davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
To Enforce Law
Concerning Auto
Tax Stickers
Warming Until July IL
Fine $25 And Jail Sen
tence

warning Untll July IL
Fine $25 And Jail SEN
tence
George Hofferbert, Collector OF
Internal Revenue, stated this week
that the impression seems to be
widespread that the tax imposed
upon the use of motor vehicles has
been or will be repealed. How
ever, it has not been repealed and
it appears certain that if or when
il is repealed the change will have
no effect with respect to the fiscal
year 1916.
He further stated that as mat
ter of justice and fairness to the
many law abiding citizens who vol
unfairly purchase their stamps and
post them on their vehicles, it is
his purpose, as long as this tax
remains on the statute books, to
rigidly enforce it's collection.
The task of vigorously enforcing
the collection of this tax will pro-
coed promptly beginning July 1,
1945. Through the first ten days
of the drive no action will be taken
to penalize those motor vehicle
owners who have not purchased the
stamps or who have not properly
posted them on the windshield of
their vehicles. Beginning July IL,
1915 all delinquents apprehended
will be penalized in accordance
with law.
The law provides: "Any person
who uses or permits the use of his
motor vehicle before the tax has
been paid shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not more than
.$25.00 or imprisoned for not more
than 30 days, or both. Any per-
son who uses or operates a motor
vehicle at a time when the stamp
does not appear on the motor vehi-
Gle in accordance with the regu-
lations shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not more than
$25.0O." Attention is directed to
the fact that this penalty is not
only provided in cases of violation
ny the owners but for any person
who uses or. operates motor We
hicle upon which the stamp does
not appear. 15le-s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
POLICE COURT NEWS
Magistrate
Donald A. DeLGshmutt

Walter Ricketts,, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50
Carl C. May, operating motor
vehicle without permit, collateral
forfeited, $6.45
James Alexandra, reckless driv-
ing, collateral forfeited $11.45
James Alexandra, operating a
motor vehicle without plates, col
lateral forfeited, $6.45
Irene Daye, disorderly conduct,
collateral forfeited, $3.50
Henry Johnson, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50
Paul Silcott, violating town ord
nance, collateral forfeited $500
Charles L. Stokes, larceny, held
for action of grand jury.
Henry Johnson, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50
James Tompkins, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50
Willie Suddeth, violating taxi
law, collateral forfeited $6.45
Mary McBain, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50
Robert Hessie, assault, not guilty
Garland H. Lane, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50
James Arthur Faircloth, operat-
ing motor vehicle at unreasonable
speed, collateral forfeited $6.45
Mamie Cheek, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited $3.50
Charles w. Barton, disorderly
conduct, collateral forfeited $12.50
John j.. Liller, operating a mot
or vehicle without a permit, col
! lateral forfeited $11.45
Edna c.. Leuhusen, permitting
ANOTHER to operate her motor We
hicle without a permit, collateral
foffeited $11.45
Ernest R. Miller, disorderly con-
duct, collateral forfeited 1895
Mote Smith, disorderly conduct
collateral forfeited $3.50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
Mayberry Louthan

. Florence B. Louthan, USING,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
D. Lodthan, was married to Law
renee E. Mayberry USMC of Ed
wardsville, ILL.,, on June 81, $3.50
P. M. in the Methodist Church, at
Rockville.
The brides father gave her in
marriage and the only attendants
were Ensign and Mrs. Walter Hig-
gins, Jr. The church was decorat-
ed with garden flowers. The bride
was dressed in her Marine uniform
The brides sister, Betty, is a WAC
stationed at Fitzsimmons Hospital
in Denver, Colo, and could not be
present at the wedding.
The bride is stationed at Guam
tico, Va. The bridegroom will re-
port at the San Francisco Marine
Base for overseas duty. This is
his second overseas duty.
-V-
Two patents granted for wool
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
FINLAND

Finland is still keeping up her
reputation as a prompt settler of
obligations. On June 18th, the U.
S. Treasury Department received
$168,054.74, representing the en-
tire amount due from Finland in
loan payments as of that date.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
What 1t Stands For

Pictured here is the lapel but
ton awarded to men and 1Oomen
aOho receive honorable discharges
from the Armed Forces. The
men and acomen WeGrtng this
button deserVe recognition for
aOhdt they hare done.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05
NelUs Of Service Men Dc Women

Now with The First Marine War
Dog Mine Detection Team, in the
Pacific battle area is Robert Cart
ner, of Gaithersburg. This is the
first war dog mine detection team
in the long history of the U. S.
Marine Corps.
Cpl. Charles H. Via, son of Mrs.
c. H. Via, of Summit Ave., Gath
ersburg, Is currently stationed at
the Redistribution Station, Camp
Rutner, N. c., where he will spend
two, weeks before reporting to his
new assignment in the United
States. He was returned recently
to the United States after having
served 80 months in the Pacific
theater of operation, where he
served as communications MOO.
Cpl. Via holds the Good Conduct
medal the Philippine Libertion rib
bons and the the Asiatic- Pacific
ribbon with three battle stars.
X
Lloyd w. Connally, 20, of Route
1, Rockville, who is serving in the
Navy, recently was advanced to
carpenters mate, third class, while
taking part in the battle for Okin-
ava, on a battleship. His wife re-
sides at the above address.
X
Pvt. Walter M. Nichols, son of
Mr.. H. w. Nichols, of Rockville, is
currently stationed at the Redistri-
button Station, Camp Rutner, NC,
where he will spend two weeks be-
fore reporting to his new assign
ment in the United States. He was
returned recently to the United
States after having served 81
months in the Pacific theater Of
operations, where he served as q
tank driver and radio operator. He
holds the Good Conduct, American
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

At a ceremony at Etc Head
quarters, Maj. Gen. c. R. Moore,
awarded The Legion of Merit, to
Maj. Albert l.. Cochran of Silver
Spring, for outstanding services in
the Construction Division, Oce.,
Etc., France, from October, 1914 to
February, 1945.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

| III Tic NAME VI Tic OupIcMe OOuH-
Gil of the USSR for exemplary ex-
ecution of battle missions on the
front of the fight against German
invaders and for courage and
bravery in action, decorate the
following men of the 102nd In
fantry Division" U. S. Army order
of Alexander Nevsky." Signed,
Gen. Col. Gorkatov.
4
Harry Beall, Jr. who was among
the last men of the vicinity induct-
ed into the service, after ten days
at Meade was sent to Shepherd
Field, Texas. He was in good
spirits and taking it in his stride
when he talked to his mother.
X
Capt. Howard Bowie, that rowing
man, sends us another change of
address and says, 81 live in a con-
vent-whew! Do / have religion
now. He adds, "Had dinner with
Sonny Dawson in Paris Yesterday,
delightful evening too. Also saw
Gertrude's brother, Robert Nichol
who leaves tomorrow for the land
of the free. Please tell Jim Miller
and Merhle Haines "hello" foot
sweet (French). Please send the
Sentinel!!! Needless to say the
French phrase is Howsrd 'd-not the
Sentinel"
Sgt. Clarence Potter, Claggets-
vile, husband of Mabel Burns Pot
htier,A recently visited American
Military Cemetery, 20 miles from
Nancy, France. where he was able
to locate the grave of his brother
in-law, T-Sgt. Winfred S. Burns,
husband of Alberta Phelps Burns
of Etchison. T-Sgt. Burns family
learned that his body lies in very
beautiful cemetery with thousands
of other American soldiers. T-Sgt.
Burns was in the 83rd Infantry
Division and was killed in France
a year ago on July 4, 1914.
X
Marshall E. Coleman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Coleman of
Gaithersburg, has been promoted
from Seaman second class to Sea-
man first class. In service since
July 1914, Coleman trained at Balm
bridge and Shoemaker, Calf, be-
fore being sent overseas in Dec
ember, 1914. He is now somewhere
in the Pacific. His wife and his
daughter are making their home in
Rockville for the duration.
4
Stephen Cromwell, Jr., Phm. &c,
somewhere in the Pacific was sent
from his ship to another in port.
In asking direction from a sailor
he was astonished to find he was
an old schoolmate from Rockville,
Jerry Moore. He spent the day
with Jerry on his ship and had a
delicious dinner of chicken and
apple pie. When Stephen return
ed to his ship he had a note say
ing that Bob Chapin's ship was in
the same port.
4
| Jerry Moore, son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. ]. H. Moore has been pro-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

Defense, American theater, and
the European theater ribbons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

Jerry Moore, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Moore has been pro-
NOTED to Phm. Sc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

Flight Lieutenant Almus r.
Spear of the R.C.A.F., has returned
to st. Johns, Canada, after 80
day leave here with -his mother,
Mrs. A. r. Spear, of Rockville.
Flight 1t. Spear has been overseas
for 21a years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

1t. (j.g) John G. Martz, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Martz of Rock
vile returned to California, after
spending a 10 day leave at his
home here. 1t. (j.g.) Martz saw
action in the Pacific on Okinawa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

Sgt. John Naumann, brother Of
Mrs. Angelicka A. Grahame, Rock
vile, has been assigned to Casab-
lanca with the Air Transport Com
mand's Nortn African Division, and
now engaged in the greatest air
transport movement in history.
Sergeant Naumann has been over
seas 81 months, and had been sta
toned in England until his recent
transfer to Casablanca.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

1t. Col. John H. Wohner, son of
Mrs. ]. H. Wohner of Hunting Hill,
Rockville, recently was awarded
Russian Decoration, the "Order of
Alexander Nevsky" for meritorious
service. The citation for which he
was awarded the medal follows:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

Harry Beall, Jr. who was among
the last men of the vicinity induct-
ed into the service, after ten days
at Meade was sent to Shepherd
Field, Texas. He was in good
spirits and taking it in his stride
when he talked to his mother.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-07-05

End. 1t. James M. Cults, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Cults, ST.,
Rockville, has arrived at Randolph
Field to begin transitional train
ing as member Of a BIO super
fortress crew. At this AAF Train
ing Command "West Point of the
Air." commanders, pilots and flight
engineers learn the feel of the huge
airplanes before they join others Of
their crews and go into action
against Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Shoot Hens. Too

The daily bag limit is eight
OF which four may be hens Out
state hunters are permitted n
ship or transport 40 birds and
from all observations any hunter
leaving the state with less than
his legal limit was Just not inter
eSted IN taking home birds
As the season progresses
hunting becomes better as
pheaSants later on will bunch
up and are much easier 10 hunt.
That's why the old time South
Dakota gunnerS do not come
here until November.
Michigan small game hunters,
who will open the season tomor-
row morning, may wonder why
this state is able 10 provide
better hunting and larger bag
limits.
The answer 10 these questions,
according 10 the best wildhfe
authorities is two-fold, neither of
which Michigan conservation au-
thoritieS can do anything about.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
The Reasons

The first and most important
in South Dakota. despite the in
fluX Of out-of-Statc hunters. there
is less gun pressure per acre OF
pheasant range than Michigan.
This year, about $4,000 nom
resident hunters are cunning in
South Dakota. The total popu-
latiOn Is only 100000 and ac-
cording 10 state game officials,
less than 10000 purchase 81
Resident license. which makes n
total of 100000 hunters in the
state.
In Michigan, between 600. 900
and 100000 purchase small game
licenses. Add to this the fact
We have about One-quarter the
land TO -hunt-aN- -iH- South pa--
kOta and YOU get some idea Of
why this il great pheasant
state.
But far moro important is the
fact the alkaline soil here IS
much better adopted to pheasants
than Michigan Climatic condi-
tionS, too, add much 10 the natu-
raj propagations of the birds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Polo TUESDAY,
At Mack Park

Detroit polo fans viii witness
their first public game of this
fascinating sport at Mack Park
Tuesday night when two local
clubs meet at o'clock. They are
the CloycrlancS, an east 81 d c
team, and Evergreens Of the wcSt
side.
The lincupS viii be:
ClovcrlancS Les StasZak. 10.
l: Andy Sncddon. No. =, Gus
LIpko. no. 3 EverCrcCns Earl
Gail, No. !; Harold Troy 10. 2;
Don Hurd, No }. Andy Sneddon
is rated an S-goal man by the
Michigan Polo Association while
Troy is a 6-goal player, Gail 4
goals and Don Hurd 2 goals
Staszak and Lipko are playing
their Grst year Of polo. The ref
cree viii be V. Bailey, a l3-goal
man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Quarterbacks Plan Big
Meeting Here Monday

The Detroit Times Downtown
Quarterback Club will hold one
OF the biggest meetings Monday
as football takes the center of
the sport stage. Topping the
interesting and entertaining pro-
gram will be the motion pictures
Of the complete Arny-Michigan
game played in New York on
Saturday.
Writers, coaches and fans who
saw this big game. the most
severe test Michigan will face
ell year. will be around to give
their impressions Of the contest.
There is an all-star lineup of
grid talent for the fans who at
tend the meeting at the Fort
Shelby, Monday noon. Our old
friend Hunk Anderson, ono Of
the most entertaining coaches
and speakers in the business,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

will be there. He Is head coach
of the Chicago Bears.
Gus Dorais will be around 10
tell about the Lions game with
the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday
at Briggs Stadium. He'll have
Joe Bach, the efficient line
coach Of the pros, and Pete
CawthOrn with him.
Joe Gembis will be around
from Wayne. Chuck Baer Is
flying back from Memphis to
tell about MisSiSSippi State and
the Detroit TitanS. Mississippi
State is one of the better teams
in the South, and Baer's ap-
praisal should be most helpful.
Johnny Pingei-will be down
from East Lansing 10 tell about
Michigan State and the Pitts
burgh Panthers,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
New Association

The Schooner and Ketch As
sociation Of Detroit has been
formed with Fred Memo as com
modoreesfAithout coaXing) and
Austin Humber as secretary. The
idea is 10 boost interest IN these
types OF two StickerS.
In the first race Numbers
\ big MingO led Bob Neesley's lit
lie kittiwake by eight minutes
which means the latter won on
corrected time over the course
up to the Light Ship and back
10 the Detroit Y. {. kittlwake's
success prompted Glenn Carter,
Neesley's man Friday and eN-
pert light canVasman. galley
slave and ship carpenter 20 stay
out late.
Dallas NcWkirks schooner
Gcsine took third followed by Boh
"Mudbank7 GlbsonS Starlight
Meno's SQuall and ~ Conln'S and
Paul Otis Spindrtt They came
back on tho wind. dead beat
and needless 10 say the trip home
took a long time But u was
fun. Nce>lcy says he expects 4
dozen or more boats In tFit aSSoCl.
alton next season
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Irish Topp|e
Dartmouth, $40
Continued from 1st Sports Page)

Continued from lst Sports Page
A great kick by Howard had set
them back to their own 11-yard
line and he had 10 march SO
yards for the tally.
Zehler was the main attraction
as the Irish jammed big holes in
Dartmouth lines with second
stringers doing excellent bookings.
The coup de grace was admins
ter by Zehler who cut between his
right tackle and end and then
along the right side lines for "a
yards and the touchdown. Again
krivik's kick was good.
A tumble by Jack Deutsch, who
played a fine game for Dartmouth.
set up the last tally. Rava re-
covered the boot on the 16 and Joe
Yonto and AgnOne found big holes
IN the tired Dartmouth line.
Five plays closed the gap and
Yonto jammed over from the l.
Skoglund was sent in TO kick. II
was blocked but the ball dropped
into his arms and he carried IL
over for the point.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

20 players and dress Is for each
game. Adams now has u men
who are regarded as Red Wing
regulars. and il is probable this
number will be increased By the
return of men from service before
the turn OF the year.
Detroit needs strengthening
both at right wing and center,
and il is possible that if Adams
could negotiate the right kind of
a deal. he would trade one of the
six defense men now on the roS-
ter
Outside Of Jack Stewart. there
is no certain starter on the De-
troit defense If the right deal
pops Adams has veterans Earl
Scibert. and Flash Hollctt: Harold
jackson and Bill QuackenbuSh Of
last years team plus Doug Nc
Caig. back from the RCAF.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Toppers, TdrS
Rated Even

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 14-In what
probably viii be the closest and
most exciting Of all the games in
the modern Marquette-Great
Lakes football series. because the
teams for the first time are be-
licvcd 20 be fairly evenly matched,
the Hilltoppers and the Bluejack-
cts VIII meet in the Marquette
Stadium here next Saturday
night.
insufficient manpower cost
Marquette any chance 10 cope
successfully with Great Lakes IN
their five games during World
War ii. The Hilltoppcrs Of yore
trimmed the Naval Training cen
ter teams Of 1917 and 1919, how
ever so that the all-time record
shows the Lakes with So edge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14


rattle OF some half million
pounds OF bird shot against the
corn stalks.
According to officials OF the
state game department at
Pierre. IL IL estimated since the
first open season in 1919 APP
proNimately 50,0OO,OO0 pheas-
ants have been legally killed in
South Dakota. the equivalent
of more than 5000 carloads Of
beef steers.
The average bag during The
past few years has been arounC
100000 pheasants annually. Ma
iIveS out here ten US that figure
is very conservative as the state
has no way Of checking the
number of birds shot and killed
By resident hunters.
The season opened this year or
Sept. % and will run until Jan
Is. inclusive. with shooting hours
set from 10 m 10 dark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
100 Miles in IL Hoursl

BILGEWASlI: Harlow Davock s
y. Y. 81 Dolphin was due AT
Fort Laudcrdale this weekend on
her trip from Now York with a
crew that includes loot Gmeincr,
Or Carlisle Wilson and Howard
Baxter.
Dolphin was al CharlcStown
Monday She's had varied weather.
The last 100 miles into Norfolk
VaS made in y hours under
storm trySail which Davock bOr-
rowed of Henry Bodman's Stormy
Weather.
The Bermuda race II on next
June and the sponsors have
agreed 10 start the 635-mile
run across the Gulf Stream
from Newport rather than from
New London where light airs
have made IL tough getting
around Montauk Point. Bitten.
Ernie Crates and Murray
knapp's cutter now owned here,
! won In Class B last time, 1898.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
State Names
Match Dates

Twenty-Five spots are available
for Detroit teams in the third
annual state match game bowling
eliminations 10 be held al Recrea-
tion Center in Saginaw Nov. 10-11.
according 10 Secretary Walter
Pageau The object is 10 determine
a challenger for r a. b, state title
holders
Conditions call for nine games
across Is alleys total pins to de-
eide Competition is limited 10
sanctioned teams with a minimum
average Of $40 from season OF
l9ii-45.
Mail entries 20 Secretary Pa
gcau ~ 3O57 Fort Park. Lincoln
Park p. Atlantic Obj
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
lst Table Tennis
Meet Next Week

The Motor City Table Tennis
Tournament, first meet Of the
l9i5-i6 season. is scheduled for
next Saturday and Sunday al the
CYO Community Center $500
Mack at Maxwell. Play starts at
seven on Saturday and resumes
at noon Sunday, with the finals
to be held Sunday evening begin
ming at seven.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

on furlough, ran into Tom Pet
zold and bought Thisbe, fastest
eight here (well, We think 500
PetzoId wants boat with more
seats 10 that Bob Rahaley,
Miles O'Brien, Ralph Terrible,
Fred Scott, Carl Beurer and the
rest Of his fat crew can get
around without bruising them
selves.
And don't he surprised 10 find
Joe Snay aboard Thisbe next
summer. Temple and Snay make
a good team. They cleaned up
with Warrior. also an eight be-
fore Freddie went marching away
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
StrdngIer Lewis Here
For Match tuesday

Ed "Strangler" Lewis. one Of
wrestNng's "6NptS," is the big at
traction az FJfyiew Garde
Tuesday night. the former worlds
heavyweight champion, appearing
on the weekly mat card in a bout
against "Red" Vagonne. the Ital-
Ian muscle boy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

he held out last
year although
President Bill
T o b in Of the
Hawks said he
offered him a
Sc. ZOO contract
if he could
make the grade
in camp with
the other can
didateS -. This
was something
fe rent for
DahlStron, who
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14
Army Power
Beats j. NJ.
Continued from lst Sports Page)

Continued from lst Sports Page
down field with Davis, Blanchard
and McWilliams putting on show
Of power that could not be denied.
McWilliams scored from the 4.
An exchange of kicks followed
With the ball on Army's 81,
Blanchard broke loose on his So
yard gallop.
Tackling. blocking and fighting
like demons all the way, Michigan
held of the big Army team the
rest Of the period.
DRIVE DOWNFIELD
II was the Wolverines turn TO
receive as the second half started.
And the crowd stood and cheered
for minutes as they drove down.
feld-yard by yard blocking
charging struggling for
every inch of ground b..
NuSSbaumer returned the kick
of TO his 25. Nussbaumer and
WeiSenburger got 5 yards in two
cracks at the line. Then Ponsetto
lateraed to Teninga. who made
b eautiful 33-yard run TO
ArmyS 81.
WeiSenburger and Fonde car
ried it 10 the 30. and Weisen-
burger on three powerful stabs at
Army's line, advanced 10 the Is.
Twice more WeiSenburger was
called on and he fought TO the 10.
Teninga got 2 more yards and on
fourth down. he threw the pass
that hit an Army man and
bounded into Renner's hands
across the goal.
The Cadets started with the
kickoff on their own 10 and
pounded through Michigan's de-
fenSes until the 4 had been
reached. Here they got a 5-yard
penalty and Derlets. who Joined
the Michigan team this week.
broke through 10 recover a bad
pass from center for Michigan on
the Wolverines 45-yard line.
SCORE AGAIN
WeiSenburger soon kicked out
and then PonSetto figured in two
good for Michigan and
the other bad. He intercepted
Davis pass on Michigan's 33. but
on the next play fumbled when he
tried TO lateral TO Elliott, and
Blanchard recovered.
In three plays, Army had scored
with Blanchard going over from
the 1-foot line.
Taking over on its 30, Army
called on Davis on the first play
and he went streaking 20 yards
for the score. Michigan knew no
kind of would help now. Fms
NraC Tho OVprt tine nItpcl,,r
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-14

eight. ten and
u meters were
built for New
Y o r X Y. c.
S ilors some
Y Q a rs a & o.
Freddie talked
over h av in &
several eights
b uilt I h er g
even though no
lead was aXail-
able for keels.
T en- he
came home