davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUSTIN 1870 2-door sedan: British make,
s3sa s f9as'Gn ss ss nR qs1 RssuSe oso
BUICK 1889 s-passenser. Gf privateiy aUiy owned,
shaqfeu5 sisr kept $500 sn sctgsl miles Gs
Sl,660: Or what am / offered? 16' 10
CADILLAC 1910; low mileage, radio and
eeiinF ne perms neaiers AoOs SseS ao selow orA
cspi1t. cxppiIlac 1912 limousine; 7-passenser.
color is black. appearance and condition
A cAPiTo nsH E''ea eapIae HlA ss6E co pFss ss
eABIAd nd Il eT rsss SA so 5soo Special 4-door
dan; r. and h., exceptionally clean: within
b cAbfAc ieins Co. pFlss s9nd s!5eS s cAp1T3L NJ
CHRYsLER 1941 Royal 4,door sedan; fluid
cap Srivei he heater; S915; within oPA ceiling
pE i s6go 6R =? 1s4s Limousine, 7,pasenge1: To- "a
GAN; 1879 18th st. NV, DU. 1904. "
dr;vs pc SOTO TO-. l94i custom town sedan; fluid
ceiling: Sl.45O, terms. STANDARD MO-
TOR SALES. 6312 Georgia ave. GE.
DODGE 1888 club coupe; radio and heater:
good . condition; under oPA Ceiling. S496.
te anS srp 9sssSe 49, Faer do
DODGE 1871 de luxe 2-door; excellent
eond,l eond,ition; oPA ceiling price, SLIGO. Wis
FORD 1894 coach: radio, heater, good
motor, fair tires, .S175: within OPA cell
ing; M Tsxaco Station 4th and I ne, 2-5
below esns s@56 'Ra VA n alSs 5000 aftsr Tres
FORD 1899 Tudor 80; recently overhauled:
heater; excel. tires; S425; below oPA cell.
In 52S aEFHYs aahz Star is4o 4door sedan:
condition every single way; si,as5. Within
1scSGNzRPHYR HPA Sx ia 1888 49, custom 4door
below ceiling. % 81 100. I; Eves aooo EMS EMS
SsaaI scHELLEk ns 475s Homer ave, suitland
MERCURY 1899. convertible Coupe; oPA
ceiling price, with radio and heater. S724;
wiz take lraae: rnone DE. oo1.. -
of late models. viii sell with or without
AZ pc Soto custom sedan: :; and h.; 49,.
simp: trans. and overdrive - ST 1882
and h. 1895
drive, heater .--.,-----. LASS
BUSY sEs5s5ss spssis ssa.nssss heater 1sss
sedan; heater 1875
~ Buick sp. 4saI: sed.. h. 1857
Al Packard "120" cI coupe, r. and
=. b., .oyefdrive. rooms rear seat 1880
~ heater. excellent tires 1890
40 Buick super sedan. radio and
heater 1.164
Convertibles-
and h: 1895
Al Chrysler New Yorker conv
coure; vacuum. drive. r. and b. 1875
Many others to choose from. HYATTS-
WILLIE BUICK CO. WA 4111.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
FOR SALE tcort) n

OLDS 1887 convertiple coupe; mechanically
$44o @ Ef RoBERT ri HERsoN. Iase auto 's exehanse Change
x EloIida ave: ne MI. 719o; -, ,n.,.n
terms term mot DukE cooKsEY. Be R soto AND and
Plymouth dealers 1858 Florida ave. ne.
AT. 6S1S.
PONTIAC-Brand- new Pontiac engines to
add years of service to your car. ARCADE
PONTIAC CO., Washington's largest Pom
tiac dealer 1437 Irving st. NV AID. $500.
WILLYS 1912 station wagon, privately
owned. nicely cared for: leaving city;
will sell or trade for coupe. NE. 9lS2
OPA price ceiling, ST ,055. l3"
Evening star., 1945-12-13
LOTS WANTED,

sna water must be- in Or o. avasbie Wre
Mr. Walter, stating best cash price and
other particulars. B. F. SAUL CO., 925
5th st. NV.
WE NEED residential and commercial lots
in Silver Spring area, must have essential
improvements and be suitable to build on.
BOX 339-A, Star.
MODERN REALTY CO. has been receiving
numerous inquiries from prospective home
builders for good residential lots. List
your available lots with US. S403 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring, Md. SH. 1880; after
6 % m. SH- 1874
Evening star., 1945-12-13

Opening lead: Eight of hearts.
Because certain line of play will
very likely succeed, it does not nee
esSarily follow that it is the proper
method to pursue. There may be
method that is even more likely to
succeed. That is the basis Of the
safety play. Where there is no
extra cost it is folly to accept any
thing less than the best, and J. say
this at risk of sounding like a radio
announcer.
The bidding perhaps calls for
some comment. Vests feeble at
tempt at psyching is relic of the
gay 90s. Experience has shown
that against any one capable OF
counting as high as 13 this type of
bid will not in the long run pay
dividends. In the actual hand it
should have provided declarer with
the clew to the proper handling Of
the dummy. But unfortunately this
contestant was not equal to the
occasion. North doubled and had
the conditions of vulnerability been
reversed, South would have passed
for penalties. South preferred to
go for game and his jump bid is
proper with holding of two honor
tricks, particularly in view of his
previous pass. North, assured that
his partner had at least two high
card tricks, saw no point to prolong-
ing the agony and barged right into
the slam
The eight of hearts was opened
and declarer went right up with the
ace. 1t was quite, evident that West
had made bluff bid and he felt
there was no good reason for risk
ing the flneSse. He then played the
king and queen of trumps and when
they refused to clear, he played the
ace and king of clubs East ruffed
and cashed the king of hearts.
While it was very probable that
declarer's line of play would sue
ceed, and to be sure he was the VIC
tim of very unfortunate break OF
the cards, nevertheless he had him.
self to blame for the failure There
was surer way to make the hand
While it was obvious that West had
nothing, nevertheless there was a
strong likelihood that he had length
in clubs for his psychic bid and that
the suit would therefore not break
AZ which the declarer hoped for.
The safe method to play the hand
is to take the first heart and lead
Immediately to the ace of diamonds.
Dummy should be entered with a
trump and the king of diamonds is
cashed, declarer shedding a heart.
A diamond is ruffed in the closed
hand and then the heart is played.
Nothing can prevent the declarer
from rutfing the losing heart as
we'll as the little diamond in his
own hand and then the entire
dummy is good.
| In other words. the proper play
was to establish the dummy rather
than the closed hand. There ap-
/ pears to be strange psychological
| objection to such procedure in many
quarters. I am quite persuaded that
had the declarer played the hand
from the North seat he would have
selected the recommended line Of
play, and there is strong tendency
to keep the eye on the closed hand
to the neglect of the dummy which,
after all. is many times the oomi-
nant hand.
Copyright. 1s45. by Charles H Goren)
Evening star., 1945-12-13
INVESTMENT PROPERTY WANTED,

WANTED-Apt. house or group in Airing
ton or Alexandria, showing good net return
on investment. Price range from 100000
10 $500, 900. State full details in your
first letter; Property address. gross in
come. Indebtedness, taxes operating ex-
penSes, maintenance costs, etc Address
your communlcat ton to Box 446-Z. Star.
MY CLIENT will pay all caSn for high
class tenanteG apartment house with a
yearly income of about Sl50.000. Contact
Evening star., 1945-12-13
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

eers-Desirable household furniture. in
Guiding double mahogany and twin-bed
room groups, dining, dinette and living
room groups, Bradbury and other upright
pianos, Detrola combination radio, de-
sirable odd pieces for every room In the
home, lamps, pictures. spiral and box
springs, inner-spring mattresses. personal
effects, typewriters, trunks. etc. By order
George r. Harding. administrator estate
Florence M. Harding; Krieg's Express q
Storage Co. and others, by auction at
WESCHLER'S, 9l5 E st. NV. tomorrow,
,ni ma M
Evening star., 1945-12-13
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

ATTENTION, DEALERS! Desire surplus
Army trucks or vans suitable for furniture
moving: Call Mr. King, NO. 3343. SMITH
STORAGE CO.
STAKE BODY or lons-wheelbase, cab and
chassis, prefer late model. but would con-
Sider anything in good condition: all cash
MR.. ARLINGTON. GIL. l616 sfteE & D m
Evening star., 1945-12-13
ACREAGE WANTED.

WE HAVE BUYER who desires to purchase
attractive acreage in vicinity of LeeSburg
or Middleburg; must have completely mod
ern brick home containing at least , good
bedrooms and :? baths, also outbuildings to
accommodate . cars and attic for horses.
Please call Mr. Mcbride, EN-. 1850, with
PRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. l4lI.
Evening star., 1945-12-13

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spell the word called for
Print the letter opposite the word from
which you have removed it. II you have
'Lettered-Out' correctly it's legal state
ments.
Answer to Yesterdays Letter-Out.
(v) SHIVER- HIRES temploys).
tA) SEATER-TREES forestl.
tKl KNEES-SEEN twitnessed).
ID LEVIED -DELvE (dig).
Gl MANIEIS-STANEN (aorai srgan1.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
AUTO LOANS,

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indorsers-
We do not check with employer or use
unpleasant methods to ascertain credit
record. Car does not have TO be paid for
in order to obtain money. NOLAN FL
NANCE CO.. 1902 New York ave. NV
tGreyhound Bus TerminaD. RE. 1900.
Omen Till q d m
Evening star., 1945-12-13
FARMS WANTED.

WE HAVE MANY CALLS for small farms
and acreage within 25 miles D. c., any
direction. Please consult us. We are
land specialists. o. H. GARVIN, Earle
Bldg, Elk. 2223; eyes,, Mr.. Cullen, DU.
1920.
WANTED small farm or acreage, near
p: c.; will buy resardless Of condition.
Write description and price. Box 1867,
Evening star., 1945-12-13
GARAGES FOR RENT.

SEVERAL GARAGES. In NV. section, near
Dupont Circle and rear 1929 Newton st
NV. Apply McKEEVER Il WHrrEFORD,
l6l4 K st. NV DI. 97O6.
BRICK GARAGE, between Allison and Bu-
ehsnan sts. NV. rental, So monthly Cali
Sli2L .uLLLl
Evening star., 1945-12-13
oUT-oF-Towk REAL ESTATE.

CORAL GABLES, FLA.-5-rm. house. 2
bedrooms. fireplace, tile roof; on lot 1O0x
100. Will trade for D. C. or nearby Va.
property. JESSE LOEB. Ma 2014
Evening star., 1945-12-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

ALEXANDRIA, 200 King ST.; available
end of January, 4 floors. 30'xS0'; no
elevator; toilets, utility ROOM remainder
open floor space; heat on 3 floors. Phone
Temnle o0on L.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Peanuts in Many Forms

Peanuts are now being manu-
factured into meal and flour, AZ
we'll as salad oil, oleomargarine, pea
nut butter, and candy.
Evening star., 1945-12-13

COMMISSIONERS, d. c., washing ton. De-
cember 10, l945. Sealed proposals will
ing, until , pm, December 20, 1945, and
then publicly opened, for Replacement of
approximately "a feet OF 4S-inch Water
main in the intersection of Sixth and
College Street NV. Proposals. plans. and
specifications may be obtained at Room
421: District Building. del0,6ta
COMMISSIONERS. D. C, Washington. De-
cember TO- l945 Sealed proposals will
be received al Room 500, District Build
ing. until > pm. December 20, 1J45, and
then publicly opened, for % Stormwater
Sewer. vicinity Utah Ave. Militars Rd.
18th and 21th SITS, NV. consisting OF ap-
proximately 2O35 linear feet OF terra Gotta
pipe sewer. and c!D Sanitary and Storm
water Sewers. Taylor St and Bunker Hill
Rd.. between 14th St and 18th Pl NE.
consisting Of approximately "6J linear feet
Of brick and concrete sewer and ] 30
linear feet OF terra Gotta pipe sewer Pro-
posalS, plans. and specifications may be
obtained at Room AZ. District Buildins.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
GARAGES WANTED.
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

GARAGE WANTED. inside storage of >
trucks. Phone NATIONAL LAUNDR
Evening star., 1945-12-13
TRAILERS FOR SALE.
HOUSE TRAIlERS.

LUGGAGE TRAILER. 2-wheel aIl-metal;
includes waterproof tarpaulin. lights and
bumper hitch; purchased new i'll Nov,
used for | short trip. Call FIR. 5S41.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE PAY CASH for acreage, farms and
houses in D. c.. nearby Md. and Va Also
buy lst trust notes on acreage and farms
FULTON R. GORDON. 1927 Eye ST. NV
DI. $3.50 til s pm. Brokers' attention
Evening star., 1945-12-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BEVERLY BEACH, on chesapeake Bay
for catalogue. Box II. Mayo. A. A. Co., Md
Evening star., 1945-12-13
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE for at least 3-bedroon
h1me; 70 .,, Norfolk. Va. suburbs preferred. fol
apt, large room, kitchenette, private bath
oil h.-w.h;. completely insulated. storm
sash all windows, screened front porch. .
cedar closets. plenty of other closets and
storage space, built-in garage. 2O9 Phila
ave. Tax. PIX. Nd. SH 1889.
Evening star., 1945-12-13
PROPOSALS.

WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, Contract No. 03-W&S.-WateI
Main and Sewer Construction.-Se Sealed
proposals for constructing approxima te y
sos feet OF 6-inch. $50 feet of S-inch and
125 feet Of 1O-inch cast iron water mains
and $50 feet of 6-inch and LEO feet
of S-inch plain concrete pipe sewers, on
Contract No. 203-W&S, will be received
at the office of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary, Commission. Hamilton Street
HyattSvlle. Maryland. until 300 PM
Eastern Standard Time. Friday, December
IA. l945. at which place and time they
will be publicly opened and read. Plans
and specifications may be obtained from
Harry r. Hall. Chief Engineer of the Com
mission, HyattsviIle. Maryland. upon de-
posit OF 50 90. which deposit will be re-
turned TO bidders or TO those returning
plans and specifications in good condition.
PERRY BOSWELL, LACY SHAW, FRANK
b SMITH. Commissioners
Evening star., 1945-12-13

Al or 40 driven under
ed for personal use; name
WESTMORELAND AUTOS,
Evening star., 1945-12-13

OLETS, Oldsmobiles and Pontiacs
: VIII pay extra for cars in good
On. WESTMORELAND AUTOS. IA
Evening star., 1945-12-13
Goren on Rridqe

North and South vulnerable. East
deals.
QJ96
0AQ
K93
J. AK
As N - A743
0875 w E VKJ93
0 Q1075 s J8642
4 Q10863 -
AA1082
31042
0 A
@J9752
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass Pass ID Dbl
Pass "a Pass 50
Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1945-12-13

cash prices paid for
Plymouth, Dodge De Soto or ChrysIer sin
WELLBORN MOTORS. ChrySler-Plymouth
aealers 5000 Georgia ave, SH. 1900.
better prices call WESTMORELAND, TIA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
IobIess Paw
Faces Fight

Washington. Sept. 251AP-The
rising tide of strikes overflowed
today into congressional considera-
ton of jobIess aid legislation,
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee met to vote on emergency
unemployment compensation bene.
fits strongly urged by President
Truman.
There was strong sentiment with
in the committee to kill the mea-
sure outright.
Rep. Knutson Of Minnesota, SEN
Tor Republican, said the group prob
ably would set aside the legislation
on the contention that with thou
sands OF workers out on strike II
is impossible to tell what the unem-
ployment situation is" Knutson
added to reporters:
We must wait till the strikers
get back to work and the hundreds
Of thousands of jobs crying for
workers have been filled"
Chairman Doughton (D-NC), who
introduced the administration bill
by request" previously had voiced
the opinion that it would encourage
idleness
Several Democrats and Republi-
cans told newspapermen privately
they were unwilling to accept at
this time even trimmed down
version Of legislation passed by the
Senate.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
Rev. Shaw TO Conduct
Willow Run Services

Rev. William R. Shaw. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church, will con.
duct worship services in the vii.
low Run Community Church each
Sunday evening at S p. m, starting
September 30.
The Willow Run Community
Church, located on E. Forest Ave.
at n. Allen St, was constructed in
1943 as a war emergency project
OF the Michigan Baptist CoHven-
ton. During the war years It pro-
vided an INSTRUMENTATION house
Of worship for all people who had
come into the Ypsllanti area TO
work at the Bomber Plant. The
growth OF permanent population
in the area has exceeded original
expectations and makes advisable
the continued operation OF the
church.
Rev. George P. Jerome, pastor OF
the Willow Run Community Church
during the war period, is to become
field worker for the Committee on
Juvenile Protection OF the Northern
Baptist Convention. Mr. Jerome
and family will leave Ypsilanti
early in October to take up resid-
ence in New York City.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
lob Bill to
bePassed
by Senate

Washington, Sept. 25-AP-The
so-called full employment bill, ;"
called historic by its hackers and
meaningless by its critics, came be-
fore the Senate today-sure OF pass
age.
All hands agreed few votes would
be cast against It. AS one sena-
tor said privately, "to vote against
employment would be like voting
against faith, hope and the Amer
lean home"
The argument Is over wording OF
the bill. What il shall promise or
state as a matter OF government
policy on assuring jobs for all
Briefly. the measure as approved
Is to 7 by the banking committee,
calls for a yearly national budget
on production and jobs. When it
appeared there would not be
enough jobs the federal government
would come up with job-cresting &C
tivities (such as public works. to
fill the gap.
Broad changes are proposed in
an amendment by Senator Taft (R-
Ohio. He would have the bill in
clude taxation and spending poll
cies designed to balance the fed
eral budget within six years. Taft
also proposed provisions to main
tain a relationship between the
level Of wages. farm prices, indus
trial prices and the cost OF living
and federal stimulation Of private
production.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
Community Fund
Less Than Total
Amount Needed

With requests from agencies
amounting to S35,122 the budget
committee recommended TO direc.
tors that $4,000 be placed in the
campaign for local needs, accord
ing TO Rev. Ramon Bair. president
Of the Ypsilanti Community Fund.
This amount plus $4,000 for the
United War Fund makes the goal
$4,000.
The budget committee who re.
ceived requests and established the
budget was composed OF ID. l..
Quirk, Jr.. chairman, A. b. Curtis,
Mrs. Paul Ehman, Carl Johnson.
Arthur p. Nissly, Larry Shsffer. c.
c. Wescott and George Norman.
I'VE are assured that this is the
last yea. the United War Fund will
make a national appeal" said Mr..
Bair. we know that China Relief
would have preferred to make a
single national appeal and there is
no question but that they would
have been received generously. We
are Of the opinion that one solicita-
ton saves every community a great
amount OF time and effort"
Dates Of the campaign are Octo-
ler s TO IS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
Allies 7 axe
Mai Assets

Washington. Sept. 25-AP-Dis.
closure Of Anglo-American control
over German government-owned in
dustries and other assets in Spain
opened the way today for possible
similar action in neutral Sweden,
Switzerland and Portugal.
In making the disclosure, how
ever, State Department officials
made a clear distinction between
assets owned by the former NaEi
government and German property
classified as private" wealth.
Under the Potsdam declaration,
the Allies proposed to liquidate
Germen AFOREMENTIONED assets
as part OF the reparations program.
To this end, all countries have been
requested to freeze German assets
within their borders until proper
ownership can be determined.
Officials said, however, that a
proposal now before the Big Four
Allied Control Commission in Der.
lin would call for Allied agents to
seize all German assets abroad
private as well as government
owned.
How this would affect German as.
sets in Latin American countries
particularly in such late-comer bel
ligerents as Argentina-was not i'm
mediately clear.
Sc far, the United States has
been content to urge the Farrell
government to liquidate German
assets in Argentina. There has
been no move TO step in to take
over.
In Spain the German properties
were taken over by the Allies "as-
serting title. BY this means Ger
many's largest wartime holding
company "Sofindus", which handled
much OF the buying and selling for
Hitler in Spain, was placed under
an American president, a British
vice president, and an American
secretary. The Spanish govern.
ment agreed to the action.
How finely the line will be
drawn between German govern
ment-owned property and "private"
assets remains TO be seen. A solu
ton to the problem was indicated
yesterday when officials revealed
that Generalissimo Frances latest
request TO reopen FIVE large Ger.
man schools in Madrid and BARGE
Iona had been rejected by the Unit
ed States.
Department officials held that re-
opening the schools would serve
only to perpetuate Hitlerian doc
trines
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25

"tO chicago and a meeting there OF
union officials and representative
OF the big oil companies.
Schwellenbach's new Cancellation
chief. Edgar l.. Warren arranged
the Chicago session in an effort TO
find a solution for spreading work
stoppages springing from the
unions demand for a 80 per cent
wage increase
Warren assigned a three-man
commission the task of seeking an
agreement that would permit a re-
turn TO work before Army and Navy
supplies were jeopardiZed.
The petroleum administration for
war estimated unofficially that the
/ services have gasoline and oil sup
plies enough TO last only four
weeks, principally because the in.
terruption in production had not
been expected.
In addition gasoline and oil sup
plies in such production and popu-
lation centers as Toledo. Detroit
and Chicago are dwindling, threat
ening local transportation and win
ter fuel stores.
Today's conference in Chicago
was requested by o. A. Knight, pres
ident of the Gloon Workers Union.
Whatever solution may be reach
ed there would have far-reaching in
fluence on labor-msnagement dis
putes in other industries.
Principal among these are the
CIo-Auto Workers strikers at Gen
eral Motors. Chrysler and the Ford
Motor Company in Detroit.
The Aut6Horkers Union already
has asked the National Labor Re
lations Board for strike vote Oc-
tober "a among $4,000 employees at
So GIN plants in support Of it's de-
mand for a 80 per cent wage boost.
This was expected to be follow
ed today by a request for a vote
among 10000 Chrysler employees,
and on October by a similar pc
tition that the NLRB poll 10000
Ford workers scattered over the ma.
ton.
While the Oil and Auto Workers
attracted most OF the attention by
their head start in demanding pay
increases TO make UP for smaller
take home pay now that the war
is over. other Clio unions are pre-
pairing to follow suit.
These include the steelwoYkers.
headed by Clio President Philip
Murray. They are reported ready
to enter negotiations in Pittsburgh
for 81 more a day. along with the
!. United Clerical Workers and the
United Rubber Workers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-25
Jap Surprises Hungry,
Hiding Vet With Good News

Tokyo-UP. - Radioman FRS
Glass Oliver B. Rasmussen. after
hiding out SIS days on Hokksido
was busily spelling out help in
the sand when a Japanese farmer
sneaked up behind him and yelled
that the war was over.
Then the Jap gave him a cigsret,
and Rasmussen sat down to rest.
He suddenly remembered all those
days he had spent hiding after
Tokyo had quit.
Rasmussen, %. from odansh
Wis, began his adventure last July
IA when the Helldiver in which he
was riding, of the carrier Shangri.
La. crashed into the side OF a
mountain after strafing a train
The pilot 1t. (jg) Howard z. Eag.
lesion OF New York State. was
killed instantly but Rasmussen
somehow managed to survive.
Back safe and sound on the
Shanghai, Rasmussen told about
1t today.
81 vas strapped in my seat and
had been slapped up under the edge
OF the crumpled wing" said Ras.
mussen. but was still in one
piece. | decided that ! had to pre-.
vent shock, so ! climbed out OF
the plane and laid down and went
to sleep until nightfall Then | got
up and went to find the body Of
the pilot. lie had been thrown some
distance from the plane
After that Rasmussen took the
planes emergency fishing gear.
life raft and sail. and started for
the coast.
On the way he managed TO find
and eat a few birds eggs which
tasted like steak but this was
lean fare for a fighting man and
Rasmussen was all in when he
reached the beach.
Then suddenly his Wisconsin
trained farmers eye saw some
thing familiar. 1t was a COW. A Jap
anese COW. 10 be sure. but II had
everything in the right places. Il
staggered over and went to work. "
said Oliver. and pretty soon ! had
me some milk