davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Emmert Beall
former residents of Edgemoor, are
visiting relatives here for the week
and are guests of Mr.. Beall's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Beall.
Mrs. Beall was quite active So
cially in Bethesda before she and
Mr.. Bean moved to Richmond, and
now that she is back in her old
neighbcrhood her friends are enter
tanning for her almost daily to make
her brief stay here pleasant
Thursday she was honor guest at a
luncheon given by Mrs. Horace
Hampton with Mrs. Horace Beall,
Miss Sue Thomas, Mrs. Constantine
Eisinger, Mrs. Wilfred G. McLen-
nan, Mrs. Roland Fowler and Mrs.
Charles M. Mortensen as the
guests.
Friday evening Mrs. Horace Beall
gave a dinner for Is in honor of her
son and daughter-in-law and again
this evening there will be another
supper party for them that will be
q farewell since they are leaving
tomorrow to return to Richmond.
Mrs. Bea1l is a sister of Mrs. Ar
lington Comstock and Mrs. Arthur j.
Stanton, both of Edgemoor. How
ever, Mrs. Stanton is not here to
entertain for her sister since she is
at present in Minnesota visiting her
brother, former Representative Gil
bert Terwilliger, and Mrs. Terwil-
Tiger.
Another luncheon of the past few
days that brought together a group
of women who have been on COM
mittees together over long period
of years was that given by Mrs.
George E. Pariseau, at which the
guests were Mrs. F. P. Di Blasi, Mrs.
E. A. A. Dunn, Mrs. c. Eugene
Doyle, Mrs. Frank Preston Farley,
Mrs. Richard E. Titlow, Mrs E. M.
vYy;ll;s HEre LNrI e V1,,nr
Evening star., 1944-07-02

the time to learn about the milder,
cleaner VICEROY Cigarettes?
You'll like them, | know for
they're made from the choicest
blending Of Turkish and domestic
tobaccos. The unique filter tip
filters out resins, tars and other
throat irritants and prevents
tobacco crumbs from feckins into
your mouth, onto your lips and
teeth. Ask for NICEROYS!
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Mrs. r. H. Leake, who makes hel
home with her son-in-law ant
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Russell
shetterly in Silver Spring, lef,
Wednesday Tor Fenwick Island, Del
where she will visit at the cottage
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bond Smith ol
Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F. Anderson
of Seven Oaks leave today for Pitts
burgh, where they will attend the
christening of their granddaughter
Elaine Marie Anderson, baby daugh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce S. An
derson.
Mrs. L. T. Boynton has returned
to her home in Silver Spring after q
visit with her son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Boynton in
Moorestown, N. j. Accompanying
Mrs. Boynton on the return trip was
her granddaughter, Miss Deborah
Boynton, who will remain here fol-
the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Rykerd OF
Silver Spring have visiting them
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur C. Rykerd, jr., OF
Detroit, and their daughter, Mrs
Charles B. Folk of Minneapolis
Also spending short time with the
Rykerds is their grandson, Sea-
man Burton F. Folk. who is sta
toned at Dahlgren. Va.
Mrs. Frank j. Rusk OF Kensington
Is in West Haven, Conn, visiting her
son and daughter law, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Mullen.
Mrs. E. G. Vannoy of Takoma
Park was luncheon and bridge
hostess Wednesday.
Miss Polly Clark, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Paul Clark of Silver
Spring has as her guest, Miss Shir-
ley Evison of Richmond.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

prevent chatting or irritation.
That's why | recommend ALBO-
LENE Baby Oil for baby's skin
after every diaper change, after
every bath. 1t has a safe. mild,
antiseptic action which helps to
minimize dangers of diaper rash
and irritation,-the ONLY baby
Gil that's made with famous AL
BOLENE, the purest medical
mineral oil. Babies love ALDO.
LENE Baby Oil soothing,
gentle to their skins, and sweet
scented. Ask your Druggist for it
to-day. A big 6-oz. bottle is less
expensive than many other baby
oils. but quality is of the HIGH
ESTi
Evening star., 1944-07-02
LeeSburg Notes
OF Social Interest

LEESBURG, Va. July 1.-THE
Rev. and Mrs. j. Manly Cobb left
yesterday for Blacksburg where they
will spend July with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles F.. Harrison
Mrs. Bertram Harrison, Miss Mary
Arthur Harrison, Miss Hester Anne
Luke and Miss Nancy Mills Luke left
yesterday for Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Patton are
spending a week at Ocean City, Md
The Rev. and Mrs. j. l.. Lodge
are spending 10 days with theil
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Peter D. Copes. in Onley, Va.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
springhouse?

springhouse? r m m 8 er the
smoothness Of the settled top layer
.. its cool freshness to the touch?
That's just how the texture of An.
eelus ALL.PURPOSE Creme
from the HOUSE OF LOUIS
P HILIPPE feels,-smoothins.
cooling and refreshing to hot, tired
summer complexions! Aneelus
All-Purpose Creme thoroughly
cleanses, smoothes, helps nature
refine pores and acts as an excel
lent powder base. All YOU need is
just this one beauty-famous creme
:. ACC and 79c a jar at Cosmetic
Counters!
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Falls Church News of the Week
Many Residents on Vacation
IAs Summer Weeks Aduance

Capt. and Mrs. Arthur L. Ga Nung
have as their guests the latter's
sister, Mrs. Thomas J. Morgan. and
Miss Sandra Morgan of Englewood
N. j., and Plymouth. Pa.
Mrs. Augustus Wedderburn of
Martinsburg and Mrs. A. G. Hovey-
King Of Raleigh are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Hovey-King.
DR.. and Mrs Emanuel Newman
entertained at small dinner party
Tuesday night honoring 1t. Comdr
A. Alexander, who has been sta
toned in Port-of Spain, Trinidad,
the past Is months.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
SE> ALL OUT NOW!

You MAY know hmo he be other
husband sweetheart But YOU have helping
be Without YOU buying the War Bonds lack equipment
SO here's the weeks sreatest YOUR participation in the
5th WAR LOAN DRIVE full swing An United States
War Bond is deal for but
huge be raised supplies
Americans all the country respond quickly eagerly this 5
WAR LOAN DRIVE So ladies' consult budseand
the winner in War Bonds that will help blessed
back into the world This patriotic appeal contributed the
Of Victory by the makers Of SANIFLUSH and MELO
about buying War Bond NOW7
Evening star., 1944-07-02

MRS. w. D. BASS.
The former Miss Jean Le-
more Onley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Thomas Onley of
Arlington, is the bride of En-
sign w. Dean Bass, U. S. N. R.,
formerly OF Elk City. Okla.
The ceremony took place at
the Clarendon Baptist Church,
the brides grandfather, the
Req. J. L. McCutcheon, Off
ciating, assisted by the Reu.
Frank L. Snyder. The brides
sister, Miss Joan T. Onley, Was
her only attendant, and Mr..
Arnold BeSserud of Minot,
N. Dak., Was best man. Messrs.
Jack and Bob Fuechsel, cous-
ms OF the bride, ,Oere the
ushers. buckingham Photo.
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Here's where a foot-note becomes
a welcome headline. I've Just dis
covered that DR.. SCHOLL'S Foot
Powder now comes in small erto1s
all ready to address and mail
which makes it so easy to be Good
Samaritan to GI. Joe or Genera.
George! Any footsore serviceman
will thank his lucky stars for this
refreshing powder for there's
nothing quite like it to relieve and
soothe feet that burn. perspire or
are painfully sore, tender or chsfed
from shoe friction and marching
pressure. DIR. SCHOLL'S Foot
Powder is the weeks BEST gift for
a service man or woman. All you
need to do is address the carton. At
Drug, Shoe and Department Stores!
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Well may the Nursery
Set SCORN cosmetics
for a baby's DEL
icate skin needs no arti-
fetal beauty-help! But
it DOES need protec-
five Iuhr;cat;oo to h.In
Evening star., 1944-07-02
Oy.,- Meight?

Bothered about too.curvy curves?
Here's q comfortable way to lose
'em. The AYDS Vitamin Candy
Reducing Plan works wonders in
helping to overcome excess weight
caused by eating too many high
csloried foods. Just get a box of
this delicious vitamin candy (S2.25
for a months supply and eat ac-
cording to directions. No laxatives.
No drugs. Appetite for rich, fat
tenins foods is dulled, and pounds
disappear! You'll appreciate that
AYDS are fortified with important
NITAMINS and MINERALS. ..
Ask for AYDS at S. Kann Sons Co.
or at the Vita Health Food Stores!
Evening star., 1944-07-02
N~% S~~~

d i d y o u
e v er di p
your fingers
into r i c h
c o u n { r y
cream lie #
to cool in
q n o | d =
fash i o n { d
Evening star., 1944-07-02
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saasr


New York, July End. If you're planning a
long weekend holiday over the Fourth or
a summers vacation later on-remember
that bulky luggage is TABOO! Wartime
travel service makes it important for you
to pack as tight as you can! So let me
remind you that TAMPAX tucks into
practically no space at all! Made of com.
Evening star., 1944-07-02
SKIN ERUPTI0NS
(sxtsTnalIy caused
CHECK ITcHINC-BURNlNC

the antlseptic-stimulating way with IA
nous Black and White Ointment. Pro-
notes healing. lOt. 25t, Soc. Money back
guarantee. Use only as directed. Cleanse
daily with Black and White Skin Soap,
Evening star., 1944-07-02

pressed surgical cotton and internally this modern
sanitary protection compact that whole months
supply will 60 into your purse! The other vacation.ad
vanta&es of TA1PAX obvious INVISIBLE pro.
lection that leaves you free the sketchest of
summer sports evening clothes without the slightest
fear of embarrassment. Remember this BUY.LINE
when you're packing and now to other BUY.LINES
Evening star., 1944-07-02

Going away over
the Fourth or
taking the holiday
out in laz'ine at
home? Whichever
way it is, you'll
probably find your
self smoking more
than usual so
why not make NOW
Evening star., 1944-07-02

MRS. WIN. H. BURLINGTON.
The former Miss Kate Cole,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Omar Cole OF Peru, Ind, is
the recent bride OF Ensign
William H: Burlington, son OF
Mrs. D. H. Reed of Peru, Ind,
and the late Mr.. Burlington.
The ceremony took place at
the Shrine OF the Sacred
Heart. -UnderUood Photo.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, JANUARY ~, 194.

general pleasure in yesterdays pro-
gram. expressed In long applause
after the Kabalevsky symphony,
Evening star., 1944-01-24

Graduate School, who will leave to-
morrow for training in the Harvard
University Chaplains' School, and
DR.. Burton CLANCY Smith, 1920 A
street Sc, now with the Medical
Corps at Carlisle, Pa. Both have
been given the rank of first lieu
tenant.
Clinton Cobb Burke, jr., 1919
Kingman place NV, has been
elevated from captain to major.
Promotions from first lieutenant to
captain were given to Philip How
ard Decker, 3133 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV; Vincent Louis Tolson,
1701 Park road NV; Alfred Friend
ly, 1645 'Thirty-flrst street NV, and
Jefferson Davis Ewell, jr., of 1902
North Fillmore street, Arlington.
First lieutenant bars were given Jo-
seph Schwartz, ST., 1926 Duke street,
Alexandria, and Alfred Rudolph
Castorina of Dumfries, Va.
To Join Men He Taught.
In becoming a chaplain, Father
McPhelin will join the men he
served as instructor in geography
while aiding with the Army spe-
cialized training courses at George
town. He has two brothers in the
Army, Pvt. John McPhelin, at Camp
Shanks, Nyack, N. Y, and Pvt. Ed
mund McPhelin, at Camp Upton,
N. Y.
Father McPhelin, 80, was born in
New York City. He has been a
member of the Society of Jesus for
Evening star., 1944-01-24

N. r., former student counsellor,
now stationed at the Naval Air Sta
ton, Cecil Field, Fla: the Rev.
Daniel E. Power. S. j., first lieuten-
ant, U. S. A., former head of the
history department, now stationed
at the Adjutant Generals School,
Fort Washington, Md, and the Rev.
Martin O'Gara, S. j., first lieuten-
ant, U. S. A., now stationed at Elgin
Field, Fla.
DR.. Smith, "a. completed his in
terneship at Garfield Hospital in
December, and entered the Army
last week.
A native of Washington, Dr.
Smith was graduated from Eastern
High School. At George Washing
ton University, where he completed
his medical training in 1943, Dr.
Smith excelled in tennis and in
tramural sports. His father is H
B. Smith, shorthand reporter.
Maj. Burke, 35, was formerly a
clerk at the Library of Congress. He
is stationed at Camp Atterbury, Ind
Educated in District.
A native of Washington, Mai
Burke received his education at local
schools and Howard University. He
was commissioned a captain in 1910
On November II he completed a
special course at the Military Fire
School at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Among the others promoted is
Evening star., 1944-01-24
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The program that DR.. Kinder ar
ranged for yesterdays concert of
the National Symphony had that
virtue rarely attained by program
makers of giving the audience
something to think about. Either
new impetus was given to old
thoughts by fresh angle of inter-
probation or the character of the
works, both of themselves and be-
cause of the contrast they afforded
created mental pictures over which
one could cogitate. In fact one
might mediate according to the
individual inclination on the diff
ference between the old and the
new, the influence of national ira
dition and environment or simply
OF the unfathomable impulses that
stir the composer to the particular
ideas incorporated in his music
The climax of the program, be-
cause of its first hearing in Wash
ington and the fact that the COM
poser is representative of a definite
national determination in the mat
ter of musical content, was Kabal-
evsky's symphony No. 2 in C
Minor" A couple of years older
than his more famous compatriot
Shostakovich. he is one OF the pres
ent generation receiving attention
In Russia and abroad.
That he is an earnest and some
times forceful composer was demon
strated in his symphony, DR.. Kind
ler's directing of which evoked real
enthusiasm. Not all of the ap-
plause was in recognition of the
work itself which just misses hav-
ing that supreme inspirational
touch. The composers inclinations
are between the old and the new
the former illustrated by the in
corporation of folk songs and the
latter by a not too successful effort
at modern speech. The effect on
the ear and nerves is more pleas
Ing than Shostakovich's music but
kabalevsky lacks the formers gift
OF melody and originality of idea.
The avowed purpose of the COM
poser is to depict the growth and
Evening star., 1944-01-24

Georgetown last summer, after serv-
ing as Retreat-Master at Jesuit Re-
treat Houses in Auriesville, N. Y,
and Annapolis.
Other former Georgetown faculty
members in service as chaplains are:
The Rev. Francis T. Day, S. j..
first lieutenant, U. S. A., former
professor of philosophy, now on
duty in the Pacific battle area; the
Rev. Charles O'Neill, S. j.. lieutenant
commander, U. S. N. R., former
head Of the college economics de-
partment, also on duty in the
Pacific; the Rev. Lawrence R. Nc
Hugh, S. j.. lieutenant q. g., U. S.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
DR.. Kinder Gives New Impetus
To Symphony Concert Program

the happiness attained by man
through daily work. The happiness
is mild and not too convincing
while struggle and unrest abound.
In structure, the symphony has
potency somewhat interrupted at
moments by too much effort. These
periods of let down, are a distrac-
ton that is relieved when the flu
ency of the writing is again picked
up. The most consistant movement
is the first, the second reaching its
finest points in the folk melodies
and the third In its charmingly
light theme.
BY it's difference, the eight lovely
variations by Arensky on Tschai-
kowskys song, Christ in His Gar
den," showed both the fertility of
imagination and sureness OF tech
nique Of the older composer. AL
though it is agreed that Arensky is
more initiative than original, yet
the suavity of his style is unques-
tionable and his variations" are
artfully conceived and skillfully
executed.
| Quite in keeping with the Russian
predominance of the program was
Morton Gould's delightful Amer
lean Salute" for, Notwithstanding
its thoroughly American theme,
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" its treatment has something
Of the fanfare of the Russian mod
ernists. 1t is, however, a stirring
work with a bit of native humor
in its harmonies and pulse-quick-
ening rhythm, that, together with
its excellent workmanship, sets 1t
far above many other similar COM
positions.
These new works clustered about
Schubert's Unfinished" Symphony
which was given a memorable read
ing. DR.. Kindler's analysis of this
symphony takes cognizance of its
great song-like moments and the
Evening star., 1944-01-24

IA years. He re-
ceived his M. A.
d e gre e rom m
w o o d S t O C k
School, J e S u | t
House of Studies
near Baltimore,
in 1885. The fol-
lowing year he
began his studies
in economics at
Georgetown, but
interrupted this
work to serve as
a professor at
Xavier Military
Academy, N. Y.
He returned to
Evening star., 1944-01-24

capt. friendly,
80, who before
he entered the
Army in June,
l941, W rot tie a
G ov vern m e n t
column for the
Washington Post
and News. He is
S t a t i on e d at
Patterson Field,
Dayton, Ohio.
A native of
Salt Lake City,
Capt. Friendly
came to Wash
ington 10 years
apo and uvo c fret
Evening star., 1944-01-24

ago anu was lTSC C"pt. FrIehdIy.
employed by the NRA. He served
as an instructor in intelligence work
in the Army Air Corps.
Capt. Friendly recently flew
around the world to gather mate
rial for a book he has written on
the Air Service Command.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

Y IL Z WAL Oc-
partment, along
with the call to
duty of a doctor
and the promo
ton of seven
Washington area
men serving in
the Army.
Those called
into service were
the Rev. Mi
chael F. Nc
Phelin, S. j., un-
til recently a
S t u d e n t of
e c on o mics in
tho Georoetou,t,
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Shos ob4onss.

W&L-Foorcoverings, Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Briton to Lecture TONIGHT

Sir George SAMSON, formerly COM
mercial counselor in the British
Embassy at Toxic, will talk on ia
pan in the Postwar Period" at 8
O'Clock tonight in the Department
OF Interior auditorium This will be
the second In series of lectures
for public school teachers of the
District.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
Troubudors Banned

HERMOSILLO, Sonora, Mexico
P).-They've banned those guitar
strumming, romantic troubadours
from the streets. It's to assure the
tranquility and peace of mind of the
people. explains the government or
der.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

underlying tragedy in q manner to
infuse them with the highest spirit
uality. Whatever skillful interpre-
tations he may give to unfamiliar
works, his performance Of the Schu-
bert remains q masterpiece. The
Evening star., 1944-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Never Be
. ashamed

You can promptly subdue telltaie
odors that rob you Of perfect groom
ing. Keys Powder (hygienie)-two
teaspoonfuls to two quarts OF warm
water safely and soothinEly cleanses
the folds Of tissues. making you feel
fresh, clean and healthful. Two
sizes: Csc and S1.25-drugstores
everywhere carry it. Every woman
needs it.
Evening star., 1944-01-24
I D. {. Area Officers
Promoted by Army;
6. u. Chaplain Called

The sixth Georgetown University
Jesuit faculty member to be called
to duty with the armed forces as a
chaplain was announced today by
Evening star., 1944-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Get More
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Standing Feet
Daily Ica-Mint Treat

With A Daily Ice-Mint Treat
Don't let Wed, burning sensitive feet
steal eneru md make the hours seem
longer, Just laAssags frosty white lce-Mint
on your feet saA ankles before work to help
keep them cool and comforta BILE. land after
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of fun. 10 greasy feeling won't stain socks
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and callouses Get Ice-Mint from your drug.
Vist today and get foot happy this easy vay.
Evening star., 1944-01-24

brought an encore, the Scriabin
"Etudes" arranged for orchestra by
La Sale Spier.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

sudden alarm. JEFF tipped on the
radio and waited for the friendly
hum in his earphones. But the hum
didn't develop; his radio was out.
JEFF sucked in a deep breath. BY
the time he could get back to the
field and report it would be almost
dark, and the tanker would be out
and gone, practically impossible to
find. 1t wouldn't be his fault. but. -.
If yon rue going to gossble. yox
might as sOeR sassbis to seia.
The tanker was lying in a cove
- miles distant by now. JEFF whirled
inland and down. to barely fifty feet
above the water. his right wing
practically brushing the trees. They
wouldn't see him until he was on
top of them. this time.
lr WORKED. He swerved into the
cove. to find the Japs busy throwing
their camoufiage overheard. The
kGfyDid bucked as he released his
auxiliary gas tank at precisely the
right minute. 1t fell amidships on
the tanker's deck and didn't bounce
overheard.
A couple Of the Jap guns went into
action; but the gunners seemed
badly ratified, and JEFF climbed and
Evening star., 1944-06-11

On Feet For
Over 80 Years

Aliens Foot-Ease has been bringing re-
lief and comfort to tired. burning feet for
into your shoes. and enjoy the refreshing
comfort it brings while you stand long
hours at your work. Even stiff. heavy, new
or tight-fttine shoes lose their terror when
you use Aliens Foot-Ease. But good old
Aliens does even more. II acts to absorb
excessive perspiration and prevents often
sive foot odors- Helps keep feet, socks and
stockings dry and sweet For real foot COM
fort, remember it's Aliens Foot-Ease you
want. Get it today at all druggists.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

these same callous laughers behave
should they encounter a manned
ex-soldier who has taken one of
these lowly jobs, until his nerves and
muscles are reconditioned?
The exactions of courtesy, how
ever, 60 farther than just not laugh
ing at the members of this army of
elderly workers on the home front.
Most people are kindly and their
impulse is to rush forward and try
to help an older man or woman who
seems to be over-exerting. But is
this right? 1t seems to me that con-
spicuous attention would result in
making elderly workers self-con-
scious. If they are unmistakably
in need of help, then trying to help
them is all right - otherwise not.
Ruffled Feelings
HERE was the old man, for in
stance. who was heaving large
sized packing box onto hand truck.
"We'll give you a hand" said a
portly. middle-aged office worker -
and though he meant to be kind,
there was a note of condescension
in his voice. Il can do anything you
Evening star., 1944-06-11
GAMBLE TO WIN
Continued from page ten

in the shore where a bulge didn't
seem to belong. JEFF neser had to
stop and sSosde1 seh0f to do - his
mind didn't soork like that. The Katy
Did made a vertical bank and dove.
Coming down on the bulge with the
speed cut as low as she would cut,
it looked even more unnatural. Jeff
eyed it speculatively. Still. it was
hard to tell -
The air around him suddenly filed
with whizzing streaks. all coming
from that bulge. An evenly-spaced
line of holes ripped diagonally
through one wing. Something ex-
ploded back in the fuselage with a
nasty smell of burned powder. By
that time Jeff was banked over and
headed away. In barely matter of
seconds he was out of range.
Whooeeer he exclaimed. Those
slant-eyed sons of heaven almost
did it that timer There were a lot
of holes in the old KayDid. and it
was just by the grace of God that
nothing vital had been hit. With
Evening star., 1944-06-11

banked without suffering a hit.
More Jap guns were firing as he
dove on them again. JEFF ignored the
guns - had to. His whole attention
was focused on pouring stream OF
incendiary bullets into the auxiliary
gas tank he'd dropped.
yellow flame rimmed with black
smoke burst suddenly from the tank.
JEFF grinned as he whipped out to
sea once more.
He'd Travelled less than a mile -
perhaps five or ten seconds - when
the fire he'd started touched of the
gas in the tanker's cargo. She
seemed to 60 all at once. in column
of smoke and fame that reached
thousands of feet into the sky.
The K4tyDid had some new holes
in her. but she was still flying. JEFF
headed the old girl for home. and
started figuring how far his gas
would take him. He finally decided
that with a little luck he had good
chance of making the field.
Boy. Oh boyi he thought. Wsd
until I flash shoss tosss sess on Specs
and the Weesil.
Fm going to trim the pants of Of
them, this fisssi The End