davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
BY RUSS NEWLAND,

SAN. FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-An
old-time boxing fan, Michael Ma
honey of San Francisco, has been
peering at the Nations best fighters
since 1885, and has come up with
some interesting-almost violent
conclusions.
He points out that some of the
best boys in the business never
won a title because they either (a)
got their chance too late or CD
never got chance at all.
On the other hand
There have been some terrible
champions" he writes. Jack john
son was given an awful lacing for
20 rounds by nondescript, Mar
win Hart Chart won decision, 1905).
Joe ChoynsN, an overstuffed mid
dleweight, knocked out johnson in
q few rounds (three rounds, 1901.
1t took johnson IA rounds to win
from Tommy Burns, who was feet
6 inches, and johnson lowered over
him. It took him (Johnson) Is
rounds to beat Jeffries when there
were over 1000 men in the, country
who could beat Jeffries that day
Gully 4, 1870, and many middle
weights among them.
Wilmington Jack DAILY, George
(Elbows) McFadden, and New York
Jack O'Brien could win over Joe
Cans every day in the week; Frank
Erne, who was only mediocre (Mr.
Mahoney's opinion), beat Cans In
IA rounds (Nat Fleischer's record
book lists u rounds, 1900, and that
Cans asked to have the bout
stopped, and then Cans turned
around and won the championship
from Erne, who had won 1t from
the aging Kid Lavigne.
IF Jack Dempsey and Joe Louis
had come around before the turn
of the century they would not have
been known as the Manassa Mauler
and the Brown Bomber. Look at
their competition. Jess Willard,
Carl Morris, Jim Flynn, Billy Miske,
Jim Braddock, Max Baer, Tony
Music. Tony Galento, Gus Dorazio,
Abe Simon, ct al.
Compare the above with Peter
jackson, Gus Rubin, Bob Fitzsim-
mons, Tom Sharkey, Jim Jeffries
Dob Armstrong. George Godfrey, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Rinq Had Some Poor Champs
As Greats Missed Out, Vet Says

name few of the good old-time
fighting men.
II name these as the best men in
every division:
"Heavyweight-Jim Jeffries; Tom
Sharkey, No. 2.
"Light-heavy-Bob Fitzsimmons.
"Middleweight Kid Mccoy:
Tommy Ryan. No. 2.
"Welterweight - Mysterious Billy
Smith: Joe Walcott, No. 2.
'Lightweight-George kid La
vigne.
"Featherweight - Terry McGov-
ern.
Misunderstanding Barry.
"Flyweight - English Jimmy
Wilde
And how do Mr.. Mahoney's box
ing selections strike you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Crack kavakos, Beer Elves
Clash for Polio Victims

A pair Of all-star basket ball
teams Kavakos Grill and Senate
Beer-tangle tomorrow night at
Eastern Branch Boys Club in an
infantile paralysis fund benefit tilt
that promises to be one Of the top
games OF the season.
Joe Walters, 6 foot 3 Navy star,
who is back in town after tour Of
foreign duty. will be In the Kavakos
line-up to duel with Ollie Upton,
Senate ace, rated as one Of the out
standing players in the Heurich
League.
In addition to Walters, Kayakos
win depend on Bob Custer, Knocky
Thomas. Bob Berry, Milt Genderson
and Johnny Poston. Poston, Z play
ing coach, despite his short 5 foot
frame, Is one Of the highest scorers
In town.
Senate win unveil such star per-
formers as Whitley Wilson, Ralph
Bonnie, Lieut.. Jack Barry and Tom
Ross In an effort to turn back the
Grillmen.
A preliminary girls game gets the
program under way at 7:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
belvoir in Title Round
After Beating Boiling

Fort Belvoir's potent passers to-
day were assured a berth in the Dis
trict Of Columbia Recreation Service
League title playon as a result Of
their decisive 1891 victory over the
previously unbeaten Boiling Field
i've last night.
Belvoir's 6-foot-5-inch center
Stretch" Kuhl set the scoring
tempo for his mates, ringing up nine
field goals and q half dozen fouls
for "a points. But despite his great
work the Engineers boasted q mere
5-point lead at the intermlsSion.
Bob Hudak and Elmer Leukhart
pulled Boiling within an ace Of its
rival at 20-19 before Kuhl got going
in the second half and from there
on Belvoir was in complete COM
mand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Mount Rainier Sextet
Seeks Fifth Victory

Mount Rainier girls basket ball
team win be driving for its NTH
consecutive victory when 1t enter
tains Greenbelt Friday night after
capturing its fourth yesterday from
Montgomery Blair, o-7, in one of
the lowest scoring games played
among suburban schools.
Proof of superior defensive play
Is the fact that only two baskets
were scored from the floor. The
Mounts Vivian Weinstein collected
four points for scoring honors in
a game that saw her team ahead,
81, SIS, and 6-5 at the end of the
first three periods. All of Blair's
points were made from the foul line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
AlI-America Busketers
Face in LEAGUE Come

The Heurich Basket Ball Leagues
feature tomorrow night at 8 o'clock
will bring together two teams which
boast OF an all-America player. They
are George Glamack, formerly of
North Carolina u, who will be rep
resenting Office Of Strategic Services,
and Harry Anderson. ex-Tennessee
star, who is the heavy duty man for
Haval Research.
In the nights opener, Army Air
Forces Weather Division will meet
Headquarters Marines at Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
War He Bags 9th Come
In ARLINGTON HuII Romp

Headquarters War Department
Detachment's basket ball team got
its eighth victory easily in a 1928
game with Arlington Hall last night
on the Hallmen's court in District
Recreation Service League game
Milt Beading hit the cords for II
points to lead the winners, who were
ahead all the way. The closest score
was at the half, when Headquarters
had only q 1914 advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
All Like Baseball, but Nobody Gives 1t Hand

Billy SouhWorth, sweety Meet Me ST.
Looie Lukey Luke Sewe pilot ending $50 we'll
the dough fall Undernoured Vince the Pirates
the
Pittsburgh club last told that $4,000 made Branch
Hickey Dodgers realize there such thing football
Everybody PANIED.
side, with high
Washington speaking mpressivey of
Nation deemed
mistake for Washington to end it summa AS far they could
there simply wasn't for baseball blackout
felt that backed by the these made baseball
simply brushed aside the whm the Gov
tradition enjoyed millions
of entitled stand
by all this sentiment baseball anything but
steady Everybody it the maintained
nobody position willing to extend help
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Georgia Tech Navy
Hits 500 in Rino
BY the Associated Press.

~ eHAt <SSoOVfNteu I-xESUs NJ.
ATLANTA, Feb. g. Georgia
Techs Navy has ended its boxing
season all even.
Last night the Tech boxers de-
feated Emory and Henry College
lighters, Virginia State cham
pions, 5 to 3.
In Tech Nays only other
match Of the season, Emory and
Henry had beat the Georgians,
6 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Guldohl to Become Pro
At Medinuh IN Chicooo

CHICAGO. FEB. 6.-Omcials Of
the Medinah Country Club have an
nounced that Ralph Guldahl, ma
ttonal open golf champion In 1887
and 1888. win become professional
at Medinah April Is.
Guldahl, . native Of Texas, has
been director Of recreation for an
aviation firm at the San Diego
(Calif.) Country Club recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Gonzugo Quint Pressed
To Beut Mount St. Joe

Gonzagas Eagles are tuning up for
their 18th victory of the season after
their tough battle yesterday with
Mount st. Joseph's of Baltimore.
The Eagles gained a 1888 decision
after breaking an Sail deadlock at
the first quarters end.
George Jelly and Scott Cranston
OF Gonzaga swished the nets for IS
and IL points, respectively, and were
responsible for the Eagles staying In
front all the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
ERGO Engineers Score

ERGO Engineers chest expanions
showed stable increase today a. .
result Of last nights 1922 triumph
over Sheet Metal. It was the teams
first league victory. Ralph Broberg
and Bob Murphy chalked up nine
points each to spark the winning
attack after Sheet Metal had as
sumed q 1914 lead at the half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Title for Commerce
Looms After Season
Mark Il Bowls
By BEN McALWEE.

Setting the pace for the first time
this season, the three-time pennant-
winning Commerce bowlers Of the
National Capital Ladies' loop clicked
Ike real champions last night at
Lucky Strike in sweeping Foreign
Trade with . season record set Of
1876, believed by Scorer Agnes
Thaxton to be an all-time mark for
the league.
Spearheading the Commerce at
tack were Muriel Scott, league presi-
dent, with 1856 and 344, and Pearl
Watkins with 326. Standards swept
Planning to gain Z second place tie
with Statistics, who dropped . game
to Navy Blues.
First Grill Sweeps Set.
Sweeping the pace-setting Rich's
Barber Shop, the champion First
Grill made most of Its chance last
night at Lafayette to stop the
hight flying leaders in the WASH
ington ladies' loop. With Lorraine
GULL firing, 157 and 376 and Cath
crime Quigley banging out 1877 and
367, the First Grillers fairly sank
the front runners with high scores
Of 589 and 1874. The victory moved
First Grill into second place, three
games behind.
Club Kavakos gained q tie with
Garvin's Grill as Mary Brown, re-
cent winner of the Women,s United
States Open. starred with AS and
$40. Garvins dropped two games
to s. d H. Parking Center, with
Trudy Rasch's 34l the edge. Marie
Spates' 1877 and $40 were the
heaviest wallops as Quality Fooe
Shop nicked Ballston Stadium, I'll
Frances Moneys 1926 led Edmond.
Optical 2-1 win from Howard
Cleaners. Florence Sabeans IA
blow gave Investment Building thu
rubber game from Hessick Coal.
Miss GULL boosted her top averag,
to three pins shy of the 100 mark.
Graphic Arts Scores Heavy.
Buster Anderson of Southern
Standards with $50 and $50 and Bill
Cade of the pace-setting Graphi
Arts Press with 139 and 1856 led tn,
pin splitting in the Graphic Art
loop.
Team standing in the Engineerin,
and Research Corp. loop which roll
tonight at Hyattsville Recreation
finds the Welders leading will
38-22, Accounting In second plac
with 81 and 20. Structures, third
1916, and ERGO Anglers, fourth
33-27.
The Duckpin World, oficial pape
of the National Duckpin Bowlin
Congress, informs us that Bill Broze
cracked his own 30-game nations
record in winning the recent Balti
more Evening Sun tournament wit
1855. Brozey's top five-game sc
was TAB. His old mark was $685.
Winfield Guerke, the runner uE
upped the 20-game national recor'
! to 2,742, Gaping it with 734.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Silver Gloves Tourney
List Closes TONIGHT

Entries for the sixth annual Boys
Club of Washington Silver Gloves
boxing tournament close tonight at
9 o'clock In the clubhouse at 26l
Seventeenth street Sc.
Weighing in will be conducted
from 6 until 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
London Juniors Cop

Landon's junior basket ball team
bested the Friends juniors, 20-le,
yesterday on Landon hardwood. Gil
Bogely paced the winners with "A
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Win,Lose or Draw
Pro Sports BIockout Would Make D. c. Dreorv
By JOHN B. KELLER

,,,r,. o'se's0at 'V0o'u 'v'uNe =. " O1euIy
Wnou professional baseball football operating
Dackou IN washington would be about complete
oSe VINO LOOK In this kind
Wne would ind the National Capital a really dreay spot
From any sports angle Washington college"
snng athletic endeavor Generally this big three Of the WASH
gto Metropolitan Area played big
the more important contests staged
interest Certainly in football the colleges gained public
as have the Redskins
What little college sport Washington had has all disappeared
since Pearl Harbor AS professional
ball none under the most favorable conditions
itself immensely popular.
With the place almost high schoos-pubic
pvateand the programs
haven't the fans
This city really interested only in professional baseball
football for sports diversion other
tainment, 1t virtually it.
Should bring baseball
backou Washington spring.
and fall after has days And
believe that will the
war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-06
Nobody Seems to Know What Green Light Means

baseball writers had of at
"eng oratorca contest other night oing
timers also kicked
the Introductory of the party which
included
Baseball is the midst of traffic to the light
and the light being the time When public official
gives baseball the go sign these days. can't be whether
he go go
likely looking poten
tial might night
out before manning drill the swing shift And the
admitted
gher Trading that typewriter shovel isn't going
cinch, either"
writer's burlesque spare
club Clark Griffith 75yearod Nat president
and Connie Mack of his hailed before
draft board and although found physically unfit for service
other drafted they could talk While players OF
various clubs seated the lanky figure
gifts
Whats ths" pseudo Joe Mccarthy snapped THAT
Evening star., 1945-05-27

II SURE got swell Victory Gar
den laid out an I want to tell
you, gettin' her planned right is
everything.
spread a big piece of wrappin'
paper out on the counter an mea-
sured it out to scale Two rows of
carrots, two of beets, two dozen
tomato plants an so on, right
across the whole back of the lot.
Quite a few of the boys helped
with the plannin'. They didn't go
so far as to help with the spadin'.
nearly broke my back mornin's
when I didn't have to be at this
hash palace.
think l let Horseneck ShoItz
talk me into too many tllrnips,
but he volunteered to take any
excess off my hands.
'Wally," my Missus said to
me. ''who is going to weed all
that garden an keep it up?"
why l am" told her Never
goin' to let the weeds get ahead
this summer like they did last"
You could tell she wasn't very
convinced. I'll admit l am more
ambitious about gardenin' in
spring than in summer. usually.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Guilty Again

but shucks, nothin' started. moth
in finished is always my motto.
Well, yesterday l got jury
summons. l tried to talk the judge
out of it but l guess I'm stuck.
How long you on this jury
for?" the Missus wants to know.
''All next week, maybe" l con-
fess. The judge said it might be
two weeks but l think l better
break the news piecemeal.
Hmm" she answers me. AN
what about that little date you
have with the weeds out back?"
/ CAN'T think of a good comeback,
but l don't need one. She furnishes
it.
"In the mornin' you get up at
six o'clock an hit that garden.
You will have all day to rest up
in court, after it takes up at ten"
"Okay," agree. But this morn
in l oversight an when I left the
house just in time to make it to
court, got a look from my Missus
that haunted me all day. Made me
realize how easy it is to let your
prejudice convict man without
a fair trial! WAlLY BOREN
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Don't think Janet doesn' love you,
Mother. She does! But she doesn't
love your :. il. . Denture Breath. Avoid
offending Don't brush with cleans
ers that scratch plate material. Such
scratches help food particles and
film to collect faster, cling tighter,
causing offensive Denture Breath.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Whot's more

Whot's more brushing with
ordinary tooth pastes, tooth powders
or soaps, often wears down the deli
cate fitting ridges on your plate.
With worn-down ridges, of course,
your plate may loosen. There's no
brushing so no such danger with
Polident - and soaking is so easy.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

Later No fear of Denture Breath
now. Mothers one of the delighted
millions who have found Polident
the new, easy way to keep dental
plates and bridges sparkling clean,
odor-free. Play safe. Use Polident
every day to help maintain the
original natural appearance of your
dental plate Costs less than IL
day. All drug counters; 800, COZ.
Evening star., 1945-05-27

I. EXTRA PAY What are the
fire medals that entitie enlisted men
wea1ers TO 81 a month Of extra pay?
Medal of Honor Congressional
MedaD, Distinguished Service
Cross, Distinguished Flying Cross,
Distinguished Service Medal and
the Soldiers Medal.
z. MOUNT PLASHGA -. Where is
Mount Plasma?
1t is a volcanic mountain on Two
Jima, formerly called Mt. Surf
bachi. So much plasma was used
on the slopes of this mountain that
after Old Glory was hoisted to its
top, our Leathernecks rechristened
the place Mount Plasma.
Mrs. P. L. J., Atlanta, Ga.
;. CAR ST0CKPILE ). Americas
stockbile of ,,e,o 1912 autos is esti-
mated at somewhere from 5000 TO
10000. How big supply Would
that have represented for the dealers
in pretpdr days?
Less than one normal days sales.
- D. S., Baltimore, Md.
SpApE SHOES He1efofOrs
discharged sersicemen hare re-
ceired only one raid shoe COUPON.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
q u,z ,rn

Nov they receipe tO0. Why sCas the
additional coupon issued?
Army shoes aren't suitable for
civilian wear and the shoes they
had before going into the Army
usually don't fit.
5. FAN CLUBS =. HON. many Red
Cross clubs are maintained overseas
for u. S. serricemen and w0men?
TIT.
- d. ". B., Ne.U York, N. Y.
s. FARM EXODUS -. What is the
estimate of the number Of people
who hare left farms tor industry?
Since 1910 over 5000, 900 farm
people have gone into industry
and about 100000 have gone
into the armed forces.
7. GOOD BRAKES 80. Why will
nationwide campaign be conducted
to check brakes on all passenger cars?
To save cars from the scrap
heap, to maintain adequate trans
portation for war workers and to
reduce traffic accidents.
CONDUCTED "
W. M-.,
Evening star., 1945-05-27
&f~<ae> A%-@%~&mm mil
#amI:puam&ZM/

you can't make the grade with good-looking girls
perhaps it's because you can't find the right balance"
dressing to keep hair Handsomely groomed you're
careless about dandruff flakes your shoulders.
Do you find combng your hair with simply
won't keep it in place? And how ridiculous you'd look
with your hair plastered down with grease-how dizzy
your hair would feel
Then why not try Kreml Hair Tonic at once? Kreml
of the satisfactory hair dressings of all times!
It's famous keep unry hair neatly in place all day
long-looking naturally lusvous 50 handsome. Yet
Kreml neuer leaves hair looking glued down'-it
leaves it feeling greasy dirty.
And how clean and refreshed your scalp feels Krcml
promptly relieves itching of dry scalp and removes
untidy dandruff flakes Ask for Kreml your barber
shop Buy a bottle at any drug counter. 1z@V~,>
Use Kreml Hair Tonic daily for modern, xss,ssa:sA
handsome hair grooming. 49,
KREML HAIR TONIC
Keeps Hair Besier-Croomed Without Looking Greasy
Relieves Itching Of Dry Sealp-Removes D.ndrua Flakes
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

MAN visiting a small
Town went into the
barber shop for a
shave. The barber
made several slips
with the razor and each
fin1p no wOuld na Ste a
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

An old maid -Mho-~mas- the -selfap--
pointed supervisor OF village morals
accused man OF being a drunkard
because she had seen his car parked
outside tavern. The accused man
made no comment. but the same eve.
ming parked his car outside his accus.
er's door-and left il there all night.
Greenwood CrerGn
Doctor; Were you ever troubled
with dyspepsia? ?"
Patient: Yep"
Doctor: How long ago was that?"
Patient: when ] was in school.
was asked to spell it,"
The FieHsUo
Soldier: How about using your car
tonfght?"
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

on your own originality and wise
thinking as to how you are going
to earn sufficient funds to provide
a decent home for yourself and
loved ones. Many of you had been
earning your own living before
joining the armed forces, others
were right out of school and with
no previous work history.
To the first group. your problems
as to whether your old job offers
enough security for the future is
one Tor YOU to decide. 1t is prohab-
~ true that you have gained valu-
able experience while in the service
which can be better utilized in a
new position. Again your decision
must be the final one.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

I'M " piece of legislation dosi2ned
I" put airfields in IS percent Of thc
nation 5 counties by prolldins
i,dtfaI funds which will be match
,o ny State funds for the actual
he 'AA backed bill authorize,
f" Ten year building program which
III aud nearly 3,o0o new fields to
'ar ''.-'3 now in operation.
You can hear the sound of VINES
!, f"l llSleh-one more proof thal
INDUSTRY IN this country can. il
SNeh the chance, keep liyina stan
a"fdS moving in thar traditional
dircction-up,
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
VETERANS INFORMATION
COLUMN
FACE THE FACTS

The war is over and you and your
huddieS who have been fortunate
enough TO return to your homes.
must now consider where you are
going to fit into the picture of pro-
&reSs which is sure to come. You
have heard of war wages and. no
doubt, dreamed of what you could
and would do when you returned to
those conditions. Buddies. for the
present at least, those days have
gone and you will have to depend
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07

'TVNT"'T FTNTI'T0. NTI'TI0N''T-
di 2tp
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
Wednesday, December 10, -
At pNt, O'CLOCK l. VI
kAlM nl ShIn,.

Rain of Shrur
Tia" following:
On" lh months uId t;1I,ill-,.> hum
Si\ nlIklnE goat. Tom kids. olc \,iu..
goat. ON" logan buck
FARMING EQlIrMENT
~" Oliver plow. A-Io OIiN,I uov /.
WhctlharroW S",d.r. ON. l-lnr-r
Gn1Nat"r. st had harness. rnp.
harness. double rom. > COW cham.
dr"SS chain. bard krttl,... lt and u
gallons. one lNGHllun copper kltlr.
On" t-Guart lard press. ! h.nf grind
"r. hog stands ~cald'uG tfoIllh. i
meat h"nch, oil tank. lon gallons.
oll drum. lno gallons. ON, 3u- gallon
drum. tW" '-gallon cans. ON" t"-gallou
SpIaN"r ON" 3-g"ll"n ~prayo. = huo-.
spade. >hovcl~. ] polato hoo. t
forks Lot "t hen house equipment.
: turkey feeders. iron com >h,u.r.
several cans Of paint. | harrcI t NIn,-
gar. several win" barrels. cider
press Incubator. | cIcctrlr sh"ckrr
IlO1 SEHOIn GOODS
Fout beds with mattresses. lot nl
chairs. ; bureaus. | hllifcl. sewing
n harhln". kitchen tnhi.. diuInt.
room tahl". | oil >tov,. | or.un.
%llc'r. lot Of milk bowl, and
dishes. ice h"N l5-pouud cauprity
TERMS: CASH
JOHN NJ MIEEIDEE
Ihckri@"u Ernthr1e. Nlictiou,,r~
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07


TO th" second group, if YOU en-
'ci'H the service direct from
Sch""I. with no knowledge of work
ihS conditions, let us strongly urge
mat the educational features of the
q. |. Bill be given serious considc-
ration. As time goes on. YOU will
never regret the time spent in edu-
cation
If you experience difficulty in
setting back to work, call ON the
Veterans Representative in the
! nlted States Employment Service
once nearest your home.
1t will soon he the season for
'hoSe good homemade pumpkin
pes like mother used to make.
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
PUBLIC SALE!

VIII sell 1T Public Nurtion. al ma,
tam, nrai TIN Shnel.. school Hnu...
"i' hi''k topped road moan Cov,I,ial.'
: ~ ! "oS Roads. about tour mIIvs iton
Milford chronicle., 1945-12-07
81 { drI /. Bhcn1dIcr
Sound oi Wings

Nr Wcpr brow ,in4 amon2 the
sports coats in big department
tore ld~l week trying to decide be
i"'"n a pale yellow check on 4
pNd violet hack1ruund or a &ayer
hH'aitr in haru-p paint red when the
aI'~uuun said ia like 10 show
You an anplanr to match that coat.
a." Nct 10 hr outdonc in courtesy,
~ replied. certainly. fly il out,
olG man
Oh, "" can't dc that. sir he
and. hut ii Hou il Stcp around here
lack ct the camping equipment.
/ II show II tn Nuu" We stepped.
md t' did a brand new Piper Cun
|i'cldl 4 steal at %2"l". lust the
Il Inc To take home ~ the little
oman tor Christmas'
II seems that the light aircraft
industry in thie far from mature
industrial laud l. fixing to pui
mss on The citiIcnry While the
tI@ homh"r and transport plants
ar" melting 10 Il mere nuh of then
WAltlm" production. the pleasure
plan" makers are standing out in
'I"udhurst ot gravy with buckets
ON 10th arms