davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

BOUQUETS Of white flowers and palms
- decorated ST. GATHERINGS Chapel Satur-
day at high noon for the wedding of Miss
Madelyn Coe, daughter of the c. Leroy Goes
of University Place, Crosse Pointe, and En-
sign Charles Edward Cummiskey, son of Mrs.
James P. Cummiskey of the Kean apartments
and the late Mr.. Cummiskey. The Rev. FIR.
Edward Timmons officiated.
The brides floor length gown Of aqua
crepe was designed by Adrian Of Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
MOTORING TO Florida

Pfc OBrien and his bride motoring Florida Pfc.
O'Bren will report at Camp Gordon Johnson.
travelling the bride donned suit having navy skirt
and plaid jacket, with chartreuse blouse and navy
accessories.
Among the many out of town guests Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Betz of Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lndgren of
Indianapolis and Mrs. Clement Wall of Grand Rapids Mr..
Urban A. Fisher and their daughter jeanne Grand
Rapids Mr. and Mrs James De Jarnatt of Louisville KY
Carol Bryant, another of Mrs. Henry Ford's attractive
nieces, is engaged to be married
The of Carols betrothal William Brewer
Lemons Of Ann Arbor, Of Mrs William Brewer Lemons
Cleveland Miss and the late Mr.. being
this Sunday by her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy Bryant of
Dearborn.
Carol is graduate of Ward Belmont and Denson College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Golf Club
Dance Gay

TUNE was when Detroit Golf
4 Clubs spring dance was one
Of the most lavish parties of
Mayfair's whole year.
Wartime simplicity marked
last evenings festival. After
noon gowns and short dinner
frocks were high fashion and
simple arrangements OF spring
blooms from the clubs own gar
denS decked the dinner tables.
But the dancing was quite as
gay as ever and there was fine
large crowd.
DIR. and Mrs. e. w. Husband
were hosts 10 the largest party
OF the evening. having invited
46 guests TO join them.
Other hosts were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Young. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Walters. Mr.. and Mrs.
John t. Kelly. pr. and Mrs. a..
+. Catherwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry A. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Luke Hoffman, DR.. w.
A. Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
w. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ormand
Vessels. MIR. and Mrs. George
F.. TomkinSon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Harvey, Mr.. and
Mrs. William GuSe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Friend J Hays, Mr. and
Mrs. II. y. LeBeI. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T Hartley, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. F. Barber and Mrs.
T. II. Stephens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Luncheon for IT'S Guests

wedding breakfast for us guests served at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Toon in Covery road, Crosse
Ponte Farms
The receiving line which formed in the living stood
against of cyboum ferns and cathedral candles
tall candelabra Bouquets of white flowers placed
occasional tables.
In the front hall there large arrangement of Gala
lilies and white stock and the buffet in the dining
there beautiful bouquet of white stock snapdragon
Gala lilies and rhododendron foliage
The dining table, laid with lace cloth, had tall
modernstc arrangement of Gala lilies with base of Cali
forna ivy either end In the center stood three TERED
wedding cake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Times Photo
BY THE CHAPERON

II was a sheath-like model with a deep V
neckline with gathers on the bodice and long
sleeves.
She wore half hat of matching material
with pearls around the edge, forming design
in the center and carried shower bouquet Of
gardenias.
Mrs. c. Eugene Cooke Jr. was her sisters
matron Of honor. She wore long torso gown
of citron yellow crepe with a curvette of
matching velvet on her head, and carried
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
1layai;r
Rao,bk,
Miss TooIin
Married TO
Pfc. O'Brien

INFORMANT bride Of Saturday was Barbara
a Tooln daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Tooin, who
IN was married to Pfc. William OBrien, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip OBrien, in ST. Paul's Church, Lake
Shore road Crosse Pointe
The Rev FIR. Albert f. Melvin pastor of the church,
ohiciated.
The nupta celebrated at 11;30 before an
altar which was enwned California ivy and banked with
palms and cathedral tapers candeabra The
held bouquets Of cata lilies and white stock
Along the chancel railing placed arrangements OF
white Gala lilies cleaning tapers in candeabra
The guests pews marked with clusters of Gala lilies
bowed with white satin ribbon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14

Her nance Is q test pilot az
Willow Run.
The wedding date is set for
June "a.
Mrs. Donald Melville, presi-
dent Of the Women's Associa-
ton of the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra, is calling a special
business meeting for the en-
tire membership at IL a. m,
May 20, in the Women's City
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Rouge Park MP's
OAR Guests

MEMBERS OF the military
police unit at Rouge Park will
be guests of the Gen. Josiah
Harmar Chepter Of the OAR at
a party there Friday evening.
Annual meeting of the chap
ter will be held Saturday at
1870 p. m. at the home Of Miss
Dorothy Lewis in Dundee ave-
nue.. Reports will be given and
election Of officers will follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
PeqqY Fitzgerald Maid Of Honor

Peggy Fitzgerald maid of honor. The bridesmaids
WalshMay Ellen and Sally BFien, sisters
Of the bridegroom, and Mary Jane ORey Of ST. Louis Mo.
Donald Kennedy from Davenport, Ia, to be PFC
OBriens best
seated by Bob schinker David Ivory Jerry
Schultz and Don Toon brother of the BRIDE
brunei bride attractive in becoming wedding
deep ivory slipper satin with yoke of Chanly lace,
pone pattern which extended the shoulders and
long full veil Of ivory tue cascading from headdess OF
STYLED with clusters Of orange blossoms at the sides
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Bride Gowned in Ivory Satin

tight fitting basque which had sweetheart neckne
trimmed the front with small tailored satin bows
had long, snugy fitted sleeves with the traditional points
extending the hands. The full skirt hoop
swept into a circular train.
Her bridal bouquet made of white and les-of
the-valley.
The maid of honor in light blue organdie trimmed
with rues of the material at the hemine of the skirt and
neckne finishing the bracelet length sleeves. She
tiara of in matching shade with yelling and
bouquet of lemon yellow stock and tea
The bridesmaids similar models of yellow organde
and headdresses of pale blue organza with blue yelling They
cascade bouquets of blue dephnum and yellow tulips
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Mrs. TooIin in Powder Blue

Mrs Tooins stunning costume consisted of long powder
blue dress and olive green lace braid hat trimmed with
pink She orchids to match her hat
The bodice of her dress of lace with long sleeves and the
skirt of chiffon.
OBriens smart tailored dress Of aquamarine
made with a long skirt trimmed with pink and blue
sequns on pockets sequn buttons With she
natural coored straw hat with brown yelling and
bouquet of pink camellias.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Nanette Bethel
To Wed Soldier

MR.. AND MRS. FLOYD M.
BETHEL Of Yorkshire road an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Nanette Lucille, 10
Sgt. Carl r. Beltz. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. BeltZ Of Harbor
Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
RI YOU whine ar condi-

And then fail to vote.
You are partly 10 blame, we
Would ask you 10 note.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Homeless
Find Haven
-
BY MINNIE CAGE

L'hOM broken MONIES nave
come the majority of the Sc
girls and boys who live al the
Protestant Children's Home in
+. Jefferson avenue
And yet. because Of the time
and effort spent by the women
on the board Of trustees and
their devotion. these youngsters
are more comfortable and better
fed than the average child and
have a happy life.
Newcomers Aid Work
Mrs. Frederick Sloane Ford.
Mrs. Don NJ. Dickinson and
many other board members have
inherited the Protestant Chill
dren'S Home AS a family obliga-
ton. For in IT'S los, years OF
existence. their families always
have been represented on the
board.
Then. there are others, like
Mrs. Wallace s. Mackenzie. COM
parative newcomers 20 Detroit,
who have a very special interest
IN the home.
The Protestant ChildrenS
Home is not a Community Fund
agency. One-third Of IT'S budget
must be raised by subscriptions
from friends. Il costs So 95 per
capita per week TO operate it
and the home receives all the
way from 81 20 $l2 per child.
according 10 ability OF parents
10 pay.
Founders Day Meeting
To finance the place and run
81 with such perfect order is
real achievement. The building
is anything but progressing
from the outside but last year.
the board spent $1,000 10 have
IL renovated, rcdccorated and
Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1944-06-30
By ALICE EvERSMAN.

The lovely Aztec garden of the
Pan-American Union was opened to
the public last night for the first al
fresco concert of the season. These
summer programs, which continue
the musical plans of the winter. not
only make known the music Of the
other republics Of this hemisphere,
but do so In one of the most unique
settings in the city.
Against a background represent
ing the art Of the Aztecs, the Navy
Band Orchestra, under the direction
of 1t. Charles Brendler, was seated,
was provided with an amplification
system that brought the music with
clarity to the audience separated
from the musicians by lily pool
With sombre trees encircling the
garden and crescent moon in a
tranquil sky. the effect was one of
great beauty.
1t. Brendler made felicitious
choice of numbers for the orchestra
with melody predominating in the
different forms given 1t by the out
standing composers programmed.
Under his discerning direction, the
musicians played with marked ef-
feet, the general high standard Of
the ensemble at times giving way to
solo instruments which disclosed
the individual talent which dis
tinguishes the personnel OF this
group.
Soloist of the evening was the
celebrated Cuban guitarist, Rey de
la Tore. whose artistry has con-
tributed to the acceptance of the
guitar as concert instrument. That
| it was 50 recognized for many CEN
turies In Spain was illustrated by
two of the first numbers Mr.. de Ia
Tore played. the "Pavanes, Nos.
5 and g." by the early Spanish com.
poser, Luis Milan, and the Theme
and Variations" by Fernando Sor
Of the 18th century. It was Milan
who wrote the first method for
playing the guitar and his "Pavanes"
are among his finest compositions.
Sor, called the Beethoven Of the
guitar" is responsible for the present
style Of playing which has brought
forth such artists as Segovia, De La
Tore and his teacher, Miguel
Llobet, one Of whose works was
programmed.
The Cuban artist produces large,
vibrant tone from his instrument
in cantilena that stress the dig
nifty and broad line of Bach's "Prel-
ude," "Allemande" and "Bouree"
and the "Pavanes" of Milan. The
brilliancy of his technique was to
be appreciated in Sor's taxing
Theme and Variations" which de-
velopes all the virtuoso capabilities
OF the guitar. Mr.. de la Torres
splendid endowments place him in
the first rank of artists of the in
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Deaths Reported

Jennie c. Kinr. SO, 1437 South carolin,
Lusetta Turner. 50, aa16 18th st. NV.
Lavinia H. CASTOR, IS, 2022 California 1t
NV.
Harry D. Hull, "A, 1917 Emerson st. NV
Lillian e Miller, es, II912 BRYANT st. ne
Elizabeth G. Halle, 85, 2515 18th st. NV.
Nellie + vogtlin. g., s29 Quincy pi: nv,
Hilda Sattler, 80, $50 L st. NV.
Ar1Hstta H. s:ayton, 80, daninser Nurses
Dena spatzer, ~, 1905 10th st. sc.
Sanford D. Rogers, %, 204 =. Clifton Ter
NV.
Patrick Gatlof, 8. Bethesda, Nd.
Lille Wilson, 50, 1917 18th st. Sc.
Edward J. Walker, 81. 80 N st. NV.
Paul Robertson, Al, Phoebus, VI.
Edward Hall. 45, washington, d. c.
Theola Davis. 43, lila @ st. NV.
Eugene Middleton, AZ, I243 ga st. nv.
MerEaret Lee, 3s, 1911 New Jersey ave
Leola Tayicr, 81, 1881 California st.
FLOYD H,' Pearson, ss. 4oz NV " St. ~ nv. W.
JAMIE c Garrett, %. 1889 4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Seasons First Concert Held
AT Pan-AmeriCan Garden

strument and the impression his
first appearance made was aug
mented in the second group, where
he played Llobet's ''Estilo Popular, !"
Villa-Lobos' Chores No. L." three
popular songs by Ponce, and "Prel-
udio" by another renowned guitarist
OF Spain, Federico Moreno Torroba
Mignone's Suite Brasileira" and
Ferde Grofe's Mississippi Suite"
were the major numbers played by
the orchestra, which opened the
program with the charming "Prel-
udio" by Calcavecchia Of Uruguay
Chile was represented by Enrique
Soro's delightful "Danza d'amore'
and "Springtime" and Peru by
Valderrama's inca Step" A group
of familiar Mexican melodies ar
ranged by Graham Prince and two
well-known songs of South America
arranged by Adolf Schmid, together
with "Cancao do Soldado" by De
Compos of Brazil, completed the
program.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Births Reported

Frank and Lorene oranati, sirl.
Samuel and Carolyn Herb, boy.
Stanley and Pauline Kinski, girl.
Everett and Marion Kreamer. siIi.
William and Dorothy Moses, .sirl.
John and Berdie Anderson. boy.
Le Roy and Katie Blair. boy.
Harold and Ruth Brady, boy.
william and Leola Brown, boy.
Thomas and Mmeta. CARPENTER, boy.
Carl and Eleanor Chase. boy.
Henry and Katie Duncan. boy.
Joseph and Anne Hager, boy.
Jacob and Ruth Hawkins, girl
Leroy and Clarice Jackson, eiri.
Hugh and Mildred Jones, boy.
John anG Lucille Jordan, sirl.
James and Mae Munson, girl.
James and Frances Newton, boy.
James and Catheleen Payton, girl.
John and Alma Powell, sirl.
James and Edna Shambley, girl.
Joseph and Marie Shephord, boy.
George and Carrie Sprigss, boy.
Joseph and Willie Strange. girl.
John and Susan vagen, boy.
Alvin and Eleanor Valentine, siri.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

How about invading your pocket
book? Back the attack. Buy more
than bef0re.-Fifth War Loan,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Draft Evader Sets
5-Yr. Prison Term

Anthony Ioppolo. 20, OF Romeo
was sentenced today to five years
in prison by Federal Judge Picard
for failing to report for draft in
duction. Ioppolo, a member of the
Jehovah Witnesses religious sect,
pleaded guilty upon his arraign-
ment. May 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
Small P dnfs
.TopBondSd

Small Detroit war plants took
the lead today in bringing Michi-
gan closer TO it's $526, 900 900 Fifth
War Loan goal but bond sales
chief Frank N. Isbey said that
individual bond-buyers were lag
ging.
What are We waiting for:'
he demanded as early reports
showed only slow rise in total
state sales. "Michigan's quota
IL higher than ever and the
people would have To buy $sll,.
728 worth OF bonds every hour
Of the 81 days the drive lasts to
reach their goal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

- 1 4 y ldtS At
ported, w q r e
the Rafco Tool
a n d Machine
Co. 1850 Cen
trail, $7,565:
Detrex Corp,
S36,342, an d
Wire and Iron
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17
TOP QUOTAS

Three of the smaller war plants
which topped their quotas, drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

Products Co, $40 Cherry, $500.
Today's noon bond rally at Bond
Square. Washington boulevard and
State, featuring a talk by Earl
Divers of the u. s. treasury's war
finance division, was 10 open with
an invocation by the RI. Rev.
Msgr. Edward j. Hickey. Provid-
ing musical entertainment were
the Monte Carlo Studio show and
a barber shop quartet.
A complete USO musical show,
Shoot the Works" will hold the
Bond Square spotlight from 1880
to $50 p. m. today.
VAN DOREN TO TALK
Future events in Detroit's bond
drive will include an Americans
All" rally Sunday and book and
author bond rally" June %. Spon-
sored by the women's division OF
the treasury campaign, the book
rally in Masonic Auditorium will
feature talks by Carl Van Doren.
Louis Bromfield, Martha Ostenso
and Col. Carlos p. Romufo. Ad-
mission will be by war bonds.
Selling bonds without benefit Of
entertainment rallies, S25 Crosse
Pointe Farms students of the
Kirby and Gabriel Richard schools
reported sales totaling SLABS.
-Eyery Day La D-Day In Factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-17

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1944-05-10
TheGreatG GameofPolitics
Willkie Reported Sweating Over His
Position in Coming Campaign

seen him recently say that that is
exactly what it is.
They also say that while Mr.
Willkie found nothing to criticize
nor to complain of in the recent
Dewey speech, he conveys the i'm
preston that he does not believe
him, throws out the idea that Mr.
Dewey is not to be relied upon.
1t is to be hoped that this report
does Mr.. Willkie injustice. 1t is
hardly a decent thing TO demand
that a successful rival in politics
or anything else-speak out on a
matter of principle, and then when
he speaks out in thoroughly
satisfactory way, to say, Il don't
believe him" That is pretty poor
stuff. That just can't be justified,
from any angle.
1t might help Mr. Willkie. in
settling his problem to reflect
upon the advice a great American
sportsman gave his son as little
boy: Lose as though you liked it;
win as though you were used to it,"
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Summit Park Citizens Act
On Fairfax Village Proposal

The Summit Park Citizens AS
sociation last night withdrew its
opposition to the admission of the
Fairfax Village Citizens Associa-
ton to membership in the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, but
reaffirmed its earlier refusal to con-
solidate with the Fairfax Village
group, terming the proposal en-
tirely unacceptable"
This action was taken despite ap-
proval of the consolidation plan by
Evening star., 1944-05-10
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@. What States contributed to
the building material of the United
States Capitol?-J. I. F.
A. Many States are represented
for example, sandstone in the Gen.
trail part of the building is from
Virginia, the marble in the wings is
from Massachusetts,, the cast iron
near the roof trusses was fabricated
in Baltimore, the columns of the
House and Senate wings are from
Maryland.
@. Why is the bride the first per-
son to cut her wedding cake?--
F. E. r.
A. This is supposedly to insure
that no outside force shall cut into
her happiness.
Q. When was the hand salute first
used in the Navy?-M. C. H.
A. Queen Victoria decreed the
hand salute for the British Navy in
January, 1890.
@. What is the extent of soil
erosion in the United States?-
J. c. N.
A. Prof. Davis in "The Earth and
Man" says that no exact data are
available. However, at least 50,000.-
600 acres of land, approximately
per cent of all the land in farms
have been ruined and are incapable
of further use.
@. Did Diogenes actually live in
tub?-E. L. H.
A. The tub, according to some
writers, was an earthenware vessel
used for holding wine or oil for
sacrifices that had been discarded
from a temple. Juvenal, Lucian
and Seneca mention the famous tub
but other ancient writers do not
Diogenes may have used it only
temporarily.
@. When did the term "best-seller'
| first come into use?-C. E. r.
A. The term came into popular use
through the American Bookman
which in 1895 began to print each
month a list of six books in most
active demand in book stores,
Q. Does Macedonia still exist?-
I. E. G.
A. AS definite territorial and
political unit it does not exist today
Macedonia is merely a general name
for a region of the Balkan PENN
Sula.
@. Which are larger, the national
monuments or the national parksa-
D. F. X.
A. The monuments are for the
most part smaller than the parks
Exceptions are Katmai, Glacier Bay
and Death Valley.
@. What are the six stages int
which lifetime is divided?-
r. C. G.
| A. Scientists usually recognize the
following: From birth to the age
of 3, infancy: from 3 to 10, child.
hood; from 10 to o. adolescence
from 20 to so, maturity; from 81
to IS, vigorous old age; from IS on
senility.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

coming "a m =
paign. One
friend described
him as sweat
ing" over his
problem. Ex-
actly why Mr..
Willkie should
have a problem
a n d why he
& h o u ! d b e
sweating is not
easy TO see.
1t m ay b e
~or+h while to
review the facts.
In 1914 0, Mr..
w ytyi,O
Evening star., 1944-05-10

the federation last Saturday, In
response to petition by Fairfax
Village residents. Proposed as an
alternative to independent fedora
ton membership, which the Fairfax
Village group has sought for several
months, the plan had already been
rejected by the Summit Park AS
sociation in March.
Notice of the associations action
was directed to the chairman of the
Federation's Membership Commit
tee and to the Fairfax Village AS
sociation.
Charles A. King, president of the
Evening star., 1944-05-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
You May Never
Have To Take
Another Laxative

Most eonstipated people might be as
regular ss elock-work - if they would take
more exercise - watch their diet and get
up earlier mornings to give bowels time
TO act. But who wants to do all this?
So - the next best thing is to keep the
bowels as regular as we can and that's
where Espotabs come in. Because you may
take Espotabs at night and in the morning
expect the prompt, non-violent, satisfying
type Of movement that makes the spirits
soar - and what sour constipated person
could ask for more7 Get Espotabs at your
druggist today and take as directed. 26f.
Evening star., 1944-05-10

association. reported ION reliable
authority" that new high school.
proposed for erection near the Anne
Beers School, Alabama avenue and
Thirty sixth street Sc, would "al-
most certainly" not be located in
that area. Attention of the District
was called to requests already SUBJ
mitted for several fireboxes.
The meeting, held in the Beers
School, was the last until Septem-
ber.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Star
please inclnse 4 cents for retnrn most
age
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Bv Frank X. Kent.

1t is reported by those who re-
Gently have talked with him that
Mr.. Willkie is in a great state of
indecision as to his position in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-07
Shot Down in Dark,
Wounded, Floats
Alone in Jap Area
Times Pho

~ - ,...--fs -r-.
- -'VUl'" LIS. .-,.''a,'' o'.'-., ~
-, W a ''I i... LIZ ~. Ha . '.O''',,.E
.'o.''.IH '9oul .,'I'. "" 's
dl'., l..s - ~ l.'' .'.1, ~"
anu 'o'' ~ ~ 'l., '.','l ''....'- ~ y
.' a Z. "a O''> '.''.. ''.N>''.' -, "a =.
- ~ ...'.. 5..',.''l.'' pug
INNS am, ''.''' '''''.'..'''f .'' ''..' 90.
Wac = 8e screamed. Mac.
MAC
hut Jhcic was no SOUND ana no
SIINl OF any, hInG iloa'lil- MOI even
~ gl " -- - 4 49, IS ----.--
nor any ddl N'I'~- OF 3u0 -
where over 'H' "7N'I.h- lie.0 2.
holHon as AVIATION ttjIo'ltA -l
Class tirh7ld Doc OF DOS NI"h.>
padded ieehiN round land round
with ms leil Ndn0 h'r1'i-' 'H"
right was nGnp ana gave gro
teSquoiy against inc pressure OF
the water.
No, no. nc Ne.L'd a.o"0
This IS dreaming -ll- in!I4hn / :.
happen TO Mac to"--not wac 80
ana men because lI.e SHOCK OF
his loneliness floating there IN me
empty SoH'n Iaclilc struck MN ~
hard as had inc dow on MS h'ad
When tncN q crashed ana "''.'l
now SWoiicd over nus leii eye un'II
mere WASH any eye on lhfl sue ,',..
oi MS IdOS' Iyllh D'l',
became a dream. lie leI, actually
that ne was PACK IN me plane WIZ
Monk ana Mac before ~ Goi otIK'
and Mac the pilot was KIDDING
Monk ana nIm amour gong 10
Iowa OnINfrSi ~ togelhCr al ct g, lue
war because Mac Cd''' from ~
and. OF course, 10 nun 'n'I e WASH !
any .ojnoI S'ate I'M 'h' mon y.
After dark tneE "'Io COMING IT,, m n
over BouGainlNlilllc' nc me '.lLee i' 'i
Avengers ana inc l-o'. ana , u :
When enc Ii'C ,elN so NE l,i.
over me poI>hea ma DOT. 10. l'.'H
~ me- 'a'.-l'', i' I''E. .Ne q ,'. ~
reel, oVi ne n'd! ~ '' 'lN'' ''t'
lnleIphoo,- say, I'on 0a 9 -. .
sup over 'O'it t anu .iu,' ~ u, .'.,.
me lafic'. answers ''''''N
so ...
AS ihey SPIRAL Gown or = i''h .