davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
In Mrttnriant

EDWARDS. DORIS ELAINE; UMSTEAD,
FLORENCE THEADOSIA EDWARDS. In
memory Of our children and sisters, DORIS
ELAINE EDWARDS. who died May II,
WARDS UMSTEAD, who died one year ago
today, June IA, 1945.
We shall meet them some bright morning,
Resting by the waters fair
In the upper garden there.
Then. o Master, let us have them.
To love and understand
And to have. JOY with them forever,
M9 R5E ASP PDW RAR sisPGRs A AsB
BROTHERS. MAXINE, SHIRLEY. YER
NELLIE, VALARIE, MAXWELL AND
NORMAN.
OTTO, WILLIAM. In loving and ever
lasting remembrance of my dear father,
WILLIAM OTTO, who entered into eternal
rest nineteen years ago today, June IA,
Rest in peace, your work is ended,
Sweetly sleep, your race is won:
MAY.
TALKS. ARTHUR T. In memory Of my
devoted father. ARTHUR T. TALKS, who
passed away .thirty-two years ago today,
June A. 1914 MARY.
WHITE, MARY E. In sad but loving
memory of my wife, MARY E. WHITE. who
departed this life two years ago today,
June IA. 1914.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in my heart:
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, FREDERICK WHITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Earl T.. Hackworth, IS,
Son Of International
Court Justice, Dies

Earl c. Hackworth, SO, son of
Judge Green H. Hackworth of the
International Court of Justice, died
today at the family home, 37l4
Morrison street NV, after a long
illness.
Mr.. HackWorth, a native of Wash
lngton, was assistant chief of the
Division of Economic Security Con-
trolls OF the State Department. He
had been on an extended leave of
absence following a breakdown in
health approximately year ago.
Although he had not returned to
duty at the State Department, Mr..
Hackworth was believed to have re-
covered to large extent until he
suffered a relapse Wednesday from
which he failed to rally.
Acting Secretary of State Dean
Acheson wrote Judge Hackworth
that the news of the death of his
son was a "profund shock" and that
the State Department has lost a
valuable and trusted officer"
Mr.. Hackworth was a graduateSof
George Washington University and
the Harvard Law School. After work
as a ranger in the National Park
Service during the summers of 1885
and 1886, he practiced here as an
attorney in 1889 and 1910 and en-
tered the Commerce Department as
an attorney In 1910, transferring to
the State Department in 1912.
Besides his father, Judge Hack
worth, Mr.. Hackworth is survived by
his mother, Clara E. Hackworth, and
mis- sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert L. Swope, of Uni
versity Park, Md.
Judge Hackworth, before his re.
cent election to the international
Court of Justice created by the
United Nations, was for a number
OF years legal adviser of the State
Department.
Private funeral services for Mr.
Hackworth will be held at the famil,
nome at 1890 am. Monday. Buria
Will be in Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Burial Rites Planned
Here Tomorrow for
Mrs. Mary E. CoweI|

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E.
Cowell, So, for 81 years a public
stenographer here, will be held at
Q pm. tomorrow in Rock Greek
Cemetery Mrs. Cowell died Wednes-
day in Chicago, where she had been
living with her daughter, Mrs. Sum
ner Smith.
The Rev. Orris G. Robinson pas
tor Of the Calvary Baptist Church,
to which Mrs. Cowell belonged for
10 years, will off1ciate in graveside
ceremonies.
Mrs. Cowell lived in Washington
from 1883 to 1914, when she retired
from her Office In the Washington
Loan and Trust Building to live in
Chicago.
Noted for Painstaking.
According to friends here, she con-
Quoted her tipping enterprise entire
ly alone in one-room Office, which
she occupied for As years. She used
an outdated model typewriter, which
she refused to exchange for newer
styles and was regarded as highly
palnStaKlng typlSt.
Miss Eta L. Taggartt. local law
yer, who occupied an adjoining Office
for many years, said Mrs. Cowell
wouldn't let job go out with so
much as one misplaced comma in
it."
1t was said that up to shortly be-
fore the time of her retirement
about two years ago, Mrs. Cowell
used to walk daily from her apart
ment in the Argonne at 1929 Co.
lumbia road NV. to her downtown
Office.
Never Misspelled Word.
In an interview several years be-
fore she left Washington, Mrs. Cow
ell said that of the millions of
words she had typed in her career
she believed mot one was mis-
spelled" Miss Taggartt, a frequent
client, spoke Of her as the most
ethical stenographer she had ever
known.
Born in New York City, Mrs. Cow
ell first went to Ithaca, N. Y, where
she worked with typewriter manu.
featuring company. She was %
when she decided to go on her
own, and came to Washington to
open her Office.
Her husband, Alexander Cowell
who died about 20 years ago, was
at one time librarian Of The Even
ing Star.
Mrs. Cowell's daughter and three
grandchildren are the only sur
vivors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Edward B. Possono, 70,
Medical Publisher, Dies
BY the Associoisd Press

BALTIMORE, June l4.-Edward
Boeteler Passano, 70, president of
the Waverly Press, Inc, and of the
Williams & wilkins Co., interna-
tionally known publishers of medi-
cal books and periodicals, died unex-
pectedly in his home at Towson yes
terday
Mr.. Passano established a founda-
tlon last year to award 5000 an
nually for accomplishment in medi-
cal science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

VINO came here in falling health
three weeks ago from his apartment
in the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York, had been the subject of many
death rumors in recent months.
Last November the rumors became
so persistent that he released a
statement declaring he was very
much alive and would like every one
to know it.
Lost Fortune in Realty.
Born in San Francisco, where he
made and lost fortune in the real
estate business. Maj. Bowes rose to
his greatest fame conducting a radio
amateur hour which in 1885 was
voted the most popular radio hour
program. with an estimated 20,000,-
600 listeners week.
The program attracted tens of
thousands Of tyro entertainers to
New York City. So great was the
pilgrimage in 1885 the Emergency
Relief Bureau disclosed that 300
would-be entertainers were stranded
each week in New York
Maj. Bowes-Who owed his mill
tary title to his membership in the
Officers Reserve Corps and service
during World War in the Adjutant
Generals Of1ce-stemmed the trek
by establishing quarter annual au-
ditions throughout the country,
bringing the winners to New York.
Program Ran for Years.
The amateur show, with Maj.
Bowes ringing gong and spinning
his wheel of fortune" while he
chanted Where it stops, nobody
knows" began as a sideline to his
older Capitol Family" program
from the Capitol Theater in New
York. This feature was the oldest
continuous program on the air until
it closed May Is, 1941.
Maj. Bowes retired about 10
months ago on the advice of his
doctor although he still served as
q radio consultant for the Chrysler
Corp.
He began his climb toward success
in his native city where he amassed
a fortune in real estate only to be
wiped out in the earthquake of
1906. He recouped his wealth, how
ever. by estimating correctly where
the new business district of the city
would be and taking a hand in the
He then moved East. specialized
in theatrical real estate in New York
and Boston, produced some plays,
and then in 1919 with Messmore
Kendall opened the Capitol Theater
in New York-the first of the motion
picture palaces"
He later became an oIficial of the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Motion Pic
ture Co. Maj. Bowes resigned as
director of the Capitol in
1941, after giving up his film con-
nection in 1885.
At the height of his fame he was
GA AASAASA a. AN4oSo VA " SAllCS, llOll.
orary fire chief of ST, honorary po-
lice chief of 81, honorary editor of
80 newspapers. and an honorary
member Of dozens of clubs, cham
bers of commerce and boards of
trade, in addition to being honorary
Governor, brigadier general and
governor, respectively in
three States and honorary colonel in
four.
In 1909 he married Maude Light,
former wife of Producer Daniel
Frohman. Mrs. Bowles, who had
acted under the name of Margaret
Ellington, died in 1884. They had no
children.
His niece, Mrs. Harry ]. Byrne,
Battle Creek. Mich, and his sister,
Mrs. Ethel Bowes Smith, Santa Cruz,
were with him when he died.
The body was to be brought to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

flgnt, became a
h gu S e h OIL d
phrase, died last
n i 6 h t at his
estate here on
the eve of his
72d birthday.
Francis Car
dinal Spellman
admin S t ere d
the last rites Of
t he Catholic
Church. There
was no an
nOuncement of
the immediate
cause of death.
Mai PnU o c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

Coughlin funeral home in New York
today. Cardinal Spellman will cele-
brate solemn pontifical requiem
mass at st. Patrick's Cathedral at
$50 am. Monday.
Burial will be in the Bowles fam
lily plot at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery,
Tarrytown, N. Y, Monday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

Gently defeated in the runof race
for lieutenant governor.
Gov. Sparks, in ordering the spe-
cial election held in connection with
the general balloting in November,
announced that he would name a
temporary Senator to serve until
the November ballots are counted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Maj. Edward Bowes,
Sponsor Of Amateur
Hours on Radio, Dies
BY the Associated Press

RUMSON, N. j., June 14.-Death
has halted the spin of the wheel of
fortune" that brought fame and
wealth to Maj. Edward Bowes.
The bespectacled, dry-voiced radio
impresario, whose "All right, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
Symphony Group to Meet

The final meeting of the Arlington
Civic Symphony Association will be
held at 8 pm. Monday, in the Ar
lington County Court House. ON.
GERS will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

Manson, Iowa. good attendance is
Richard J. BAuMGAR1NER. Master.
r SULLIVAN; EDWARD p. On THURSDAY,
h uns ls M as4a ap It III fsvi s HHipi
ivan i Sao 81 sr Of John T. suIiiS.n Grave
Cemetery on Saturday. june is, At 2 pm.
funeral service.
swART,. ANNA RACHEL; On Friday,
June 4: 1913; At her Essidenss, in in Mar
Murray S. swart and sister Of Mrs. Lila
Brent. Miss Jennie Murray. Mrs. Allie
and Mr. Ma la e s Mrs v.
Interment Marshall cemetery. Is
TENNEssoNs JAMES NJ; On THURSDAY,
JAMES JAM is4 Saba1d al
Eleanor A. Tennesson brother Of Charles
E. Tennesson and Mrs. z: F. TIGER: Friends
Alexandra, Va, where services will be held
on Saturday, June Is. at 2 pm. inter-
ment ST. Paurs Cemetery.
THOMPSON. WILLIAM H. On wednes-
Santa rum and HOSPITAL. WILLIAM. II.
Spring, Md. beloved father Of Mrs. William
Russell Gebhardt and William II. Thomp-
SON. jr. Mr.. Thompson rests at the Warner
z. Humphrey Funeral Home, S434 Georgia
ave, Silver Spring. Md, where services
will be held on Saturday, June Is, at 2
pm. Interment Burtonsville Union Gene
terry.
WATSON, TRULA MAE. On Thursday,
June 13, 1915, At her residence, 507 9th
wife Of RAYMOND J. Watson. Friends may
call at the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral
Home. 131 18th st. Sc, until Saturday,
June 49, at $50 am. Requiem mass at
the Immaculate Conception Church at 8
m. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

DOYLE, ALICE MARY. Members Of Di.
vision, No. Z, L. A., A. o. H., will meet al
the funeral home of Perry g. Walsh, $40 {
s.: ne, for prayers for ALICE MARY
DOYLE, at $50 pm. June IA, 1915. Re-
QUEEN mass at St. Martins Church at s
a m. on Saturday. June 15
EMILY QUINN, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
1rathH

MCMILLAN. LILLE McCLNTIC. Or
Wednesday, June ~, 1946. at her resi-
dence, 906 Virginia ave. sw, LILLE Nc
CLINTIC MCMILLAN, beloved mother Of C
E. and T. A. McClintic, Mrs. j. B. Mart,
and Mrs. w. M. Suthard Funeral from
the James T. Ryan Funeral Home, az Pa
ave. Sc. on Saturday, June Is, at Q pm
Relatives and friends invited. Intermen
Cedar Hill Cemetery. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

DOYLE, ALICE MARY. On Thursday.
June 10. 1915 at Sibley Hospital, ALICE
MARY DOYLE, beloved wife of Joseph p
Doyle. Funeral on Saturday, June Is, at
$50 am. from the funeral home, $40 c
st ne; thence to St Martins Church.
for the repose of her soul Relatives and
friends invited Interment Old Calvary
Cemetery, Boston. Mass. Services by Perry
& Walsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

COWELL, MARY E. On Wednesday,
ter, Mrs. Natalie C. Smith. in Chicago, Ill.
MARY E. COWELL, wife of the late Alex
ander T Cowell, mother of Mrs. Natalie
c. Smith and grandmother of Natalie,
Nancy and William Sumner Smith jr
Graveside services and interment Satur-
DAY at , pm. in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

BROWN, JAMES. Departed this life
Friday, June "A. 1916, after brief illness,
JAMES BROWN of 374 st. s.w, loving
husband of Elizabeth Brown, father Of
James Brown, jr He also is survived by
four brothers, Lester, Emanuel, Charles
and Frank Brown, and other relatives and
friends Remains resting at Barnes &
Matthews Funeral Home, 614 4th st. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

q, ACDLEY a. p. Members o.
New Jerusalem Lodge. No. 9, F
A. A. M, are notified OF thu
death Of Brother AUDLEY A. p
on Wednesday, Juns
IL, 1915. Funeral services will
pc held at All Saints Church or
Saturday, June Is. at IL am,
6Tn1T y; NN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Business Service

GENTLE MACHINE co. 73 Canal St. Dial 5-2166 Gunsmith Work Continued Also general machine shop work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

ReoI Estate for Sale

87 Shore Places For Sale
 Choose Your Home Site
 At Beautiful
 CANDLEWOOD
 SHORES
 The Beauty Spot of Lake
 CandleWood"
 Only miles from Danbury, Conn, this attractive, planned de- velopment offers you every living advantage. It's high elevation per- mits a panoramic view of the en- tire lake area. Selected clientel as- sures you of good neighbors and ideal surroundings, Artesian wells provide all year water supply; electricity and telephone available which allows all-year living if
 desired.
 Investigate today Write for free descriptive literature. There is no
 obligation.
 Buy direct from the owners. Off, flee located on property. Easy
 Payment Plan
 CANDLEWOOD SHORES Dept. w. D., Brookfield, Conn. Tel Danbury 1863 ring To reach property-take U S.. Route Danbury-New Milford Road)-trun at White Turkey Inn and follow signs direct to property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
AIR-FREIGHT HUB

Denver (UP)-Officials of two airlines serving the Westrn states agreed at a recent meetieng here that Denver was the logical air. freight hub for the West Coast and Il other Western states. No other city in the West, they said, has such . strategic geographical loca- tlos tas Western air terminal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

SILVERWARE - All kinds made like new. New method of cleaning and polishing. Home & restaurant service. All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. Dial 3-9433.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Al RUG CLEANING+5-day ser vice; color restored, no shrinkage; upholstered furniture cleaned in your home. Mercury Cleaners. Dial 4-6029
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

CORNER LOT FOR SALE ON
 JOSEPH STREET. CALL 3-8626.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
Lesson In History

When Attorney General Tom Clark the
other day inveighed against Revolutionary
papers' and an "international conspiracy 10
"slbyert our government" Thomas jefferson
might have stirred in his grave and muttered,
What. are they bounding me once again.!
The author of the Declaration of indie
pendence in his day was subjected 10 such
epithets. The democrtic socletle he helped or
ganized and lead were labeled agencies OF
.'bloody French Jacobins.' subsidized by
Paris gold"
It is an old trick of reaction to cry
traitor and foreign agent at its foes.
But the lesson of history is that treason
is a blossom that flourishes in the hot house
atmosphere of wealth and privilege. For priv
iliged classes patriotism is a proprietary IN
stinct. Their love of country is akin to the
pride of ownership. When the ownership Is
threatened then the love dies and the country
is betrayed like yesterdays mistress.
SO it was in Jefferson's day when those
who hurled the epithet of foreign agent at
him themselves conspired with foreign
powers to dismember the United States.
So it was in Lincoln's day when the spir-
itual forebears of our Rankins and Bilbos,
the slaveowners of the old South, conspired
with Britain against the Union.
So it was in the days OF the Great french
Revolution when the privileged classes con-
spired with the powers of Europe to drown
their own country in blood.
So it was in the days of the Great Russian
Revolution when the worthless who accused
Lenin of being a German agent sold them
selves body and soul to France, Britain, the
United States, and conspired with these pow
ers for the destruction of their own land.
All this is in the record of history. On
an historic occasion like the Fourth Of July
it is worthwhile to learn a lesson from his
tory.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
Buying Strike Indicated

The emasculation of the OPA by the most
reactionary congress the country has wit
messed since the days of Harding and Cool
idge has caused CONSERVATION among the
working people. The corporations are gorged
with wealth. including the A.. c. M. Co. and
their arrogance knows no bounds. The stand
of the national packing houses in their lnso-
lent refusal to give the people meat until the
price was raised shows a willful disregard
of the welfare of the country. The United
States is overloaded with prime cattle but
none of it can be had.
Well, let the packers strike, and then let
the people institute a strike in opposition. A
move has been started in New York City for
the people of the United States to go on a
buying strike. If effectually carried out, this
will bring the great concentrations of wealth
to their knees in a hurry.
Let the people quit buying meat and auto
mobiles and refrigerators and everything that
they do not actually need. Let 100000 900
people cease spending their money, only for
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
KCIR PROGRAM
SCHEDULE
Maintain standard Time
for Daylight saving Time
Add one Hour


Mountain standard Time
for DAYLIGHT saving Time
Add one Hour
THURSDAY
6:l5-Honeymoon in New 1orK.
6:3O-Daytime Classics.
6:45-Texaco NeNs
7:0O-Pay n Save Musical Clock.
7:3O-Road OF Liie
7:46-Joyce Jordan
8:00-Fred Waring-
S:30-Texaco News.
8:45-Classiiiea iieadliners.
9:OO-Emil Narai.s Fashion Parade.
9:l5-Larrv Smith Commentary.
9:3O-James Able Commentary.
9:45-Oechslis Morning Melodies.
10: OO-Pay N save Varieties.
lO:l5-Ed Marans Music of Masters.
10:30-Mary Lee TAYLOR.
10:45-National Fur S~ilhouettes.
II :00-Guiding Lisht
l1:15-Today's Children.
ll:30-Woman in White.
11:45-Weather Report n Summary.
ll:50-Bulletin Board
IL :0O-Noon-Rnbs Valley Barn Dance
l2:l5-Texaco News.
12:3O-Pepper Young's Family.
12:45-Right to Happiness.
l:00-Backstage Wife.
1:15-Stella Dallas.
1:3O-LOrenZo Jones.
45-fO Nldu'f hio"H.
2:00-Montana boosters.
3:00-Woman of America.
3:l5-Ma Perkins.
3:30-Aunt Mary.
3:45-Dr. Paul. -,
4.00-Pay N Save Do You have II.
4:15-News of the World.
4:30-Man Behind the Music.
4:45-Motion Picture Showcase.
5:00-Schwartz Musicale.
5:15-Texaco News.
5:30-Memory Album, Jayson's.
5:45-Uncles Concert.
6:00-Kraft Music Hall.
| 6:30-BOb Burns.
7:00-Abbott and Costello.
| 7:30-Rudy Nalee.
S:00-Chesterfield Supper club
S:15-Texaco News.
S:30-Concert Of Nations.
9:00-Meredith Wilson Program.
9:30-Parade of stars.
! 9:45-Gamer's Sweetheart Time.
70 :00-Milton Schrednick.
10:l5-Music without Words.
10.30-Ministerial Association.
FRIDAY
6:15-Honeymoon in New York.
.9O-noyfima classics
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
NOTED athlete IS OUT
FOR CONSTABLE

Peter "Reba" Rebich. candidate for
constable of Silver Bow township on
the Democratic ticket has been a resi-
dent Of Butte for "a years. He Is a
graduate OF Butte Business College,
and is known for his activity In ath-
letic circles, especially baseball. In
l945 he vas catcher for McQueens and
this year he is signed up with the
same team. He Is a charter member
Of the Mcqueen Athletic Club. He Is
also known for his skill in basketball
and football. Mr.. Rebich is a member
Of Butte Miners Union No. l. Butte
Carpenters union, Elk Lodge and
Eagle sLodge. He lives with his fam.
lily at 2216 Ottawa. He married the
former Aileen Davies.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
\. ]. FREEBouRN SEEKS
COURT POSITION

Harry J.. F%reebourn, candidate for
chief justice of the supreme court is
one of the most outstanding char
acters in Montana In relation to the
people. AS county attorney of Silver
Bow county and attorney general Of
Montana. he established a precedent
for honesty in office that has seldom
been equalled and eve excelled. He
has been a successful practicing at
torney for the past % years and has
served in many prominent offices. He
is well qualified for the office Of chief
justice Of the supreme court. He is
attorney for the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Butte Post 44S, an honorary
position which he has held since 1910
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11

the things that they actually need TO sustain
life. put their money IN government pohos,
Let them show these combinations OF greco
that they still rule the United states ana by
all means use their Intelligent ana progress
sive ideas in ~electing new members 10 the
Congress and Senate of the united States.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
~MoNopOLIEs GROWING

Big Business is getting bigger at an
accelerated pace. Secretary of COM
merce Henry A. Wallace dlscloses
that the absorption Of small firms by
larger ones has reached a 15-year peak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Any gts prn haNnn one& % Mo 3AzN home Wa N8 N2O~ vlao4 tzAnz allon.
 SUn14H Sohool teachers e & pAol& Epl1oo2al Cnoroh Nl1 mHol lhls evening in the church aA g,So.
 me c0kSa1nm Mauonllem and Re- creation Committee VII meet as Q
 The WomenS Soclele fer Chris tan SeEy1Ce ot Grace Az0tnedlst Chnrch win meet next Neane1oAy evening ln the church pAklosA
 Alr. and AErs. WIllam Nowez nnRa returned from their wedding tgin Mrs. Bowes ls the former shirley
 AEr. and aars. Donald Tucker have moved iron pemhrokA Avenue and arc nov living on Johnson Stxeee ln Waterbury.
 AHr. and Mrs. william Alnon ot Cornwall Avenue have returned home after attending the Funeral Of Mrs AIbonS slsber-ln~law in Philadelphia, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Moisture tFom hls breath had turned hls beard into on Ice cake, aaaes he'd Co cut him out ol hls hae with Scl&orA leaving his beard froeen fast inside.
 Take the word of Navy kA, charles NhlrleN phoecgfaphle 0aIAs een ol Lakewood. N Jq who had q l0~mch beard during the ieSe~sl eNpedltloh
 "tt was a beauty" he said, n didn't mind having N hanging froeen Ike an lelele Ae long as I thought N protected my skin, but when you 60 Inside lt oeelne to thAw and dfips all over the floof, ft drips into your coffee 10 allUtee your soup. ft aln9 worth e."
 Most veterans agree that stNbele varying from a quarter to q half inch in length is ideal, Lt, Comdr. James Mccoy of Bum, N e., who made the ipse trip as on aviator, advocated three.aay, three-Quartef inch growth Just enough to toughen lt up"
 A, n, Waite of fonebranch, N. t.,