davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-08

The fish supply in local markets
brings good news to lenten tables.
Very plentiful are Chesapeake Bay
roe and buck shad-and there is also
. good supply of porgies, sea bass,
trout, rockfish and Spanish mack
erel. You'll find herring, white perch
and steak cod, too-al'.. however, at
prices that are pretty high.
Inc current meat picture this
week end is one in which a taste
Tor picnic food pays off well for,
after a period of dearth, there's a
plentiful supply of frankfurters as
well as cold cuts in pretty good
quantity. Scrapple and pork pud-
ding are also available. There will
be some cuts of beef and lamb, but
In general, meat shopping continues
to be a catch-as-catch-can PROPOSE
ton, with woman's best friend her
butcher. What you buy is still pretty
much question Of luck, of being
In the right place when the meats
come in.
While butchers have few wares
and poultry is still one of the ur,>
mentionables, vegetable stands con-
tinue to delight the eye with a fine
variety of produce which Is both
plentiful and moderately priced
still the one bright spot in a supply
picture that hasn't changed notice.
ably from last week. From Florida,
Texas and California produce con-
tinues to come in. Best buys are
vitamin- carrots and cabbage,
both of which are plentiful and rea-
sonably priced. Such green's as spin
ach, kale and broccoli are available
in good quality at moderate prices.
And tomatoes-good specimens, too
are a good buy in most markets.
Caulif1ower is plentiful-as are
onions peas are available in
the popular long-pod, telephone"
variety. These are rather large and
sweet.
Florida'S continued good weather
the best they've had in years
has brought plenty of citrus fruits
into local market. A new crop of the
sOught-after Valencia oranges is in
the shops at moderate prices, and
there are moderate supplies of
grapefruit, too For a party touch,
there are strawberries-good and
sweet-and pineapple-both rather
light in supply, however, and high
In price.
Large grade A eggs are plentiful
and bit lower in price. And if you
have enough points to support a
taste for cheese, always a good meat
substitute, there's a cream cheese
available in three varieties-plain,
pinento and relish. 1t comes in
transparent wrapped half-pound
wedges and is sold at the meat
counter Of one of the local chain
stores.
X X X
Here and There: Another
newcomer to the dehydrated food
field is a split pea soup, complete
with seasoning and all the other
Evening star., 1945-03-08

itself stands-on-its-own when 1t
comes to flavor.
RICE PARFAIT.
IN tablespoons gelatin.
~ cups milk.
/ cup brown sugar.
l teaspoon salt.
Y cup chopped nuts.
2 cups cooked rice.
2 egg whites.
2 tablespoons granulated sugar.
Soak gelatin in u cup cold milk.
Heat remaining milk in top of dou-
BILE boiler; add to gelatin mixture
stirring until dissolved. Add brown
sugar and salt, nuts and cooked rice
Partially chill mixture. Meanwhile
beat egg whites until stiff; add
sugar in / tablespoon portions while
beating. Fold egg whites into rice
mixture and pour into q wet 1-quart
mold, or into individual molds; chill.
Serve with milk or light cream
Garnish top with nut meats or
chopped nuts. Serves 6-s.
Evening star., 1945-03-08

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and as it Is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
B. G.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
USES FOR CONDENSED MILK.
(Thnnks to Mrs. c. J. c.,
Br1nchDille, NIL

Baked Custard: Two thirds
sweetened condensed milk, ~ cups
hot water, 8 eggs, slightly beaten;
u teaspoon salt, nutmeg. Mix milk
and hot water. Pour gradually over
eggs. Add salt. Pour into creased
baking dish or custard cups. Sprin-
kle with nutmeg. Place in pan filled
with hot water to depth of custard.
Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.
about / hour or until custard Is
set.
Six-way Cookies: One and one
third cup sweetened condensed
milk, n cup peanut butter. Any
one of the six ingredients listed be-
low: Two cups raisins, 2 cups corn
flakes, 3 cups shredded coconut, 2
cups bran flakes, l cup chopped nut
2 cups chopped dates.
Mix milk. peanut butter and any
one of the six ingredients listed
above. Drop by spoonsful on creased
Evening star., 1945-03-08

baking sheets. Bake in moderately
hot oven (375 degrees F. IS min
utes or until brown. Remove from
pan at once.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
EXPANDING DRESSING TABLE?
(Requested by Miss J. P. L.,
WdshiuOtOu.

W1ShtngtOn.)
AS prospective bride 7 often read
the RICH. 1 have a problem, which
I hope can be solved by some helpful
reader.
My dressing table is the simple
kidney-shaped type. I have an at
tractive skirt on it, and the effect
is pleasing. However, the one tiny
drawer simply is not adequate.
I wonder if any reader can sug-
gest any way to add several drawers
without taking up too much room.
My ideas are absolutely nil on the
subject, and I will appreciate any
suggestions.
Evening star., 1945-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Beware Coughs
from eommon colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to- help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, in.
famed bronchial mucous mem.
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
. bottle Of Creomulsion with the I'm.
derstanding you must like the way II
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSlON
for Coughs. Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1945-03-08
SMOOTH GRAVY;
REQUESTS?


(Thanks to Mrs. C. T., Washington
have suggestion for those that
have trouble making smooth gravy.
I have never had failure since I
started using cornstarch for thick
ening. Just stir small amount into
cold water, then add it to the boil
ing grave and keep stirring until
smooth.
Now for my requests
l. have white mark on q ma
hogany desk caused by a damp
glass. How can this be removed?
2. How can I remove the dull fin
ish from my mahogany furniture?
1 have used polish, but few days
after it has been polished it is dull
again. Can it be washed?
3. I would like some suggestions
for simple desserts that could be
used for children as well as adults,
those with plenty of eggs and milk.
y X
THANK YOU NOTE.
Thanks to Mrs. w. NJ. B.,
Takon,a Park
I wish to thank the ladies who
sent me yarn for afghans for the
soldiers. Am having fine response!
\ 4
CLEANING COPPER.
Thanks to Mrs. r. E. ",
Washington.)
I have some copper-bottom ware
Qucky mel and recently tried using
a solution of l tablespoon salt in !
tablespoon vinegar rubbed on the
copper. When clean be sure to wash
all Of the copper carefully and dry
well. This worked like magic for
me. What would I do without the
Clearing House to read and use!
Evening star., 1945-03-08
TOMATO CHUTNEY.

lThdnES to Mrs. !. L. s.,
Wdshington.)
Somebody asked about using
canned tomatoes. We have made
tomato chutney for many years and
still find we all like it. It is
change from tomato sauce. I much
prefer the canned ones. They do
Evening star., 1945-03-08

Rice desserts peH knosVn they should be.
Wih fresh fruit they especially good and while light in
APPEARANCE and asfe haze substantial quality that is fine
for the hardworking young members of the household
You'll find the recipe for this Rice Parfaif this b0se
-s
Evening star., 1945-03-08

Here and There: Another
newcomer to the dehydrated food
field is a split pea soup, complete
with seasoning and all the other
Evening star., 1945-10-12
HELP MEN end WOMEN

B0oKKEEPER, male or female: permanent
position: good pay. must be experienced,
sober, industrious and have executive
ability to handle an Office with necessary
assistants. Business covers the distribution
of necessary supplies to the automotive in
dustry by an established company. Posi-
ton oLen now for right party with proper
recommendations and credentials. Box
Ably. Star.
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIsT complete charge
Of books; 5-day week, permanent. Nc
DOUGALL BUTLER CO., INC, 421 10th
st. NV Ma. 1888
CANDY COUNTER CLERKS, pleasant, we'll
paid work; part or fun time; chance for
promotion. Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
STORE or employment office, n p ST. n.e.
CASHIERS Tor full-time work or part time
every Friday evening and ali day Sat-
urdsy. All items in store are plainly
marked. recurring no memory work. We
can teach you how 20 use the cash reg
lister In several hours, practice viii then
nation desk. GIANT FOOD STORES, s45
Bladensburg I'd. ne.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

and above average income opportunity fol
nection; must be permanent resident thi,
area with car and successful business rec
%ngs 0Td BY aRSs gs rfRE Nj ce
l4th and Que SITS. NV. DU. $500.
Statesmen. modern mems wear store
good salary splendid opportunity. per-
manent. MUTUAL STORES. corner st
SALESMAN-Here is one of the best pay
ing propositions in Washington. Plenty OF
tiful, most reasonable prices and terms
fine location near Northwest Washington
Takoma Park and Silver Spring. New
Williamsburg mausoleum Just completed
with prices 500 under competition. Come
| TO our office any day, including Sunday. OF
phone us for complete details. GEORGE
WASHINGTON MEMORIAL CEMETERY
M RISES rd. ext. SH. 4640; after Pm
SALESMAN, car necessary, call on estab
accts., taking wholesale orders; salary and
excel future. Box 5-z, Star:
| Statesmen, permanent employment; viii
a IN and aeR Woo soad aSn
man nan yliiing to work. SgAMgERTATN ad5a co.
sAucE aR E. COOKS, Ks na White permanent esns posi-
! tien, top salary. Apply chef. CARLTON
sERvIeE aGTht iih saafios fIs AFTESDasrs ftf col
ss1 sHa Pa
11UD new J6ISty ave. INV.
i SERVICE STATION MANAGER, must hay
4 exp. in tire, battery and fabrication work
1 permanent job, with opportunity for ad
1 yancsmsnt. Apply In person, WATHEf
Nd, 1900 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. !.
/ SERVICE STATION OPERATORS, expert
enced, short hours. daywork, good pay
also extra man; SUNDAYS only. See Mr.
Linden, LEHMAN'S TRUCKING TER
i AINAL 1923 New York ave. ne.
! SERVICE STATION OPERATORS; salary
! $50 wk. no Sundays. OK. 2210, 271s
/ N Pershing drive. Arlington, Va
] SHIPPING AND STOCK CLERK; perma.
nent position in essential industry; pay ac-
| cording to experience. Apply J. E
! HANGER, INC, 221 G st. NV
/ H0RT-0RDER COOK. dishwa sher, porter
| good salary. Call GE. 9610.
SHOEMAKER. colored. 4s18 Dean ave
! ne. Good pay.
! SHOE STOCK, young man, high schoo
] education preferred a Job with future
! Apply JELLEFFS. personnel ONCE, It'll
1 floor 1214-l220 st. NV.
SHOE SALEMEN. experienced: permanent
position; liberal salary and commissions.
| YOUNG S, 1906 st. NV.
| SHOE statesmen, for Thursday nights and
| Saturdays: liberal salary and commissions
! YOUNG'S. 1905 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-12

q pefSOH WIN kn0WI-
shorthand and typ
some experience op-
ing machine: 5-day
Telephone SH. S062,
3 Carroll ave-, Tako-
Evening star., 1945-10-12

] cellent salary. EN-. 317S
COOK, not over 40 yrs old for the pastry
ice cream and candy shop. in NV. section
FOR Informs lion cali WI. $500 after "oir pm
COOK, good. S22.5 wk.; gh.w.: 5-da
yk.; good working conditions, short hour.
CORSET DEPARTMENT saleslady, expe
risnced preferred but will train some on
willing to learn; permanent positions. AZ,
etoRsET sxLEsWoMES. n. permanent posi-
ons for in our ma
IFINCKEL,S; st. at, 14th.
GpUnTERG5RL s9leTsd se9d saisr,
CouNTERGIRLs for soda fountain; $50
week. meals and uniforms. Apply 81.
couNTERGGiiRL. coiored: must be thor
oughly experienced, intelligent and owe
22 years old; hours 8 to 4:3o; S24 week
sSnffys Gnhs Fl hedssf White Gan day Na a as as
iS0a and sfsss s. 1EIs as Eye St pPs na r sf
00GNTERGIRLs for cafeteria, 5la da,
Sunday work: experience necessary. Ap
ply in person, WAR DEPT. EXCHANGE
C6UNfER GIRLS. white. new cafeteria, 5
day week; outstanding working condition
IN aitrac.ys above sysTas
nenl positions. company's policy OF pro
motion offers excellent chance for advance
ment. Apply to Mr.. Wilcox at W. p: Nc
FAKLAND & co. INC, 11o1 Wilosn blvd
CREDIT BUREAU POSITIONS now opel
for. telephone clerks, typists, file girls
assistant bookkeeper; high school educa
ton required; age. 20 to 30; experience
girls and beginners will md good oppor
tunities here for permanent positions. Sc
Mr., Althaus, THE CREDIT BUREAU. 122
CREDIT MANAGERS ASSISTANT will
thorough knowledge Of credit dept. routine
Good salary, permanent position, pleasan
working conditions. Apply HAHN SHOl
STORES, 7th and X SITS. NV.
CULTURED MATURE WOMEN interests
IN permanent connection with old-estab
lished firm: ss,catipnal sales service; ex
perience nc necessary; rapid advance
ment; tray, or local; high commission
bonus. tran oortation. JANE BURNHANi
56l 9th ave-, New York City.
ment Office. Apply employment once, At
noor. LANSBURGH q BRO, 7th, sth an
DANCING INSTRUCTORS. craft teacher,
sccompanists for part-time work with tn
MINT. TO 5 days, from & to 9 pm
- = ~ si
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

This Advertisement spo
.Allison's
Apparel Shop
Anderson & Deck
Bargain Store
Board of Commerce
Brien-Stephens- Wheeler
Butterfield Theatres
Cunningham Drugs, Inc.
Detroit Edison Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

:. Yes, the war was no pink tea. With VI
Day many a fighting man was too tired to
think. For a long time we're going to have
to do lot of thinking and doing" for the
men who have done their part in winning
the complete victory.
That will cost money. There were we'll
over a million casualties during this most
destructive of wars Many of these men will
have to have medical care and treatment for
a long time to come. Others need guidance
before they can return to normal life. Mil
lions of dollars will be needed for this and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-10

other rehabilitation work.
That's why this Victory Loan is SO I'M
portant. It's your chance to prove to your
fighting men that they are not forgotten -.
that we can never repay them for what they
have done.
-. Gaze deep into your heart-and remem-
Der and act. Victory has brought us tremen-
dous obligations. Every American must do
his part in this great task. Right now, our
job is to buy more bonds than ever be-
fore during the Victory Loan. Buy them in
humble gratitude-bny them nOw.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
LION ELECTION :.
PLANNED TODAY

Election of H. N Hayden as the
new president of the Wilmington
Lions Club apparently without op-
position seemed assured yesterday
when the report of the nominating
committee was made public. Lion
Hayden will taken over the presi-
dents duties, as will all others to
be elected at the regular meeting
today at the first meeting in July.
Nominations for the other offices
of the club to be voted on during
the luncheon hour at the Friendly
Cafeteria are as follows:
First rvice-president-Joe Hood,
Clarence Harris, Winfield Smith.
Second vice-president-W. r. Jones
James Smith, P. T. Marshburn.
Third vice-president-J. r. Ben.
son, Foster Edwards, Ralph Rollins
Secretary-J. R. Benson, w. r.
Jones, M. Eugene Billiard.
Treasurer-L. D. Latta, M. E. Bull
lard, L. c. Robertson.
Tail Twister-L. L. Sloan, Buddy
Newton, Albert Britt, Ellis Baker,
Louis Keith.
Lion Tamer-J. I. Jeffreys, A. E.
Rucker, Buddy Newton, j. W.
Brown.
Directors-L. r Landon, ". B..
Campbell. ... ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07

and should not be barred from TAX
ing a place in the great American
game" LANCER asserted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
CLUB MEETING

The Carolina Beach Home
Demonstration club will meet
at $3.50 pm. today at the home
Of Mrs. John Kelly. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
Cuccinello Leading
In American Batting
By JERRY LiSKA

Oo~0~~~ -
CHICAGO, June 6.-(P)-Anthony
Francis Cuccinello Of the Chic 20
White Sox, who gave the best years
Of his career, to the. National
League, history this season by
becoming the first junior circuit
third baseman to win a batting
title. '''
If Tony can keep up his amazing
pace at the plate he has led his
league since the start of the sea.
son-he will accomplish what
couldn't be done in A years by
such stellar third sackers as Frank
Home-Run) Baker, Buck Weaver,
Sammy Hale, Marty McManus,
Pinky Higgins and Red Rolfe.
Cuccinello, who was grabbed by
the Pale Hose after the Boston
Braves cut him adrift in 1943, still
has long road to the swat crown.
The junior circuit requires a mini
mum of 400 times at bat for title
contention. ,>~..
Tony has, yet to reach the $50
mark and Manager Jimmy Dykes
of the White Sox shudders to think
what real hot weather will do to
his. 36-year-old third baseman.
coach probably will have to sit
out the second game of lot of
double-headers and give those pins
a rest" commented Dykes.
Be that as it may, Cuccinello is
determined to play, at least 100
games which would give him
good shot at the title won last
year by Manager-Shortstop Lou
Boudreau Of Cleveland with a
modest 1877.
Figures from the League Service
Bureau show that Home-Run Bak-
er of Connie Mack's $10O, 900 Phila-
delphia infield was the junior cir
cults hardest hitting third base
man. But despite .347 average
Baker finished sixth in the race
won that season by Ty Cobb vita
40. The next season, Baker fin
ished fifth but had marks of only
1886 end .319.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
SENATOR WISHES
WOUNDED TO PLAY

WASHINGTON, June 6-tR)-Leg
lslation requiring at least ten pei
cent of the players of each major
league baseball team be persons
who have lost lone or more, legs.
arms or hands, was introduced to,
day by Senator LANCER (R-ND).
The regulation would become eff.
fective at the beginning of the 1916
baseball season.
Anyone violating the provisions
OF the act, Langer's bill provides,
would be subject to a fine of not
more than $1,000 or to imprison-
ment of not more than one wear.
or both.
'I'm serious about this LANCER
told reporter after introducing
the bill and reading it to the Senate
Although the bill does not spe-
officially mention war veterans,
LANCER, in a statement placed in
the record, said that many veter-
ans who played baseball in the
sandlots or in high school and col
lege are to all practical purposes
barred from professional baseball
because they have lost a leg or
an arm while serving their country
Gas Sen. A. B. Chandler, the
baseball car, has announced, he
is in favor of some baseball clubs
hiring some of these men as
coaches, but manifestly that does
not solve the situation because of
its entire inadequacy, the Senator
said.
He said that Lieut.. Bert Shepard
with the Washington Club, Pete
Gray with the St. Louis Browns
and others had shown what could
be done.
Baseball, LANCER contends, is
subject to Federal law as Inter-
state Commerce land as such we
have a right to regulate it,
1.-The reason Lieut. Shepard is
not playing likely is because the
management of the Washington
group must feel that his temporary
opponent has an advantage" said
LANCER. But, if the opposition
team also had a one-legged pitcher
there would be no advantage.
Disabled war veterans are not
Disseminated against in business
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
Phantoms Gain 29-2
Defeat Over A.C.L.

Capt. Raymond Smiths Phantoms
increased their lead by defeating
the ACL 2e-2 last night at Robert
Strange playground.
Spanked by the two-hit pitching
of w. A. Brown, the Phantoms
played superb ball throughout the
game. The Phantoms gained a
total Of 10 hits, II of which came
in the third inning. Happy Corbett
led the hitting with for 5. Two of
his hits were homers, one with the
bases loaded Smith, initial sacker,
came second with 3 for S. Ruark
and Best got one each for the
Railroaders.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
MARINES CAPTURE
NAHA AIRFIELD
Continued from Page One)

below Iva village, and then drove
their left flank to the outskirts OF
Yunagusuku town, only 3 IL miles
from the south coast, and the north
western end of Tomui town on
the approaches to the YaeJu-Dake
escarpment.
The rugged escarpment appear
ed to be a possible ''1ast-defense"
stronghold for the shattered Jap
anese. In the hill area they might
hope to hold out little longer,
although with no hope of escape
from the southern area.
The 7th Infantry Division roll
ing along the southeastern coast
met stiffening resistance around
captured Gushican town. But they
captured Aragusuku village despite
the strong enemy defenses.
Heavy gunfire from units of the
U. S. Pacific Fleet supported the
advancing Americans. Destroyers,
cruisers and battleships surround
ing the. southern tip of the island
were on guard to blast any JAP
anese escape attempt by boat. j..
A few enemy planes raided the
area Tuesday night and damaged
two surface units but five enemy
planes were shot down.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
Newmarket Derby Run
Slated For Saturday

NEWMARKET, England, June
-R-There's one sure bet for the
American race goers who are plan.
ing to attend the derby at Newman.
ket Saturday-neither the weather
nor the setting will remind them Of
MIami's Hialea park.
Sumner is a timid season in
England and can disappear faster
nan money through a tote window,
leaving spectators art outdoor
events longing for a waterproof
overcoat and ear muffs.
And the yanks needn't look for
grassy infield, either, The New.
market course is 81" shaped and
mas no infield. A sweeping bend
IONS the two straight-aways with
NE finish coming uphill toward the
srandstand.
The yank and British race fol-
lowers probably will be in as big
Gaze as the English turf writer's
'esardlng the relative merits of tbs
starters. The only thing the report
CTS can agree on is that King
aeor2es easy light hasn't got a
.nance' The king may watch his
thoroughbred run.
Dante, brown chestnut colt own
f 70. 0y Sir Eric Gibson, is the favor
e out one writer left him out q
ns PREDICTIONS. picking Raj squad
.v,' leader Stanhope Joeps Chamos.
1'! Lord Rosebery's Midas ano
order. ~ " :"
, IT. Will be the last derby under
, Gsl'lhe conditions. The 1916 race
LACY hAely VIII be run on the event S
n,s course at EPSON Downs
,ons e as many as a million per-
Nv ~ swarm over the plant on Oar.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-07
indicated Colt Payot.
Loses In Belmont Event

NEW YORK, June 6.-U.P)-Un.
defeated Pavot, the chocolate col
ored colt who never was beaten in
1884, went down to defeat by a
nose in the 10th running of the his
toric Withers- Mile at Belmont
Park today in photo finish loss
to Polynesian. 4f
Pavot, winner of eight straight
races as a two-year-old and the
Leading money winner last season,
got off poorly and then came driv.
ing home under the lash only to
1all by inches as they hit the wire.
The lead was too big, and Wayne
Wright had given Polynesian
plenty of whip to score one of the
major rpsets: of the turf year. The
winning outsider from the stables
of Mrs. P. A. B. Widener IL re.
Warded his hackers among the
crowd of 1884 fans with a payoff
OF $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50. Walter
M. Jefords' beaten favorite re.
turned $40 for both place and
show and the third place King For
sett paid $40. 800
Off fifth in the eight horse field
Pavot never was in position tc
challenge until they hit the head Of
the stretch. King Dorset had sci
the early pace with Polynesian well
up and when they turned for home
it was Polynesian in the lead.
George (The Iceman) Woolf went
to the whip then with Pavot and,
although the youngster responded
CALAMITY, he barely was outlasted.