davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
IT. JOHN STEWART
 HOME ON TERMINAL
 LEAVE IN JUNEAU

It. John E. Stewart of the U. s. Second Marines, son of B. D. Stew
 art, Territorial Commissioner of Mines, arrived here yesterday after neon on terminal leave for a five day visit before reporting to San Francisco for separation.
 It. Stewart was awarded the Le- zion of Merit for service on Tarawa and also served in the Saipan and Iinian Island campaigns. Lately he has been on rest leave at Bos- ton. He is a graduate of the Ju- 'neau High School, the University of Washington pre-medic school and the Harvard School of Medicine. After his discharge he will return to Boston where he will serve his residency at a childrens' hospital, and he plans to specialize in ortho- pedic surgery.
 Another son, Capt. Thomas B. Stewart of the U. s. Army's moun- tain troops, also is on terminal leave and is now visiting Interior Alaska. He expects to return to Juneau Fri day. Captain Stewart received the Silver Star and the Bronze Star for action in Italy. He visited recently in Valdez with his brother, Bob Stewart, who is the superintendent for Richardson Highway work for the Alaska Road Commission.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
COASTAL AlELIkES
 ON MANY FL!GHTS

On an outgoing trip to Hawk In let, Coastal Airlines late yesterday flew the following four from here Ralph Rivers, Richard Dick, Maz J. Rogers and w, E. Hixson.
 Incoming passengers from Sitks were: N. E. Thompson and Mrs N. E. Thompson.
 From Ketchikan-Foster Simms Peter Wiercinski and L. R. Zane
 From Hoonah-R. J. Grant, A O. Peterson, Silas Dalton and Mrs Silas Dalton.
 From Wrangell Harold Foss Mrs. w. Willard and Byrdie Me Neill
 From Petersburg-Wallis George
 An early morning trip today flew the following to Sitka-Don Foster pr. Norris, E. L. Frederickson ano Mrs. E. L. Frederickson, Henry Moy, James Cooper and Dr. R Hester
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
P-TA Meeting Will
 Hear Talk Monday
 On Rodent Control

Meeting recently in the Juneau High School, the Executive Board of the Parent Teacher Association discussed program plans for the year, as well as the advisability of pro- viding milk at school for Grade School students.
 MT. James H. Stone, Senior Sani- tarian, with the Territorial Depart ment of Health, will be the main speaker of the evening next Monday night, at the regular monthly meet ing of the P-TA, to be held at 8 o'clock in the High School Auditor ium. Speaking in the interest of the rodent control program being in- stituted in Juneau, MT Stone will also show a film which depicts the rodent problem from all sides, the dangers inherent in rat infestation and damage causesd by rats, and methods of extermination.
 An invitation is extended to par ents of school children who are in- terested in the question of milk be- ing provided at school to attend this meeting, as well as others through out the year Mrs. L. A. Sturm has been appointed to assemble the facts concerning the need for providing milk, probable cost of the project, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
ANOTHER SWAT

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Moscow radio accused "influential' but un- named American and British groups today of working to preserve the military and economic might ot Germany"
 The broadcast asserted that some representative of Allied administra- tions in Germany were encouraging the restoration of the German war potential and were backed by big groups of politicians and industrial- ists in the United States and Great Britain.
 "They cloak the proceedings under benevolent intentions, such as if Germany is reduced to the rank of a second rate power industrially, then Europe as a whole will lose much of it's cultural development" the broad cast said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
MINE ExpL0SI0N;
 TOWN EVACUATED

VERNAL, Utah, Oct. 10-Residents of Bonanza, isolated mining town IS miles from the Utah. Colorado line, were evacuated last night after an explosion, originating in the mine of the Barber Gilsonite Company, rock ed an area 50 miles in radius.
 Ambulances, firemen and doctors were rushed to the scene, 50 miles southeast of Vernal, when Bonanza residents said the town was threat ened with destruction.
 Arthur Carlenn, Vernal town marshal, said he has received defin- ite word that no one was in the mine or the treating plant at the time of the blast, and there were no known injuries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
AND THIS IS
 FROM RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Oct. 10-The Soviet Government newspaper Izvestia de- clared today that the United States would have more than 10,000,00C unemployed by the end of the year
 The prediction was contained in lengthy treatise on "The eco- homie might of the Socialist state The newspaper said the Soviet Unions war effort in the economic field had made 8 deep impression abroad.
 "As is known, Izvestia said achievements in the field of war production were not fulfilled in the United States and England because of private initiative, but, on the contrary, despite it.
 Tn the United States, for in- stance, private enterprise resisted fulfilling Roosevelt's program of armaments. Overcoming this resist ance, Roosevelt fulfilled his pro- gram only because tens of millions of dollars were assigned from the state treasury to the needs of pro- duction."
 It added that government inter- vention provided the necessary workers for war in the nUited States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
GOA Sewing Group
 Meets Next Weeds.

The Catholic daughters of Ameri- ! ca were happy to welcome Mrs. Wal ter Hellan, Grand Regent, home again from trip south, at their reg ular monthly business meeting last evening in Parish Hall.
 The announcement was made the sewing group will meet next We'd nesday afternoon, October IT, from 1;30 to o'clock, in Parish Hall. All friends or women interested in sewing are invited to share the af- ternoon with GOA. members.
 Plans also were made for a Par ish party to be given in Parish Hall Tuesday, October g, more details of which will be announced later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
ST0Rk BRINGS BABY
 GIRL FOR BELE0RDS

MT. and Mrs Glenn A. Belford are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter born yesterday morning at St. Anns Hospital. She weighed pound, 12 ounces, and has been given the name Susan Mary, and is the first child for the Bel lords.
 Both mother and baby daughter are doing well, and reports are that the proud father is also recuperating nicely. Tony" Belford, as he is known to his friends, is a well known equipment and machinery broker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
Columbia Is
 Souihbound

The Columbia arrived here from the Westward at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon with II passengers from Seward.
 Those arriving were: T. R. Curtis Mir and Mrs. Rod Darnell, Walter Fleet, Mrs Helen Hall, Eino John- son, Mrs. Miriam Johnson, Germain Abiol, Wm. James, Chester Moore and Tom A. Taylor. Leaving for the South at 9:3O o'clock last evening were 19 passen- gers.
 Outgoing passengers to Seattle were: Chas. F. Hofstatter, Marie Kassner, Mrs. Leo Lazetti and child, Tony Devonty and John Garchin.
 To Ketchikan: A. E. Johnstone, George Fournier, Leo L. Lazetti, John H. Carter, Jr, Hal Graves, Rog- CT Ashton, Clifford ziliox, Cecil E. Johnson, Tavern D. Bishop, Frank Robinson, Jr., H. Dare, Roy Bolton and c. G. Foder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
The Beer Board, Lady, That Is Who Said So

KNOXVILLE, Tenn ~ Although local cafe owner had an eloquent plea, the Knoxville Beer Board re- fused to reverse an order that the cafe could sell beer to men only.
 The owner had placed a sign in his window-"No minors, drunks or ladies will be served"-but it didn't work" he told the board.
 "A woman came in and wanted beer" he said. T refused and she wanted to fight. She yelled Who said I was a lady?''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
SIZE LIMITS OFF

Postmaster Crystal Jenne has announced that, effective Oct. 1, the Post Office Department has re- moved dimensional restrictions on all mail, including parcel post, ad- dressed for delivery through civilian post offices in any foreign country, in the Philippine Islands or in any United States Territory or Posses siou.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
LIT. GOODBINDER RETURNS

It. Harry Goodbinder, who is with the 269th Port Company at the Support returned yesterday via PAA from a few months of Army duty in the States and a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs J. Goodbinder, who are residing in Omaha, Neb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
WEDDED HERE

David E. Simonson and Rose Belle Makinen, both of Juneau were welded here Saturday at a ceremony performed in the Resur- rection Lutheran Church by the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman. At tendants were MT. and Mrs. John- Fson and Otto Holden.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
DIVORCE FILED

Annie Hout, of Yakutat, vs. Johnnie Hout, of Yakutat, is an action in divorce filed here with the Clerk of the U. s. District Court. Incompatibility is the cause of action. There are no children. No property is at issue
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
BLACKWELL OUT

Capt. Vance M Blackwell, CE, AUS, has been placed upon ter minal leave, effective Oct. 3, from Ft. Richardson. Capt. Blackwell re- turned here from Anchorage last week to rejoin his family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
DISCHARGED

ITS zeno R. Keeling, of Fair banks, has been discharged from the Army of the United States, at Fort Ord Separation Center, Cali fornia
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
TO ASSIST D. A.

Mrs. Nila Hall, secretary in the U. s. Attorneys office here, has left for Ketchikan to assist Assist ant U. s. Attorney R. L. Tollefson at the fall court term in that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
REBEKAHS ATTENTION

Nomination of Officers, Wed, Oct. 10.-8 D m.
 ISABELLA JORGENSON, Q0,086-t2) Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
FROM COOPER'S LANDING

Chester D. Moore arrived on the Columbia yesterday and is a guest at the Hotel Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
WIND

MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST o Icy Areawestery per hour northeaey
  northwesterly winds 10
  outhery becoming IS miles per hour Thmsday-showes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-10
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Reports from Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M Today

I. yesterday to 4:30 a. m. tOday)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16

Lodge appealed today 10 the
writer OF an anonymous letter 10
Detroit police 10 make his identity
known. The letter writer said he
saw a man resembling newspaper
pictures of Bellm throw a heavy
object over the Clinton River
bridge about midnight on Oct. 30.
The letter was dated Nov 6,
written on a Flint hotel station
cry and mailed In Detroit TO The
Chief Of Police. 70
The writer said he is a travel
ing salesman and promised 10 APP
pear 20 view Bellm later, but he
has not been heard from. He said
the headlights of his car showed
the man clearly and that he was
wearing a dark topCoat, hat and
glasses.
Lodge declared that in contrast
10 most letters received since the
wave Of Oakland County murders,
this ono seemed reasonable.
"Bellm probably had no In
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
Murder Warrant Out for BeIlm

tention of going TO the Pink
ham house that night, but was
forced 20 do so 10 establish "A
reason for being In Oakland
County after some one, like
the letter writer, saw him."
He declined 10 advance a motive
az this time for the Young muir
der. Authorities were delying
deeper into the finances of Mrs.
Young. tracing any transactions
between her and Bellm.
The former policeman has ad-
he purchased her automO-
bile for $500. but is unable TO
show a receipt.
obviously, the woman was
frantic over her free spending
OF between $1,000 and $4,000
she and her army captain hus-
band had saved" Lodge said.
she knew her husband soon
would be back from the war In
Europe and an accounting would
be asked"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-16
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
our barn" Mrs. Pinkham said.
HE was drinking but not drunk.
He did not seem nervous or eX-
cited"
Mrs. Pinkham said she was posi-
tive OF the date. as II was the
night children were begging for
Halloween and also while Bellm
was there one Of their bulls broke
from an enclosure and he offered
suggestions on us capture.
Authorities said they were not
certain that Mrs. Young ever ac-
companied Bellm 10 the farm.
They believe Mrs. Pinkham may
have confused her picture with
Mrs. Jennie PasQuindo, another
friend Of Bellm who accompanied
him on a previous occasion.
Detectives are unable 10 trace
the movements OF Mrs. Young
after 6 p. m. the night she was
murdered. when she left the home
OF relatives in Detroit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Beta Chi Elects

Newly elected officers Of Beta
Chi Sorority are Miss Marcella
LaFsve, president Miss Joann
Herhch. vice president; Miss
Jean Glowacki. treasurer: Miss
Mary Lou Baker. secretary;
Miss Ann Lyman, publicity and
Miss Reggie Sullivan, pledge
mistress.
Miss Grace Findlay was guest
Of honor at a party lvenby her
sorority sisters of Theta Kappa
Rho in the home of Miss Dor
othy Buckley IN Forrer road.
Miss Findlay Will leave shortly
for Michigan State College,
where she viii resume her
studies.
The group VIII meet Sept. 26
In the home of Miss Eileen Cotf-
man in Stansbury road. Rush
teas Will be given Oct il and
y.
Officers for -this-yeaf are.
Miss Mildred Masterson, presi-
dent, Miss Betty Marco, secre-
tary; MISS Mary Lou Mack,
treasurer. Miss Patricia Curry.
pledge mistress, and Miss Joann
Lofland, publicity.
Dating at the Autumn Noe
turne. sponsored by the boys of
turne, sponsored by the Lambda
Sigma on Friday night at the
Leland were: Maureen Gartman
and John Fellrath. Mary Jane
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
BIRMINGHAM. Sept 2

DIM - IllANlt sept So
TWO ENGAGEMENTS an
Il nounced this wee; were those
of Miss Dorothy Grubbs and
Miss Claire Rose Kean. Miss
GrubbS is the daughter of Mrs.
Norman A. Grubbs of Vinewood
avenue and the late Mr.. Grubbs.
Her fiance is William r. Dele
hanty. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Delehanty of Royal Oak.
She was graduated from the
Meinzinger School Of Art in De-
troit and he Traphagen School
of Design in New York. Her
flance recently has been dis
charged from the air forces
after months of service in Italy.
He Will attend CaSs Technical
School
Miss Kean IS the daughter of
Harold V. Kean and Mrs. II. G..
BushWaY of Detroit but has
made her home recently with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon DeLoria of East Lin
coin road She is hetrothed 10
6 Sgt. Richard Ely Charlton,
USAAF. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Miles Seymour Charlton of
Greenwood. sgt Charlton re-
Gently returned home from Eng
land where he has been with
the Eighth Air Force. He is
stationed at Sioux Falls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23

Walsh and Robert James. Joann
Rayburn and Peter SChmittdicl,
Mary Jane Rohr and Dale Phil
lips, Phyllis Fraser and Robert
Gargaro. Mary Ellen Hel.mann
and Richard FitzGibhons, Aud
rev FrederickS and Roger -Aluel-
Ter. and Carol Columbo and
Joseph BIaik.
- ZeTa chapter OF Alpha Sigma
Chi has added 10 its many phil
anthropic activities pur-
chase of a wheel chair for Percy
Jones Hospital.
Among the many hard work
ers in the sorority are the Misses
Jacqueline Morrison, Dorothy
Chandler. Monica Horkin and
Betty Nelson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
= = : Peg; Sept q !;s - R5.s1 s'R. H.5' BetrothaIs
Students OF for Barry College Anoouoced
THE Florida-bound train the

III
4 Silver Meteor has aboard a
group Of Detroit college girls
who Will be Sophomoros this Sc
mester al Barry College, IN
Miami
En- route they HiB sop OF in
Washington. p 10 see the
sights and DO ONE shopping
and Will be guests al the Hotel
Statler
The classmates are Miss
Marylin Bursick daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Bur
SICK Of Buckingham road Miss
Mary Anne Moests. daughter of
Mr and Mrs. w c. Moesta of
Baliour road. Miss Mary Louise
Anhut. daughter Of the J o h n
AnhutS OF Longfellow avenue.
and Miss Justine Olson, daugh-
ter Of the Harvey OlSons Of Nc.
kinley avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Nathan S
Trofh Announced

MR.. AND MRS. ROY Ma
THAN of Monica avenue, an
nounce the engagement of their
d aug ter, Dolores, TO Sgt.
Arthur D. Disner. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Disner of Rose
lawn avenue.
Miss Nathan went 10 Wayne
University. Sgt. Disner at
tended Wayne University and
stationed Fort -McPher-
son, Ga.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Business Women
Hear School Head
tGene Levett)

THE DETROIT BUSINESS
WOMENS CLUBS Will begin
their fall season with a dinner
At the Wenehs city Gfuh
Thursday ats Pm F4.-A-Np.
Kiddering, superintendent of
MelVindaIe schools, will speak.
Miss Elmo Smith is chairman.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Tea at Maryqrove

Freshmen al MaTYgrQYe Col
IoCe VIII be guests al a tea 10
be given this Sunday at 3
o'clock by the junior class in
the Alumnae Hall Each fresh
man will be a special guest Of
her big sister az the tea. the
final event of orientation week.
Activities Of the week, fol-
lowing the opening Of the
classes last Tuesday. included
class meetings. tryouts for the
Dramatic Society. I b college
chorus. the Puppetry Guild. the
instrumental ensemble, and fall
sports.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
Swansons Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Swanson
of Chicago are weekend guests
of Mr.. SwanSon's brother and
SiSter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. EV-
erett Swanson. who are enter
tanning for them this evening at
a buffet supper and hayride.
Other guests will be
NESSPS AND MESDAMES
rsu c Crookston Fred j. wilkins
raymond W Reilly Charles Rcn'row
Howard E Johnson George TeI'Qfd
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin p Hills
returned to their home in Cray
ling, Friday, after visit with
Mrs. Leigh Lynch in Birmng-
ham and with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burnett of Detroit.
Mr., and Mrs. George T. Hen
-drie or Willltts street are week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham J. Graham at their
lodge at Metamora.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
GIenqarda to Meet

GLENGARDA GUILD will
meet Tue d y at Glengarda
School in Windsor. Mrs Albert
Tobin is president
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-23
BRIDGE lea

Assisting Mrs. Whiting Ray
mond in selling tickets for the
Starr Commonwealth bridge tea
Oct. 5 at the Community House
are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-02

. REP ROBERT RAMSPECk tDl Of Georgia. Democratic whip OF
the House, says that President Truman VIII give more attention to
the management side of government than any president has shown
III many decades
Ranlspeek said the president seeks to put the government on an
efficient operating basis. eliminating waste and extravaganza. To
this end Ramspeck has suggested that the president name a general
manager to stlearnllne government paper work to the sam efficient
basis found in better business concerns.
Such a man. RamspeCk told TIE president. should receive "at least
$4,000 a year" And, said Ramspeck. Mr. Truman is very much
interested in the idea
. THERE IS A GROWING belief IN Washington that circumstances
VIII force President Truman to retain Edward + Stettnius, Jr. az
secretary of state OF some months to come despite re,ul1ent ru!nors
that he Will be removed from his high office following the San Fran
cisco corr renee
Hover. any summary dismissal of StettInius. it is SAID. might be
construed a a reprlmand for failure at San Francisco. an interpre-
tation the administration could not afford to have even limited at if
II wishes to have the United States play its part n a postwar
organization to maintain world peace.
For this reason, it is generally accepted in the capital that
Stettlnlus viii be retained din the cabinet at least until the Senate has
completed the task Of ratfying the United Nations peace organiza-
ton document, which Stettinius must steer through the Senate as
head Of the United States delegation to San Francisco
ranks of divorced persons who have remarked after Divorce. Get
one Of those six weeks residences in Nevada where
they get unhitched the easy way O II" RIO"
In tWA decisions the high court ruled that each Supreme Court
state has the right to decide whether or not it Will
regard Nevada divorces as legal The cases came u from lower
tribunals in North Carolina and Pennsylvania. Now divorced per-
sons IN states from Maine to California are wondering If then Reno
or Las Vegas DEGREES "l be challenged, I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-02

war gained a membership of more than a million,
already has lost heavily due to early cutbacks.
NoW Thomas foresees the possible loss of 800
0G0 members-worker who migrated to Detroit
from the textile regions of the south and other
areas. attracted by the lure Of highly paid manu-
featuring Jobs. Thomas insists that Detroit can
permanently absorb these workers and that they
must not be forced to return to their old low
wage occupations.
Industry and government officials are not at
all sure. however. that the automobile and other
Industries can expand peace-tme operations to
the point of giving permanent employment to the
extra 500. coo.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13

PorcupineS are not protected by
game laws.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
In North Pacific

Coast Guardsman Edward Nnni-
gan, Jr, radioman third class, 2815
Fourth street, is at duty aboard a
Coast Guard manned frigate come
where in the North Pacific. The
Coast Guardsman received a letter
Of commentator from the Com
mandant of the second Naval dis
triet for the rescue of three men
during the hurricane of 1914 off the
coast of Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Finnigan, graduate of st. Pat
rick'S high school in 1913, enlisted
in the Coast Guard in 1914.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Moore Retlres as
Ecorse Chief of
Police Saturday

After IS years and o month of
duty with the Ecorse Police Depart
ment, Police Chief George A. Moore,
former Wyandotter, retired from
active service Saturday.
Sixty-one years old, Chief Moore
had planned to retire last year, but
continued In office at the request
OF the Ecorse council. Charles Miller
has been named as acting chief Of
the force.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-08-13
Lewis In Philippines

Technician Third Grade Walter
F. Lewis has followed the long route
from Australia TO New Guinea and
to the Philippines for thirty months
with the 411th Engineer Special
Shop Bn. and says that moving
around so much may be fine for
other soldiers but it doesn't make
him very happy.
mo sooner" says Sgt. Lewis, do
we erect our latrines, meSs-hallS,
Mushrooms and showers, level off
the camp-site, spread a few hum
dred truck-loads of gravel, build
ROADS and recreation sites and do a
thousand-and-one other jobs, than
the order comes to move again"
Tho job starts all over again at
the new destination and almost ev-
cry type of difficulty has confronted
Sgt. Lewis since neither New Guinea
jungleS nor Philippine rlC1-paddies
are particularly adapted to construc-
ton work, but necessity has pro-
Guced many miracles in this war
and somehow the job has always
been accomplished.
Sgt. Lewis wears the wreath of
the Meritorious Service Unit Plaque,
awarded his outfit for its work in
New Guinea, and battle star each
on his ASiatic-P Pacific Theatre and
Philippine Liberation ribbons. His
wife, Mrs. Alice Lewis, resides at
17730 Brinson street, Wyandotte,
and he is an alumnus of Western
Michigan College Prior to his en-
try into the service in August, 1912.
Sgt. Lewis worked as a salesman
and a boat-builder.
Air Navy Predicted
Secretary of the Navy James For
restal predicts that more than go
per cent of the Nays postwar
strength will be in the new air arm.
His prediction came to light when
he commented favorably upon
contemplated plan to make flight
training compulsory for Naval AGA
DENY graduates. Mr.. Forrestal
pointed out that eventually leading
commands will go to those men
whose work is connected with the
air program.
This development will be an "evo-
lution-not a revolution" the Sec
rotary explained. I'VE mustn't for
get that there are submarines, sur
face and amphibious forces. The
submarines. for example, in the Pa
cific, are picking up airmen all the
time. and i can assure you that
every time an airman gets picked
up, he becomes a convert to the
submarine"