ioned with full skirt and fitted
bodice and she carried American
beauty roses matching those in her
hair.
Mr.. Thomas Dean OF Chicago was
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Colorado Bomber Crash
Fatal 10 II Army Flyers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, Sept. 29.-Eleven Army
airmen were killed and q twelfth
parachuted to safety yesterday when
a Liberator bomber based at Lowry
Field, Denver. crashed about 10
miles south of Colorado Springs, the
fields public relations office an
nounced tonight
The II dead were:
First. 1t. Mylard B. Bookmiller,
New York; Second 1t. William G..
Drum, San Francisco; Second 1t.
Samuel M Schaad, Williams, Calf. /;
Second 1t. Joseph M. Losonsky, New
York; Second 1t. Ira l.. Clamp,
Newberry, s. c.; Sergt. Bernard
A. Wiley, Forest Hill, w. Va: Corpl.
Charles G. Clancey. Albuquerque, N.
Mex; Sergt. r. e. Whiteside, Hamp.
shire, Tenn; Sergt. Leroy G. Quat-
troceli. Southbridge, Mass: Sergt,
John E. Myrek. West Sand Lake
N. Y. and Corpl. John Emery. San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Additional Taxes
Urged as Check
On Initiation

That failure to impose additional
taxes during next year will lead In
evitably to imitation was predicted
by Randolph E. Paul, general coun-
sci Of the Treasury, before the
Women's National Press Club yes
terday.
The choice is not between more
taxes or less taxes, but between
taxes and imitation, Mr.. Paul as
serted In talk which featured the
clubs opening luncheon of the sea-
son.
I'VE will pay either way" he de-
clared, land taxes are the better
way. We have what like to think
of as 'Hobson's choice"
Incomes Increase.
Conceding that tax increases
would involve hardship in the case
OF stationary incomes, Mr.. Paul
pointed out that the per capita in
come Of the United States had
jumped from $545 in 1889 to lots
for 1943. There's plenty of money
around" he remarked. land it ought
to be taxed"
In 1899, the speaker declared, in
come payments to individuals
amounted to $71 ,00o, 900 900. Direct
taxes. he continued. totaled 5000 :
100000, leaving consumers $6s, 900, :
100000 to spend or save.
In the fiscal year 1914, however,
he said, income payments are ex-
pected to aggregate $50, 900 900 900,
while present taxes will absorb only
about s20, ,000, 900 900. Disposable in
come of individuals will, therefore,
total $l30,000, ,000, 900, compared with
S68. 900, ,000, 900 in 1899.
Mr.. Paul also cited statistics to
show the gap between the expected
income and the amount of con-
sumer goods which will be available
for purchase next year.
If all consumer goods and services
were to be divided equally among
the population, each person would
receive approximately $7OO worth,
he declared.
"A single person with a net income
OF 5000 has $2,063 left after deduct
ing present taxes and bond pur-
chases, which is almost three times
as much as his share OF available
goods and services" he continued.
"A married couple with the same
income has $2,232 left, which is con-
siderably more than 81, ,4O0-their
share of goods and services.
"Only in the case of a married
couple with one dependent and an
income of 5000 does their share
of goods and services-$2. lobe ;
gin to approach income after taxes
and bond purchases.
Tax Suggestion Opposed.
Mr.. Paul also discussed proposals
for a tax on increase of income, de-
claring that he, personally. opposed
such a tax on the grounds that it
would not be feasible to admins
ter. He also expressed the opinion
that such d tax would have an un-
favorable effect on the incentive in
volved in overtime payments and
on the employment of women.
AN increase in income often is
more apparent than real,' he con-
tinued, explaining that higher In
comes in some cases merely COM
pensates for higher living costs IN
war-boom towns.
Mr.. Paul went on record as ia
voring sinplication of income tax
laws and forms, declaring that the
Treasury Department already is
studying the problem.
The speaker was introduced by
Elisabeth May Craig. newly elected
president OF the club. The lunch
con was at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Newc0mb Club Plans
Meeting on FRIDAY

The Newcomb Club of Bethesda,
Nd. will open the winter season
with luncheon and business meet
ing Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Kester L. Hastings, 1910
Hampden lane, Bethesda, Md. Mrs.
william N. Morell and Mrs. j. Henry
Brown will assist the hostess. The
following committee chairmen have
been appointed by the president,
Mrs. Gordon M. Kline: American
home, Mrs. Hastings; drama, Mrs.
Paul Flicker; literature, Mrs. w. II.
Hoover; defense. Mrs. Luther B.
jackson; public welfare. Mrs. Carl
Bond: program, Mrs. John w. Mann,
and publicity, Mrs. Lane w. Hi
dreth,
Evening star., 1943-09-29


The bride, who is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. William Wardlaw
Thompson of Norfolk, was escorted
to the altar by her father who gave
her in marriage. Her wedding gown
was unusually striking 1t was de-
signed of white net, the bodice close
fitting with square neckline and
long sleeves. Her veil was of rare
old rose point lace held by a coroneu
OF similar lace and she carried an
arm bouquet of gardenias.
Mrs. Howard Goodwin and Miss
Alice Williams of Norfolk were the
brides attendants. Mrs. Goodwin
wore a gown of rust color taffeta
and Miss Williams was of satin and
net in a lighter shade of rust. Both
carried bouquets of rust color
chrysanthemums and yellow roses.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany, jr. of
Washington and Oakley, Va. His
father acted as his best man, having
accompanied Mrs. Dulany and their
daughter, Miss Julia Dulany. to Nor
folk Monday. Fellow officers of the
bridegroom in the Marine Corps
acted as ushers.
The ceremony was followed by
reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. c. Cox. An orchestra
played for dancing and assisting in
receiving were the bride and bride
groom's respective parents. The
guests were members of the imme-
diate families and a few young
friends of the couple.
1t. Dulany is the grandson of
Mrs. H. Rozier Dulany and the late
Mr.. Dulany of this city and Oakley
and OF the late Capt. and Mrs.
Benjamin Weems of Houston.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Senator Guffey
Host at Dinner
To Ambassador

The Vice President, Mr.. Henry A.
Wallace; the Postmaster General,
Mr.. Frank walker, and Associate
Justice Hugo L. Black we're the
ranking guests at the dinner last
evening which Senator Joseph +.
Guffey gave in honor of the United
States Ambassador to Chile, Mr..
Claude G.. Bowers The party was
held in the east room at the May
flower and others at the dinner
were large number of the hosts
colleagues in the Senate with other
officials of the Federal Government.
The guests were Senator Alben w.
Barkley, Senator Dennis Chavez,
Senator Bennett Champ Clark,
Senator D. Worth Clark, Senator
Tom Connaliy,. Senator James o.
Eastland, Senator Allen j. Ellender,
Senator Walter F. George. Senator
Guy NJ Gillette, Senator Theodore
F. Green, Senator Carl Hatch, Sen
ator Lister Hill, Senator Edwin C.
johnson, Senator Harley M. Kill
gore, Senator Scott w. Lucas, Sem
ator John l.. McClelland, Senator
Ernest w. Mcfarland, Senator Ken
meth McKellar, Senator Burnet r.
Maybank, Senator James E. Murray,
Senator w. Lee O'Daniel, Senator
Joseph c. O'Mahoney, Senator John
H. Overton. Senator Claude Pepper,
Senator George L. Radcliffe, Sena-
tor James G. Serugham. Senator
Tom Stewart. Senator Ebert D.
Thomas, Senator Elmer Thomas,
Senator James M. Tunnel. Sena-
tor Fred Van Nuys, Senator Robert
F. Wagner and Senator Mon C.
Walgren
Former colleagues of the host in
the Upper House of Congress who
still are working In the war effort
who we're there included the price
administrator of the Office of Eco
nomic Sterilization. Mr.. Prentiss
Brown, and the senior assistant
price administrator, Mr.. Clyde Her.
ring.
Others at dinner were the newly
appointed Undersecretary of State,
Mr. Edward r. Stettinius. jr.; the
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Breckenridge Long; the secretary to
the Senate, Mr.. Edwin A. Halsey;
the secretary to the ma ajority. Mr..
Leslie Biff1e. and Judge Minton.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Dehoney.Gregorie
Wedding Yesterday

One of the simply arranged we'd
dings in which autumn colors were
used was that yesterday morning
of Miss Elizabeth Ann Gregorie ano
1t. Howard Carl Dehoney. U. S. A.
which took place in the Church OF
Our Lady of Victory The Rev
George w. Andres officiated al
$50 O'Clock and said the nuptial
mass when fern with white carna-
tions and lilies decorated the altar
and sanctuary.
The bride is the daughter of Col
E. M. Gregorie, now in England
and Mrs. Gregorie and in the ab-
sence of her father her uncle. Col
Mervin E. Gross. U. S. A.. escorted
her to the sanctuary steps. Here
the bridegroom, who is the son OF
Mrs. May M. Dehoney of Cincin-
natl. awaited her with his best man
1t. Matthew B. Thorp. The bride
were her travelling suit of choco-
late brown cashmere, her brown hat
trimmed with varicolored feathers.
The maid of honor was the brides
cousin, Miss Lillian I. Evans of San
Antonio, and the bridegroom's sis
ter, Miss Mary Louise Dehoney of
Cincinnati, was bridesmaid. Beige
silk with green and fuchsia sequins
and brown felt hat was worn by
Miss Evans and Miss Dehoney was
in powder blue with a fuchsia hat
trimmed with powder-b blue plume
They both carried yellow sweetheart
roses.
1t. Nat c. Campbell and 1t. Dan
Mobley were the ushers.
The wedding breakfast and in
formal reception were held in the
home of Col. and Mrs. Gross after
which 1t. and Mrs. Dehoney left
on their wedding trip Mrs. De-
honey attended Edgewood Park at
Briarcliff Manor and the Univer-
sity of Maryland. The bridegroom
attended Xavier University in Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Daughters of Army
Plan Installation

The Daughters of the United
States Army will open the fall sea-
son with a tea and installation of
new national officers at pm. Mon
day at the Washington Club.
Mrs. Benjamin B. Sewell, the re-
firing president. will turn over the
gavel to Mrs. William Wrightson, the
incoming president. Mrs. Wright
son. who has been visiting in New
York for the past two weeks, will
return to Washington tomorrow She
win entertain members of the Ma
tional Council at luncheon Satur-
day at her home, Is Hesketh street,
Chevy Chase. Md,
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Waller Nash, Jr., Dead;
New Zealand Enyoy's Son

Walter Nash, jr., eldest son OF the
Minister from New Zealand to the
United States. died recently In New
Zealand after brief illness, accord
ing to word reaching the Legation
here. He was b barrister and solici-
tor, but had left his practice to
serve In the air force OF his country.
He Is survived by his father and
mother, now In New Zealand: two
brothers, his widev and two young
sons.
The Minister and Mrs Nash are
expected to return to Washington.
but it is not known when they will
arrive.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
By. heWay-
BETH BLAINE

The immediate popularity of
the new Anacostia USO Club in
the Anacostia Masonic Lodge
Building on Fourteenth street
Sc, which had its formal OPEN
ing this past Sunday, is due in no
small part to the organization
and work Of its volunteer women's
committee. Chairman is Mrs.
Opal Corkery, who is a natural
for USO work, or for any sort of
work that has to do with young
people, for that matter.
Now acting principal for the
Anacostia High School in the alb
sence OF Principal Capt. John
Paul Collins, who is on active
duty in the service, Mrs. Cookery
first came to the school as an
instructor in 1885 and was made
assistant principal in 1887.
She understands young people
and she likes them, and to know
how much they really like her
you only have to sit in her pri-
vate office for Is minutes. :.
There are fresh flowers on the
desk, brought by an admiring
pupil, the telephone rings con-
stantly and it is more than apt
to be an old pupil just calling up
to say hello or another calling
to ask If he can come by and talk
over some problems with Mrs.
Corkery. A lot of these boys are
married now and in the service
but they don't forget what
friend Mrs. Corkery can be or
her sympathetic ear to all their
troubles and her good, sound ad-
vice. The days when we
thought of a school teacher as
something of an ogre have gone
in their stead we find tolerant,
understanding people like Mrs.
Cookery.
She plans to give four nights
a week to working at the Ana
costa USO Club. She is full of
enthusiasm for the work and
says the club is really wonderful.
The old Masonic Building has
been completely redecorated.
There's a "sewing-basket" group
OF volunteers who mend the boys
clothes for them and a pressing
room downstairs where they can
press their own They can get
all the information about Wash
ington they want and there are
parties, Sunday night suppers,
dances every other week and
games, and a quiet library COR
ner for those who would prefer
that. Every night there is to be
refreshment hour from 8 to g.
There are in all Is hostess chair
men with 10 women on each
committee, and these $50 women
are under the jurisdiction of
Mrs. Corkery. There is, too, a
very efficient independent Dance
Committee. >. But the best part
of all Is the very personal touch
that these women give the club.
That same quality that we noted
In Mrs. Corkery's voice when we
sat in her Office and heard her
say to an old pupil who phoned
to ask If he could bring his new
wife In to meet Mrs. Cookery
Why of course I'd love to see
her-and you. You haven't lost
those freckles, have your"
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Thomas SeItzer Dies;
Retired Book Publisher

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-The death
of Thomas Seltzer. 68, retired book
publisher. author and former mags-
zine editor. on September II In Kings
County Hospital became known
today.
Mr.. Scltzer, native OF Russia,
once was a partner in the publishing
firm OF Boni e. Liveright. From
1922 to 1929 he was president OF
Thomas Seltzer, Inc.
His firm published, among others,
the writings Of d. H. Lawrence,
Stefan Zweig and Nathalia' Crane,
poet.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
Interesting Wedding Yesterday;
1t. Dulany Married in Norfolk

Although huredy arranged the wedding early last
Jane Perrin Thompson to 1t Benjamin Weems
OF oveest of
Thompson and the Marine
and there plans for wedding the
however 1t
the
duty
The Christ and ST. Inkes Episcopal Church
the wedding
taking $50 with
Many white blossoms
Evening star., 1943-09-29

best man and the ushers were 1t.
Philip D. Dean, 1t. William C. Will
cox and Ensign George Hinckley,
U. S. N. r.
A reception for small number
of members of the two families and
close friends was held at the Ken
nedy- Warren. 1t. and Mrs. Fitz-
Gerald will live at Cherry Point,
N. c., after their wedding trip. The
bride wore a horizon blue wool dress
with black hat, coat and accessories.
Mrs. Richmond Dean, grand
mother of the bridegroom, came for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1943-09-29
EngUSe1NeHf

Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel A. Rust of
Lanham, Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Fannie
May Rust, to Pvt. Thomas H.
Slaughter, Coast Artillery. No date
has been set for the wedding. Pvt.
Slaughter is on duty at Seattle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08

The Queen will be crowned al
a colorful ceremony in Bayview
Park on next Tuesday evening,
July 18th, by S. c. Singleton.
Chamber Of Commerce Executive
Secretary. The runners-up in the
contest will act as her attendants
and Naval Ensigns and Lieuten-
ants will lend a military touch TO
the scene. Following the corona
ton, a public dance will be held
on the tennis courts with music
furnished throughout the affair
by the u. S. Army Band and the
Navy Orchestra.
Chairs will be provided for the
occasion in order that as many
people as possible will be- COM
fortably seated.
1t. Stewart. Recreation Officer
of the u. s. Naval Station. will
act as master of ceremonies
throughout the entire affair.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-08
KNOWS BOATS

CONTINUED from Page One)
h0w TO build. sail and handle
many types Of boats. chiefly high
speed jobs.
Winner of many fine trophies,
enc alone worth $4,000 (the
American Outboard Motor Cham
pionshipl. Pope has been the cen
trail figure in over 400 newsreels
and sportfilms. which showed him
crashing 10 victory. literally
through fire and water. for he was
a great stunt man in his heyday.
Although he smokes big. strong
cigars. he has forced himself to
smoke a certain popular brand OF
cigarettes for cash on the line
endorsements. Actually, the cigar
cites were too mild for this dare
devil of water sport.
A good all-rOund sailor ana
handyman around boats. Pope j:
doing a good for Uncle Sam i
Inns war ever gets over he plan.
10 60 back 10 his citrus groves
m Lakeland. Fla. there to live or
the memories Of his past achieve
ments. and to tinker with boats