davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
Women Clubs
ToAid In WAC
Hospital Drive
BY MRS. CHARLES G. DOAK

This appeal to obtain women
recruits for the hospital companies
now being formed by the Women S
Army Corps is one we must re-
spond to without fall" said Mrs.
J. Henry Highsmith, president OF
the North Carolina Federation OF
Women's clubs, after 1t. Margaret
Peeram of the United States Army
Recruiting station, Raleigh, had
visited federation headquarters and
presented the appeal on last We'd
nesdays.
1t. Pegram explained in detail
the need for enlistments in hospital
companies. 1.-The hospitals h a v e
Seen understaffed ever since casu-
alties began to come in" she said,
land now that 10000 wounded boys
are coming into our hospitals every
month, the need for women to sup
plement the services of army hos
pital stats is more desperate than
women realize. Every nurse is hav-
ing to take care of twice the num-
Der of beds she is supposed to take
care of efficiently. The wonen's
clubs can help more than possibly
any other groups not only to &C
quaint the public with this great
need, but to actually recruit women
for the hospital companies
Responding to 1t. Pegram's ap-
peal, Mrs. Highsmith sent a let
ter Immediately to every club N
the federation urging it to find at
least one woman who would en-
list. North Carolina has been
asked to recruit a minimum of
105 women by March 10th and if
each club should find one recruit
we could supply the quota and
more than 200 additional recruits
Mrs. Highsmith says. 1--WE know
that the government will furnish
buildings, medical supplies and
doctors for our wounded, and sure
ly our women's clubs can and will
find the necessary helpers for the
hospitals" Mrs. Highsmith added.
According to 1t. Pegram, the
kind of help needed is that any
intelligent, healthy woman can
give, after she has had the four
and a half weeks basic training
in a hospital of her own choosing
in the southeastern states. After
training she will work in this hos
pital. Applicants must be between
20 and so years of age, and she
may be single or married but
must have no dependent children
under IA years of age. She must
have had two years Of high school
or equivalent, such as business,
vocational or trade school train
ing. Members of these WAC hos
pital companies are paid the same
as other soldiers of equivalent |
grades, are provided with food,
clothing, quarters, medical and |
dental care and the same benefits
as are other soldiers under the
;. I. bill OF rights.
There are recruiting stations in
Asheville, Charlotte, Greensboro,
Durham, Raleigh, Winston-Salem,
wilson and Wilmington. In many
'ther towns a recruiter spends
everal days each week and the
postmaster can give information
n all towns about recruitment, or
N applicant may write to 1t.
Margaret Pegram, U. S. Army
Recruiting station, Raleigh. Mrs.
asks that each club
lotify her promptly of enlistments
obtained.
Clubwomen in large numbers at
ended hearings before legislative
committees this past week. Mrs.
spoke at the hearing
when the bill to require registra-
Ion of practical nurses and at
,endants was considered, and the
executive secretary of the fedora.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
Now You Say Women's
Hats Aren't RidiculOus7

GALLUP, N. M. March 5.-R
"A young boy walked into a wo-
mems shop in Gallup and asked
the price of a ladies' hat in the
window. When he was told the
spring straw creation cost SO. SO
he said "Oh'' and started for the
door.
Did you plan to buy it as a gift
for your mother,'' clerk asked
alphabetically.
mo" the boy replied, II want
ed it for myself. 1t sure would
be swell to wind kite twine on.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
"Texas Ranch Dance"
Planned For Tonight
At Fifth Street USO

The Fifth and Orange USO club
will be the scene Of a gala event
tonight at 8 o'clock when Texas
Ranch Dance" will be given. Spe.
cial guests Of the evening will
be the men from Texas, who are
stationed in this vicinity.
Some of the Junior hostesses
will be wearing riding habits, ging-
ham dresses and bonnets and vari-
Gus other suitable costumes.
Always remove STAINS before
laundering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

come more hearty because they
like us, especially those Of us who
talk like Gary Cooper.
Having got so deeply into this
business of explaining the two al
lied countries to each other, Mrs.
Street has written a book, "A
Short History of the United States
for circulation in England. Now
she also is doing all she can to
get American books to England
through the Books Across the Sea
program. Her ally on this project
is the English poet-playwright, T.
S. Elliot.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
Steak Used AS Weapon Stirs
Envy Of Point-Poor Won,,

MA Maybe ID -, those question, =,
h heiSe to tb plague the magissstss didn't d
handling s Of s tbs t vi the Sess Gs,
put they must have 'V enta SlTloin,
VINO read the story ~ housewife
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

"a R A L EIGH, March 500
I !; stole about $1,000 ~ ~
the safe OF the Oak Cfty G f'.,, IRON
mere n e, over the weekend. Thew 1i nss1
after gaining entrance tbroY Yg'af
window. '"'ousn a
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
CLUB CLOCK


the North Carolina Society Co.
lonial Danes of America, will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Hargrove Bellamy, 1417
Market street.
The Business Women's Circle
of the First Baptist church
meets with Miss Mary Lou
Leonard, 81 So. Front street,
this evening at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. j. r. Jones as leader.
Goldenrod Chapter, 142, Or
der of the Eastern Star will
meet Thursday evening at 8:15
o'clock in the Masonic Tenn
pie.
meeting Of the Forest Hills
P.T.A. executive committee
will be held Wednesday NOR
ming at 1920 o'clock. Matters
of great Importance will be set
tied at this meeting.
Calvary Baptist CHI ur h
circles will meet tonight at 8
o'clock as follows: One, with
Mrs. Ray Sherman, Castle
Haynes road. Three with
Mrs. Lois Albright, 125 Ken
wood avenue. Two, at the
County Home.
A meeting of the Wrights-
boro P. T. A. will be held
This evening at 8 o'clock,
Parents and Teachers will have
a round table discussion on
Home Problems of Youth, Ef-
fecting Learning Progress at
School.
The Colonial Village Mothers
club will meet Wednesday eve
ming at 6 o'clock with Mrs. Les
lie Begor, 129 Colonial Village.
The Ladies Concordia Soci-
ETY. of Temple of Israel will
meet Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the Temple
lounge.
The Maffitt Village Parent
Teacher Association will meet
at 3 p. m. today at the
school. Miss Virginia Ward,
Family Life Coordinator, will
make a talk on social hygiene
and will show a short movie in
connection with the subject.
A meeting of the Mothers and
Teachers club OF St. Mary's
school will be held this aft
ernoon at $3.50 O'Clock in the
parish club. After a short busi-
ness meeting Miss Margaret
Price will review the recent
popular book which has an APP
peal to Wilmingtonians The
Tar Heel APOSTLE. Members
are invited to bring friends.
Refreshments will be served.
The Kings Daughters class
of the Winter Park Baptist
church will meet this eve
ming at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
Norma Rogers, Winter Park.
The W. H. Sprunt Bible class
will meet with Mrs. w. r.
Hadley, 202 Colonial Drive,
Forest Hills, this evening
at 8 o'clock.
Letitia Rebekah Lodge No.
3, IOOF, will meet Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the
Odd Fellows hall.
The regular meeting Of the
Oak Grove church class on
the Carolina Beach road will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Riv-
EMBARK. All persons Of the
community interested in the
church are invited.
A meeting of the 'rY'' Moth
ers club will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the YMCA.
Miss Evelyn Burke Of Audu-
bon, is a patient at Watts hos
pital in Durham.
-V-
II YL TIL
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Scheduled

I'll; The "A. American Legion .uxiv.-.
WI wlll u h 9 a meeting this NN eras
ing ll at 8 o'clock in the Legion E even
, aatfa and Dock streets, All I'c cnu
mlttee chairmen are to MAKE ma s0 n.
committees. VI 'ael,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06
COLDS RAGING
THROUGH WIDE AREA

Guard your family well-being. Be mod
crate in diet and exercise. And get St.
Joseph Aspirin, worlds largest seller at
10c. Count on this high quality aspirin
to relieve colds painful miseries. De-
mand genuine, pure st. Joseph Aspirin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

A meeting of the ''Y" Moth
ers club will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the YMCA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-06

Miss Evelyn Burke Of Audu-
bon, is patient at Watts hos
pital in Durham.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

w LAO oSoOkhs
A native Washingtonian and
veteran of Army service in the
World War, he entered the force
March 16, 1921, as an Eighth
Precinct patrolman. In 1927, after
transfer to the Tenth, he gave the
first indication of gun-prowess for
which he was later to gain renown.
In January of that year he beat to
the draw and shot an armed Negro
who resisted investigation.
April IL, 1884, he was assigned to
watch an automobile parked at 1892
Ontario place NV. which was be-
lieved to belong to members of the
Tri-State gang wanted for felonies
up and down the East coast.
Faced Machine Gun.
When three men attempted to
board the car, Mr.. Cation emerged
from concealment and exchanged
pistol shots with one of them.
The man went down. The other
two produced a submachine gun.
Then Mr.. Cation continued his
attack. The Thompson gun JAM
med and the pair fed. They
are believed to have been members
of the mob later arrested in Rich
mond following a mail truck holdup
and shooting.
The man killed by Mr.. Caton'sI
three bullets was found to be Will
liam B. Phillips, %, wanted for Gig
arctic hi-jacking in North Carolina
and listed throughout the United
States and Canada as a dangerous
gunman.
Mr.. Cation received his first COM
mendation from the Board of Com
missioners for his bravery on this
action. Later the same month he
got his second for arresting an
armed man molesting a woman, and
his third for arresting three armed
men making away with a stolen
truck.
He was commended in May of the
same year by the Columbia Heights
Businessmen Association for break
ing up series of automobile thefts.
He was made a precinct detective in
July and less than a month later
won another commendation for ar
resting an armed man wanted on
charges of assault with a deadly
weapon.
Promoted to Sergeant.
April 16, 1887, he was promoted
to detective sergeant and assigned
to the Detective Bureau while be-
ing treated in Walter Reed Hospital
for three bullet wounds. Ten days
earlier, off duty and going home
late at night, he saw masked man
in an ice cream store in the 800
block of Upshur street NV. When
Sergt. Cation burst in, the man fled
from the cash register to the rear
of the store, where he and two hid
den companions ambushed the po-
liceman. Mr.. Cation went down with
three slugs in him, but not until he
had wounded two of the burglars
They were apprehended in the sue
ceeding days and found to be wanted
for an earlier Virginia robbery.
Mr.. Cation received gold medal
Evening star., 1945-07-26

Fowler. Tickets may be obtained al
the Capital Transit Co. ofiice, 141t
r street NV.
A fern walk will go through Dunn.
barton Oaks park, beginning at
pm, at the Lovers lane entrance
near Thirty-f1rst and r streets NV
James E. Benedict, jr., botanist, and
w. Drew Chick, jr., assistant park
naturalist, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

stone on the Ellipse, just south of
Executive drive. the trip will dem
onstrate and provide historical in
formation on the Zero Milestone,
the White House, Sherman statue,
Treasury and Commerce Buildings,
the Bulfinch Gatehouses, Washing
ton Monument, Jefferson's Pier,
End Division A. E. F. Memorial, Pam
American Building, Red Cross
Building and Corcoran Art Gallery.
Horse drawn barge trips on the
C. g. o. Canal will start from Lock
No. 3, on Thirtieth street, just
south Of M street, at Q am. and
pm, and will return from Lock No.
S, at Brookmont, Md. at 1880 am.
and 4:30 pm. Conductors of these
tours will be Ranger -Naturalists
Gordon Gaumnitz and James A.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

and a commendation from the Pet
worth Citizens Association as well
as his promotion.
In August, 1941, he proved him.
self at detective work unconnected
with gunplay. He successfully
tracked down and arrested a colored
laborer, william Isaac Robinson,
wanted for criminal assault on a
15-year-old daughter Of a Federal
official. Mr.. Cation caught him
when he returned for back pay to
the scene Of Maryland job he had
quit the day before the crime. 1t
earned him another commendation
Mr.. Cation is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. Agnes McLarney of Wash
ington.
Funeral service will be held at
$50 am. Saturday at the Col
Inns funeral home, 1921 Fourteenth
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Three Conducted Tours
To Be Staged Sunday

Three conducted tours. all with
historical aspects and one with bo-
tanical and natural science inter-
est, will take place Sunday and
be open to the public, the National
Park Service announced today.
Stanley w. Mcclure will lead an
historical tour of the Presidents
Park, in the White House area. Be-
ginning at pm. at the Zero Mile
Evening star., 1945-07-26

ment service for
such feats as
telling a member
of the notorious
Tri = State gang
and routing two
others IN a gun
battle, died yes
terday In Mount
Alto Hospital.
Mr.. G a t o n,
a widower, who
resided at "a
Maryland a v ve-
n ue, Parkland,
Md, had been
on sick leave for
six weeks prior
Evening star., 1945-07-26

street NV, followed by requiem
mass at 10 am. at st. Aloysius
Catholic Church, North Capitol and
7 streets. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Gen. Middleton to Return
To Louisiunu U. Post
BY the Associated Press.

By tnE AsS0cIateu PreSS.
NEW ORLEANS, July 26.-Lt.
Gen. Troy H. Middleton said yes
terday he planned to retire from
the Army within the next 80 days
and return to the post as controller
of Louisiana State University.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Sergt. John A. Caton,
Commended 9 Times
For Police Work, Dies

Detective Sergt. John A. Cation,
AZ, who won nine concentrations
and gold medal during his "a
years Metropolitan Police Depart
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Never Be
ashamed

You can promptly subdue telitals
odors that rob you OF perfect groom
ing. Keys Powder (hygienic)--two
warm water-safely and soothingiy
teaspoonfuls to two quarters OF
water safely and soothingly
cleanses the folds of tissues making
you feel fresh. clean and healthful.
Two sizes: 65c and S1.25-Drug-
stores everywhere carry 1t. Every
woman needs 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
MAJOR LEAGUE
 BALL LEADERS
tBy The Associated Press)

Another week nearer the half way point of the season shows n- dividual major league leaders still more strongly entrenched at the top of their several departments, National League hitting leader, Holmes of the Braves, is full score of points ahead of his nearest rival; the White Sox' Cuccinello holds nearly that large an edge in the American loop over Washing tens Case. AP records to date show the following major league individual leaders:
 National League)
 Batting - Holmes, Boston, .386; Rosen, Brooklyn, .366.
 Runs batted in-Olmo, Brooklyn, 54 Elliott, Pittsburgh, 48.
 Home runs-Lombardi New York, 13: DiMaggio, Philadelphia, II.
 Pitching - Bowman, Cincinnati, 5-0; Cooper, Boston, 6-1.
 (American League)
 Batting Cuccinello, Chicago, .341; Case, Washington, .327.
 Runs batted in-Etten, New York, 41; Johnson, Boston, 40.
 Home runs-Stephens, St. Louis, II; Johnson, Boston, 8.
 Pitching - Christopher, Philadel- phia, l1-2; Ferriss, Boston, 10-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
JOYCE COUNTS
 NO. f6FOR S.F.
 0vERl. A. CLUB
Ducks Add HaIf-gdme 10 Edge Over Idle
 Rainiers
OBy The Associated Press)

Chalk up No. 16 for San Fran cisco's Bob Joyce. the Pacific Coast Leagues leading hurler
 The big righthander notched his sixteenth victory against six defeats last night as the Seals edged out Los Angeles 5-4 in continuing their drive for second place.
 While the rum er-up Seattle Rainiers were idle, the top-spot Portland Beavers rapped the Sacra- mento Solons 5-1 to increase their lead to five full games. oakland, a game behind the Seals in fourth, kept pace by rallying in the ninth inning to beat the Hollywood Stars 8-6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
WET AFFAIR IS
 PREDICTED FOR
 CLUBMEN'S MIX

The Rotarians and their challen- gers, the Lions, say they may be slowed down somewhat if required by the weather to uniform them selves in diving gear for their epic softball fray set for this evening, But the game will go on whether it resembles baseball or not" the opposing camps declared today.
 The struggle of the ages" is scheduled for o'clock this even- ing, at Firemen's Field-the real softball players having kindly clear ed the decks so that the service clubbers might disport themselves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
COASTAL AIRlsNES
 FLIES MANY TUESDAY

Outgoing passengers via Alaska Coastal Airlines yesterday were as follows:
 To Hawk Inlet: Clifford E. flag more, George E. Barr, Frank L. Olson, Art Tucay, D. B. Montero and Sam Hopkins.
 To Skagway: Dean Storey, Eu- gene Smith, Julia Evenson, Gale Smith, Ralph w. Dagg, J. D. Gal loway, w. J. Jorgenson, Dora Oul- cite and Lassie John.
 To Sitka A. M. Anderson, Bruce Whiteomb, Mary Whitcomb, Joseph Keller, Wilma Lindquist, Mrs. Will liam Ott, A. L. Florence, N. A. Me Eachran and V. M LaMoe.
 To Tenakee: H. F. Floreseo and Sam Asp.
 To Haines: Mrs. F. WiSeman and c. H. Meyers.
 Incoming passengers were:
 From Skagway: D. c. H. Allez.
 From Pelican: L. o. Jacobsen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
UNITED AIRLINES
 WEES AWARD FOR
 SAFETY OPERATION

CHICAGO, June 27. Sixteen American air lines completed their l944 operations without a single fatal accident, the National Safety Council has reported, in announcing it's 19z4 Aviation Safety awards.
 United Airlines. Inc, was voted the Councils special wartime dis tinguished service to safety award fer operating more than one billion passenger miles without a fatal mis- hap. From May l, l942. to the present, United has had no fatal accidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
USE OF BOARD
 NAME DElRIED

Robert A. fleming, Acting Sec retary of the Alaska Development Board, today made the following statement:
 Tt has recently come to the at tention of this office that certain solicitors of advertising for pend- ing Alaskan publications are in- ferring they have received official cooperation of the Alaska Develop ment Board.
 This is not so and I feel it im- portant the public should be &C., quainted of this fact"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
TKO TANER OF
 MARSHALL SET
 FOR BIvINS GO

CLEVELAND. June 2. - Bring on the Bivins, if he's game enough for it." roared a triumphant Ar chic Moore today.
 Archie added the twenty-sixth of his imposing string of victories last night with a ten-round technical knockout of Lloyd Marshall and was looking for his reward. Moore weighed 162; Marshall 166.
 The winner of the fight. Match maker Larry Atkins announced previously, was promised an early bout with Jimmy Bivins here in Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
TONY" MINDED TO
 TAKE LONG WALK

With the latest lead to the whereabouts of Tony" Thames alleged loose lunatic, being dis counted today by law enforcement authorities, the search was slowed, but continuing.
 Latest disclosures on "Tony's" in- tentions are that he had in mind to walk to Seattle"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
Sportsman Park jinx On
 Tanks Broken
Relief Twirler zuber De- Iivers Victory Over Am
 erilan Loop Champs
(By The Associated press)

It took II months and nine at- tempts, but the New York Yankees finally have defeated the St. Lotus Browns at Sportsmans' Park.
 In registering their sixth straight victory last night 5-4, al.d Jheir first over St. Louis at the Browns home field since last July 2l, the McCarthymen shaved hali-gaine from Detroit's first place margin. They now trail by only one game
 The star of the Yankees trl- umph was relief pitcher Bill zuoer. The 31-year-old Iowan relieved starter Walter Dubiel in the sixth inning and held the Browns score less the rest of the way with two hits. to receive credit for hls flrst victory of the season.
 Cincinnati at Boston, the only other major league tilt scheduled yesterday, was postponed by ram.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
SMITH, IR., EARNS
 ENSIGN RATING AI
 NM. RADIO SCHOOL

William !. smith, Jr.. son of Territorial Highway Engineer W. Leonard Smith, was a recent grad uate of the Merchant Marine Radio School at Gallup's Island, Boston. Ensign Smith had not yet been as signed to duty at last reports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

George Hagel and J. F. Hageman.
 From Sitka: Hans A. Boye, Jr., L. F. Wray and Mrs. Fred Schrey.
 From Haines: Elizabeth Hak- kinen, Fred Hakkinen and Mrs. s. Sheldon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
CLUB STANDINGS
Government CIoses Books on Saturday
 WhhHeavyExpense

WASHINGTON, June 27. - The Government closes the books Sat urday on fiscal year in which it spent nearly sl00,O00. 100000 and collected about $46. 100000, thus setting two new world records.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
GAMES TUESDAY American League)

New York ,, St, Louis 4.
 National League) No games yesterday.
 Pacific Coast Leaguel Portland 5, Sacramento l. Oakland 8, Hollywood 6, San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 4. (Only games playedD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
RIFLE pRACTlCE,
 hTC, THURSDAY

Rifle practice for all members of the Juneau unit of the Territorial Guard will be held Thursday eve ming at the Mendenhall rifle range.
 Course will be shot over the 200 yard, 800 yard and 800 yard range, with emphasis placed on the 500 yard course.
 There will be instructions and discussion on determining wind vel ccity, sight adjustments, and the use of the micrometer.
 This is to be an important meet ing and all members are requested to be present.
 All members are to make ar arrangements for their own transpor- tation. Cars will leave from the A. B. Hall between 6 and ' o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27
BLUE JAYS GET LARGE MEASURE
 FROM TWO HlTJ
Softba|I League Play Sus- pended Tonight for Ro-
 tary-Lions Clash
lNaticnal Lcaguel

The Old Awkwards dug up a new tosser for their clash last evening with the Blue Jays. The new mcundsman. Annetti, held the Fiji nance club to a pair of safeties, but they were good for an equal number of runs, which was twice the nurlber of runs the Awks could acruire. Result: A 2-l win for the Blue Jays, though they were outhit, five safe blows to two.
 Three clubs now stand on equal footing as far as leadership of the lccal softball league is concerned, all with five wins and three losses.
 The league clubs will step aside this evening, turning over use of Firemens Field to the Roaring Ro- tarians and Lifting Lions, who will meet in a mighty fracas at T o'clock Tomorrow evening, league play is to resume with meeting between the Freshmen and Coast Guard.
 Cr0DE nv VNAyvNCC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

kg And think what that means. All the Told rules of buying you set for yourself, ,in the past are out. Americas growing battle might is costing more dollars every hour. Only by your purchase of MORE BONDS AND BIGGER ONES in this double drive will you be doing right by the men who fight.
 Ss Remember that your community has quota it will be proud to make. It's made up of all the personal quotas of
 you the people up and down your street q. EVERYBODY in this vicinity. So it's EVERYBODY ALL OUT =. buy bigger
 bonds and more of them when the Vic
 tory Volunteer calls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

BATTERIES-Blue Jays: Blum pitcher; Convery, catcher. Old Awkwards: Annetti, pitcher; Mill ton, catcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

ATTENTION ELKS Regular meeting D. m. Wednes- day, June 27.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-27

ny THIS time last year Victory Volunteers this community had made the fighting dollars for War Bonds 50 wondered why no called you yet 195 here's why May 1 will be TWO GREAT DRIVES IN ONE