davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
BOOKER WINS

OAKLAND, Feb. 25 tUPJ =
Eddie Booker, San Francisco Negro
boxer, was slated to fight Hell
man Williams, Detroit Negro, IN
San Francisco March 6 after taking
a clean-cut ten-round decision over
Frankie Nelson of Boston WedneS-
day night at Oakland Auditorium.
Booker dropped Nelson for a count
of eight in the seventh round with
a volley of punches to the chin, and
outpointed his eastern opponent in
the infighting. Booker weighed 167,
Nelson l6l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
GETS TWO OFFERS

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 25
tUP)-Ben Chapman, former ma
Jor league baseball star. has two
good offers of future employment.
One is to manage the Richmond
club of the Piedmont league again
this year at a substantial increase
III salary. The other is from his
draft board. Provided Chapman
passes a physical examination on
March |, the notice said, he can
join the army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
IS COMING BACK

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 25 OUP)
st. Louis baseball fans learned
recently that Pepper Martin. the
old wild horse of the Usage" was
coming back to active baseball this
year as an infielder with the Cardi-
nails after a layoff of four seasons.
Pepper was with the Cardinals from
1929 to 80 and remained in the or
ganization as manager. Last year
he piloted the Rochester Red Wings
Of the International league.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
UNBEATABLE CAGERS WAIT
CLASH At SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25. CUP)
The Alameda Coast Guard Sea-
lions warmed up for their "gigan-
tic" with the undefeated ST. Mary S
Pre-Flight basketball team here
Saturday night by trouncing the
Livermore air base 42-33 Thursday
on the Fliers' home court.
Jim Pollard, who will vie with
Angelo Hank Luisetti before 5000
fans in tomorroW's return match,
led the scoring against Livermore
with II tallies. st. Mary's nipped
the Sealions 1854 in their earlier
season encounter.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
PLAN RESTRICTED MEET

CHICAGO, Feb. IS CUP' - The
board of trustees Of the KiWanis
international announced Thursday
that the organization would hold a
streamlined limited delegate con-
venticn at Chicago, June 2O-22. The
convention will be restricted to $50
international and district officers
ito avoid further strain on trans
portation- facilities already over
taxed by war needs"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
By LISLE SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 25. CUP)-
Shuffling the sports deck: It's open
season on making remarks anent the
new baseball situation at Sacra-
mento and we refuse to be shut
out on such an interesting subject.
Many of the writing boys were
perturbed about the league turning
over the franchise to young Dick
Edmonds, the sports editor, and
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
BY JACK CUDDY

NEW YORK, Feb 25 tUP)-A tip
from Washington informs that j.
Edgar Hoover, chief of the FBI, is
keenly interested in Saturdays rum
ming of the $4,000 Flamingo stakes
at Hialeah, Fla.
1t seems that the favorite for this
most important three year old test
of the Florida season is Mrs. Ella
K Brysons Director J. E., a brown
colt named in honor of Mr.. Hoover.
Thus far. Director J. E.'s per-
formances have been spirited
enough surely to merit approval
from j. Edgar. This brown son of
Sickle and grandson of Man O. War
has run as if the ~G" men were
after him Because of his speed
and stamina he will go to the post
in the Flamingo pronounced
favorite, possibly at even money.
Moreover, he is rated leading
contender for the Kentucky Derby,
at the indicator quotation of ISL.
SEES GOLDEN FUTURE
Director j. E, purchased for $500
as a yearling. is so highly regarded
now that we understand F.. w.
Hooper recently offered $4,000 for
him. But Mrs. Bryson Smilingly
declined this chance for such a
tidy profit she has such con-
fidence in the colts golden future.
AS a two year old in 1943, Direc-
tor j. E. won five of IL starts. Vic
tories included the Richard john
son stakes and the Oden Bowie.
beth during the fall meeting at
Pimlico. He was shipped to Florida
for the winter season, already pos
sessed of reputation for speed.
He made his first winter start at
Hialeah on Feb 8 in the grade "A"
handicap, III which he was over
matched against older horses, and
finished third But in his next
start, against three-year- -oldS, he
won the Nancy Hanks purse On
Feb. II. In his third trip to the
post, last Saturday, he captured
the Stagehand purse - over the
Flamingo distance of mile and
furlong He won convinclngly, by
length and a quarter over good
bid, followed by four ether Ken
lucky Derby hopefuls. j. Hirsch-
bergs Black Badge finished last.
ON TO DERBY
The Flamingo will be watched
closely by the turf world because
it is the first prep for the Ken
lucky Derby. 1t will be followed
in the spring by similar three year
old tests: The Chesapeake at Pim-
lico: the Blue Grass at Churchill
Downs and the Wood Memorial at
Jamaica.
In tomorrow's Flamingo, Director
J. E. is expected to get his stiffest
opposition from Whitley Abels
Cramps Image; the Calumet Farms
Bull Weed Greentree Stables Stir
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
WIN EIGHTH STRAIGHT

EUGENE, Ore, Feb. 25 up =
The second-place University of Ore
gon cagers completed their Pacific
Coast conference northern division
schedule by defeating Washington
State college 56-44 wednesday night
and hanging up their eighth straight
victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
CONNIE FEELS SECURE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 25. CUP)
Manager Connie Mack of the
Philadelphia Athletics said FRIDAY
that he felt his roster was intac.
for 1914. The loss of two more men
yesterday prompted the statement
by the veteran manager. Outfielde:c
Joe Moore and utility infielder Rip
Radcliff were the latest AS" to
leave for the navy and war work
respectively. Mack said he was quite
sure the Athletics would lose no
more men.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
STATS IN LIMITED SERVICE

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Feb. %.
(Slats) Marion, star
shortstop for the National league
champion st. Louis Cardinals, had
passed his second pre-induction
physical examination within a
month and was accepted for limit
ed service, due to a bad leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
L. A. ma

LOS ANGELES, Feb. = CUPb-
ket: Cerutlcated iiay was quoted as fol-
lows: L. S. No. l extra lcafy S34.5O to
S36. so nominal, L. s. No. /. S31 50 to
s,33. 50, L. s. No > leafy or No. green
s3O. 1922 so and L. 5. No. 2, S29.UO-31
rer ton in carlot equivalents.
No. ! barley hay $50 to 81, No. oat
hay $50 to S37.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
I04 YEARS IN SAME HOUSE

SOUTH CHINA, Me. Feb. 25
tUP)-Augustus d. Wiggin. retired
farmer, celebrated his 104th birth
day in the same house in which he
was born during the administration
Of President Martin Van Buren,.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
GROVE SIGNS UP

CHICAGO, Feb 25. (UPl-The
Chicago White Sox announced tha.
their leading pitcher of last season,
Orval Grove, has signed his 1874
contract. Grove won Is games while
losing nine last year, including nine
consecutive wins to set a league
record. He has been classified 4-F
by his draft board.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
ALSAB TO RUN

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. %. CUP)-In-
dications were that Alsab, 500
wonder colt owned by Al SABBATH,
would run in the $4,000 added
Widener cup race on March 4. Sab
ath said the horse, slightly lame,
would be in shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
YANKS SIGN TWO MORE

NEW YORK, Feb. 25. UP)-The
New York Yankees announced that
two more players had signed 1914
contracts making 10 now in the
fold for next season. Pitcher Ernie
Bonham and Rookie Infielder Don
Savage were the latest to sign.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s UPl-Grain futures
closed steady TO easier on the Board of
Trade Friday. A mixed trend prevailed
in early trade.
Wheat finished the day up i to *
cent bushel; oats unchanged TO off y !:
rye off Is TO Is. and barley quoted off
a, to -
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-25
Coosting Along

Yubi Separovich, the cafe and pro
duce man. The typewriter strategists
thought it little impetuous to turn
over such valuable prospect to
two inexperienced men.
However, our Sacramento spies
report that Separovich and Ed
mondS will retain Phil Bartelme,
eX-preSident of the club, in an ad-
visory capacity which should tight
en- up the situation.
Biggest propieni would seem TO
be the organization of the group
of cash donors into a workable
outfit. If all the people who donat-
ed the S53 900 worth of checks the
two youths waved at the directors
want to run the club then it'll be
that same old gag about all the
cooks souring the broth.
Anyway, the two Horatio Alger5
gave baseball fans a thrill with
their dramatic entrance TO the big
meeting, after strenuous dash
over storm-blocked roads
Joe Irrepressible) Lynch, boxing 5
bad boy promoter, hasn't done him.
self any good locally with his re-
cent vague charges about being
"double-crossed" etc. by various as
sorted parties. Even some of his
pals were aghast when he announc-
ed he would call Of his March 6
fight between Angott and Zurita
because his Terranova-Ortiz bout
didn't jell. If Joe goes through with
his promises to hound Terranova
all over the country with law suits
we feel sorry for the fighter. What
Joe lacks in knowledge and finesse
he can make up in volume Of noise.
SHARE IN OPINION
All three teams of the Pacific
Coast Conference southern division
basketball race share in the all-star
consensus of the coaches. John Hig
gins, forward, and Wayne Hooper
guard, of the championship Califor-
mia squad, were named to the all
division team along with Dick West,
UCLA forward; Bob Howard, use
center, and Bill Rankin, UCLA
guard.
That win OF Lou NOya'S over Big
Ben MOroz does not come under
the heading of a comeback. Even
Lou agrees. He swung on the big
guy all night without opposition but
couldn't deck mountainous Benia-
min who took terrible beating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
SGT. MAR HAS
 MINOR INJURIES
Now in Italy, Has Been in AAF Since January,
 I043

Naueatu.k. Aug. 2i.-sgt. Albert Mai, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mai Of Millyiile. with the Army Air Forces in Italy. received Q minor injury, apparently from nak, on q recent combat mission.
 He said in a letter recently that he had been at a rest camp after having received a "feg scratches" but is n0w back in combat action and eager to get revenge on the foe for his injury,
 He has flown on a e0nsideraple number" of missions SO far and hopes tO complete his required mum" beT and get home by Christmas he said.
 Sgt. Mai. who was at one time stationed at the same base as lt' Martin GOrmley. JT., Of Neg Haven. son of Atty. and Mrs. Martin Corn ley. former Naugatuek resident, as no longer with Lieut.. GOrmely.
 Sgt. Mai has been in the AAF since San, 23, lea3. and has been overseas for the past five months. He is . former president of the hangatnck Young Republisan club and 2 Tor" meT president Of the Mtllyslle library association, He worked at fine Eastern Malleable Iron Co. prior tO joining the armed forces,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
MARY MONTORY
 SEEKINGS1O,OOO
Injuries Sustained Board. ing C. R. &I.. Bus Basis
 of Suit

Damages of si0000 are sought by Mary Montory Of Waterbury in a civil action filed in superior court today against the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting Company of Wa terbury. Injuries sustained last Feb. l2 while boarding a bus on Oak street are the basis of the suit.
 The plaintiff states she fell when she placed her foot on an icy step of the bus. In falling against the bus she sustained an injury to her left shoulder. multiple contusions and abrasions Of both legs, and a concussion of the brain, the com. plaint states.
 Negligence is charged against the bus company for alleged failure to sand the steps or give warning Of the condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

and ducks as they raced to disperss.
 More gunboats and Q deseroyer had moved in now to join in firing at the Japs in the hills, and the beach shook with the explosions of naval gunfire.
 Through the smoke and spiashes, two naked figures were seen splash- ing in over the reef. They were Marines who had gone out for a swim. Fortunately for them. they were wearing shoes, or their feet would have been cut to ribbons as they raced to shore across the razor edged coral.
 A cruiser added its fire to that of the other vessels. and soon the shells from the hidden inland guns were falling less frequently. Soon they ceased altogether.
 From the beach. only a few hun- dred yards away from the ships, We saw only one Jap shell do any dam- age. It exploded alongside an LCI and showered the little craft with shrapnel.
 As darkness fell. they enemy fire had ceased, but our warships poured shell after shell into the hills.
 The next morning. the LST's were back at the reef. with unloading 60. ing on as if surprise attacks had never happened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
ALLEN MOTOR LINES
 TO START BUSINESS

Incorporation papers have been Issued by the office of the secretary of state to the Allen Motor Iines, llll South Main street, with q stagt' ing capital of e2o000 Of which sle's OOO is in easil and the Temalnoeg in property holdings, officers Of the a0mpaDy are :preSldent, Victory k' Allen; lee-presidenl. Estelle M' T4aube and secretary, Blailebe E' Aa' len,
 A certificate Of preliminary dls' solution has been filed with eeeie' tary Of states office by the Alaales bury Lalmber Co, which bbSie7ee heayy fire losses recently
 Tlle Cassidy c0nsirneiIoD Go, has TaallesLAd . ebanee Of location ffoin Waterbury t0 Naugatnek and fbe Waterbury Factory Service Co., heh applied f0r peTmlfsi0D io issue ad' Gltl0nal shares, both e0ipllanles hay ing fled amendments t0 thelT orig lllal incorporation papers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
PETER ACOSTIM
 NEW LINGO HEAD

Plans for expansion Of the ns' ti0nal organization of Unie0 clubs to tiae midwest were discussed at the national convention tD T0rrington yesterday at which time Peter Agos" tini of New Britain gaS cllosen president to succeed Philip M. Nlgr0 Of ToTripgton.
 Tine club went on record as fa- g0ring permanent peace tormula5 ton Bbile at the same time minor reviGlOHg to the organizations cons stltuti0n were made.
 Other officers elected are as fOl- lows: Viee-presldent, Prof Hugh ReneHehia of Newark. H, J.; tFeas' nEeT. Paul Plpmert of Trenton, ~. J.; Gergeant-at-arins, William c. Daylni Of 6t. Paul, Minp.; historian, Paul Pnzz0 Of Bridgeport; secretary, J0hp ceTvase of Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
Contractors Favor
 Postwar Expansion
Proposed Formula Would Provide Good Jobs for (
 to s Million Within Years After War

We have promised our fighting men and ourselves a more produc- tive economy in the next peace than We had in the last one and everyone should be planning for just such an era now. is the opinion oi Fl. E. Foreman, Managing Director of the Associated General Contrac- tors of America.
 The construction industry believes that a rapid expansion of its actiyi- ties will be necessary to a more pro- ductive economy and if this occurs. 1t will be one of the major sources Of employment opportunities in the postwar period. he said.
 Tn normal times construction is the second largest industry and the largest single employer of labor out side of agriculture. Further. no real conversion will be involved in the change from military production by this industry. Helping to build America's war machine has placed the contractor in a position Of read AtCao ~ aooAtAh~ tAto tAa0tflA A1As~NtoAAo in re-cOnyersiOn of industry and in industrial building, transportation, commercial building. housing. nu- nicipal services. institutional build ing and natural resources develop ment which are awaiting peace oI necessary manpower and material releases to start" continued MT Foreman.
 ''Our association has endorsed five point formula which We believe should be the basis of considering postwar projects. either public or private. First, it is needed? Sec- ond. is it worthwhile? Third. does 1t add to the comfort and eonven' fence of those who pay for its con- stFnctionP Fourth. fl is a real inc vestment9 Fifth, will it add to the wealth Of the community?
 "If postwar projects Of oonstruc- ton could be geared to such form ula We know that it would greatly aid the productive economy of the country and haze the advantage oi providing good jobs for six to eight million persons within five years oi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage cerii- llcases were today issued by the bureau oR vital statistics:
 Arthur Raimo. l53 Charles street. and Ernestlne SorvillO, 20 Woodlawn Terrace.
 William E. Iannore. Naugatuck. aand Jean Hunter. los Gloves Terrace.
 James sI. Richardson. 65 Abbott avenue. and Mary E. Boyd, 65 Ab- b0tt avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
EDWARD KELLEY
 HERE TOMORROW

Edward Kelley Of the Veterans Administration Bureau, AeyingtoD Hospital, sill conduct office hours at the local VeteTap's Advisory i,0aTd office tOiDoTf0w from 2 Q, ill, to { D. %. MT. Kelley, sIh0 Is pFess ent here every Tuesday, will discuss gIlh aDy seTyieeNan 0f seFyieeS man's family any matters pelteipS Ing 10 geieraD'S claims. filing Of Dees AEkafy papers, eie,
 on "Wednesday, Lieutenant Bld' ney Brown Of the personal service division 0f the U, s, Army wtlD he at the local veterans 0filee t0 diss ellss personal matters Rlleb as segys leAmaD's effects, alloimellls, ete,
 The Local office Is located lD the City Hall basement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Guam-CDelayed) - From their grandSiand seats in foxholes, Marines bivouacked on the beach cheered as Navy guns blasted a bate tery of Jap mortars and artillery inc to silence. Though the Japs guns poured more than i00 heavy shells at a convoy being unloaded off the beach minor damage to one small craft was the only result.
 Life had been comparatively quiet along the beach. except for an occas- ional mortar shell or sniperis bullet when the Jap battery opened up its surprise attack.
 The first shell fell about an hour before darkness splashing into the water about 200 yards behind a row Of LST's and barges being unloaded on the reef off shore. After firing a few more experimental rounds the Japanese began to drop in shells with increasing speed. Amphibian tractors and trucks. which had been unloading cargo from the ships, began to scatter.
 With the enemy fire coming over Adelup Point. the LSTs were ur- able 10 return the fire. and other Navy ships began racing to their assistance First to come up was gunboat, which churned the water madiy as she went in close to the shore. and began letting go with all her guns at the concealed enemy batteries.
 As the LSTs began moving back from the reef. they were followed by steady fire from the shore artillery. Aboard two of the LSTs there were some anxious minutes, fo rthey we're imbedded so firmly on the reef that they had 10 wait to be pulled off by seagoing tugs.
 Splashes from exploding shells followed the amphibian tractors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
ZION BAPTISTS BURN
 PARISH MORTGAGES
NEA Teleplloto.

Waterbury's Zion Baptist church was today free Of all debt following ceremonies yesterday at which time first and second mortgages were burned. Rev. Bonnie w. Crowdel ofiiciated at the special services, as. sisted by Rev. John C. Walker oi the Second Congregational church
 Others who participated were: Rev. Jonathan Reed. pastor oi Grace Baptist church: Frank J Green, secretary Of the Chamber Of Commerce: George crocicchia and Ralph coppeto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
BETHLEHEM RESIDENT
 GIVEN COMPENSATION

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved an agreemtn providing for weekly pay ments of Ss.5O during the period of disability to Peter Daniels of Beth lehein, who sustained a fractured shoulder and an ear cut while em- ployed by Charles Butkus Of Beth lehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
FOUR VFW DELEGATES
 AT CHICAGO FARLEY

Four delagalRs and tbelT RlleFs mates from tlle WheeleFSF0 Post Veterans 0f ba0relgp Wars aFe Co Cll aag0 attending the thTee-dRy eolls leIenCa starting today, Delegates are Paul 8. Reed, S0hD Danlsayags, Edward keh0ley end Dr. nortiiilsr 0'gIaTa,
 AltNVnatAs are; Theodore kellT0es Ger; Daniel knmnDa, hlGll0lAs Mep' elnI, and Prank AlEhanaeF,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
FINAL POPS CONCERT
 NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT

Tine third aad final "Pops' eoil' cert by the Waterbury Civic 0Tfllass iFa wlll be held nest Sunday night at the Hamilton Park pavilion, under the direction 0f Maestro Mario Diceee0.
 The concert Wtil set underway ee D. in. Nlfll seating capacity hag' ing been expanded to accommodate GO spectators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
IO5 STATE WORKERS
 KILLED SINCE WAR

Approximately i05 Connecticut war workers have been killed. and 3.255 others injured by motor vehi. cle accidents in this state since the war began, the Connecticut Highway Safety Commission report cd today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21
HOLY NAME STEAK
 DINNER ENJOYED

Tley. Jaseph ?, D0nnfliy, director of the DI0easan Labor Institute eDd f0TBeg assistant pastor Of s. Thomas church, was guest 0f honor ct the annual outing Of tbf latter parish Rt 6MllivaH's grove, h0liibs bury. yesterday. Edward ], pitESeT- ald wss fhaITmHD Of the occasion which waS highllgbted by ille feFys lbs Of . steak dinner % the nl0re ihaD $50 attending,
 Events participated included . s0ft-ball game won by ttle married nlan's team aS Nell as swimming, vollay-bail and anolt.pitehlng con- Eesfa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

the termination Of hostilities. And those," concluded Mir. Foreman. "are goals that everyone is interested in right now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Every day I'm TnDniE' intub more an' more folks who used tuh klst EhiE by iD their ears. seeMs Iike waF has put lem on their feet pgaln an they're hayin' q right good time uy t, They never used aIl have such pep an vinegar Tins gas an ear shortage is sure builds ln' folks np - which aiDt 2 bit healthy ler tlg' Tokyo TeTors,"
 DOGN's BOUND rows WEDNESDAY, AUG ssd,-
 The evening department of the Eaeond G0neTegaii0nal ehureb sill hold Q garden party at the home of Mrs. William schDeldeF, Country Club Road, ID the event Of rein, the party VIII be held ai the church social rooms
 THURSDAY, AU6, eltbi-
 Members Of the Ladies Atd s0elety Of the First kalilleran church wlll hold aD outing at Rayln ia0ck,
 FRIDAY, AUG, 2btbI-
 The Willow Bi, Group Of I1fsi Banllst ehlTsb gOmen Nill meet at tllR home 0f Ms, tsedley bels yea, go HaFvaTd s.
 FRIDAY, sEpT. ss1,--
 Fifteen members 0f the Knights of Lllnuaila 0f Waterbury plap to aitena the alllDual x, Ot q, convention at New York, fhe eg0un net recently at kt S0, aepl1ls school gtth Rev Joseph z. valaDtieIlis presiding,
 s,couEee folks depend Q i0t en ayinE oashln,s paiFy PT0duei6 llh heb build np theiF health, gaehlnig naiFv Foods ATe packed ulI of energy blllldlD' vlianias and nineFals, besldas tasiln' delicious. eF this hot weatheg ~ try e00ltn' 2 Rtlh Caahin's iee cold butiers pllk an' saeet milk, 4 special xtga treat Is CaflllDh lee cream, k0u kin find 6 let 0f ways tllh eFye yonr family health tb'
 ZgkE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-21

Dolores Gray sings at the Copa- cabana, but between shows she runs to Fl Morocco to dine with Macoco. Sounds very confusing Jockey sammy Renick has decided not to open a restaurant. He likes to take in q lot of them with Jerry Higgins. socialite divorce Betty Cannon. heiress of the towel millions. Is be- ing coached and hopes to go over seas to sing for the boys-and get an ocean between her and her Ro- mance Maggi McNellis. on her network broadcasts. slips in code messages to her sweetie Clyde New house. Very clever. See if you can catch her Cover girl Eleanor Hall and Lt Fletcher Godfrey, rec gently released from the Army. hand-holding Peggy Badey. the pretty lady. at Armandois with Fred Kaplan, the bridge wizard Prince Olaf and Princess Martha at the Zanzibar. inconspicuous in. formal and most courteous to their waiter. who still has no idea he served royalty And. nearby. a regal dress-model. out with a buyer, imperiOusly ordering "Bourbon-but importedi"
 Harry fIamduraA R0sen n0ines out