davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-21

eIIusIVeIy syIPdOeI1C PCI1e oI group oI "ol11e1I
adjusting themselves to the loss of the wise and
kindly man who had offered them protection and
comfort in his lifetime The action takes place in the
three days between Dade Kenzies death and his
funeral but there is nothing sepulchral about the
atmosphere which is redoent with the odors of good
farm cooking and full of the cheer of comfortable
family life
Makes You Think of Philip Wylie.
In contemplating the ladies of The Years of
the Locust it is tempting to imagine the reactions
of Philip Wylie the castgator of Nom" since they
represent what to him is deplorable in American
womanhood. Beulah Fulton Kenze, Dades daughter
nlaw, who is unable to bear children, mothers her
husband His niece, Elaine Waring, wispily pursues
Evening star., 1947-09-21

frankie fights losing battle with authority
brutal.
reaist absolutely faultleSs
dialogue
sordd BIDS sympathy frankie He doesn't
did He qukwed attractive but he just had learn the
"You Around
not be especially original i'll its theme but the handling expert
contrast the Locust"
soothing lullaby BY itself it sometimes
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Trouble in the Cloak and Suit Business
Is Described in Threodbore CIiches
SEVENTH AVENUE STORY
BY Martin Abzug. (Dial;: 49,
Reviewed by PEGGY THOMSON.

Larry Furst is an ex-salesman for
one of the large coat manufacturers
on New York's Seventh avenue in
the heart of the garment industry.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
ASuper-Quickie
Whisked Into Print
TOKYO ROMANCE
BY Earnest Hoberecht. fDidier
Publishers, Ne,o York; $780,
Reviewed by
NICHOLAS RADFORD.

One suspects that Tokyo Ro-
nance" is . super-quiche, whisked
into print 50 that 1t might be the
first novel" on a postwar romance
between an American and . Japa-
nese. If this is the case, the idea
seems to be paying OF In japan,
where SOC, 900 copies Of the Japanese
edition have been sold. It may be,
however, that the Japanese version
is the better-if = copy were avail
able it would be interesting to make
q comparison.
In English the book Is trite and
dull. A japanese moving picture
actress and an American newspaper
correspondent In postwar Japan
fall in love. The correspondent In
falsely suspected Of murder. But
justice triumphs and virtue Is re-
warded. There is not even 4 timely
appearance by the United States
cavalry to relieve the tedium.
The plot, presented as . thinly
sketched anecdote, is padded out
with unrelated bits Of informal ton
such as the location Of Gen. Mac
Arthur's headquarters and now
much correspondents have to pay
for jeeps. There is no hint of what
the Japanese women are, or how the
war may have changed them. Ex-
cept for her name, Tamiko Hara, the
heroine, might equally we'll be an
American or a German or a French
girl. No picture of Japanese life
appears. The characters pop in
and out OF the pages like marion
cites and converse in the stilted
manner Of the Rover Boys. It Is
difficult to believe that the author
did not write with tongue In cheek.
Evening star., 1947-09-21


mirror Like cavalry boots and the
skin-tight whipcord riding breeches
A man alternately arrogant and
modest, profane and tender, cursing
his superiors and acknowledging
that a soldier had to take orders,
avowing his disbelief in the exist
ence of battle fatigue, and taking
time to apologize to a lieutenant
over the injustice of his own out
burst about the parking of an auto
mobile. A man who scorned public
relations generally and yet made a
point of letting his troops see him
going forward to the front lines but
flying back so they wouldn't see
him heading toward the rear.
If Col. Allen had been dealing
with a general and an army of less
valor and skill than Patton and the
fighting men under him this gos-
sipy account of headquarters poll
tics, feuds, personalities, jealousies
grudges and animosities might have
detracted from their glory. AS 1t Is
it's merely slightly depressing to see
their all-too-human side. But
nothing any headquarters - Army
Army group, SHAEF or the War
Department-could do could wipe
out the deeds of men who, in 231
days of campaigning:
Liberated or conquered $1,000
square miles of territory.
Captured 1,280,00 prisoners Of
war, killed 47,500 and wounded
115,700.
Suffered casualties Of their own
totaling 60,S00, of whom 27,l00
were killed.
If the Sd Army was frustrated II
was Illustration without futtiity.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Trick Shots Of War by an Ace Comeromon
Who Pictures Its Anguish and Its Humor
SLIGHTLY OUT OF FOCUS
BY Robert Capa. Henry Holt 4 Co.; $500
Reviewed by J. n. HAMILTON

since they needs must involve violence especially
for the doughfoot fall within rather
has main themes heosm when under
Are and the uninhbd actions
from facing death potog
rapher
Evening star., 1947-09-21


in her right baks being subject
difficult husband These three
themselves the strength that had previously from Dade
Miss Erdmans authoritative
whose spinSterhood keeps fing of this female
Illustration
the
presentation life famlands
Evening star., 1947-09-21

an tnkling of what went on over.
seas. All was not beer and skittles
sometimes.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Personal History Of a Cop ~
From Rookie to Commissioner
Valentine. (Dtal Press; $3.50.)
Reviewed by ROBERT X. WALSH

The autobiography Of the late Lewis Valentine the
Police
rookie to commissioner 1t perhaps
should resemble police boter than
unadorned headquarters
social study of crime.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
Prize Winners in Literary Sweepstakes
Present Contrasting Character Studies

YOU CAN'T SEE AROUND CORNERS
BY Jon Cleary. (Scribner's; s275J
THE YEARS OF THE LOCUST
BY Loula Grace Erdman (Dodd, Mead; S2.75J
Cearys Around S tough
the
thing
Evening star., 1947-09-21
SUMMER LANDMARK
BY Richard Day. macmillan,

This refreshing recollection Of the
authors 10th summer Is q vivid
picture of the blended world Of
reality with Imagination In which
o sensitive child lives. &C. p.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

ALun-AAAAA
Evening star., 1947-09-21

history" 30 effectively personifies the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Miss Vaught
Enterta AIMED
At Party

BLADENBORO, July II - Miss
Betty 10 Vaught, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Vaught, was honor
ed Tuesday afternoon on her sixth
birthday.
Many games were played such
as Donkey's Tail. drop the hand
kerchief, and spin the bottle.
Assisting Mrs. Vaught iii enter
tanning were Mrs. f. J. Hall, Mrs.
Woodrow Butler, Mrs. Howard
Bryan, and Mrs. Leck Hales.
Gaily colored balloons we're. pre-.
sented to the children as favors.
The dining-room was most at
tractively decorated with summer
flowers and multi-colored paper
steamers and balloons. A beauti'
fully decorated cake conferred the
table which was accented by brun'
ing tapers. Pink verbena and ivy
surrounded the cake.
Those on hand for the festivities
were Alma and Linda Billiard,
Annie Fulton Thompson, Emma
Lewis, Sarah Johnson, jimmy:
Johnny, and Bess Ward, Mary
Catherine Hales, Billie Buie, Jos
and Judy Harbrouch, Johnny
Burchette, Frank and Lawrence
Bridger, Charles Cain, Linda Rat
Carter, Judy and Barbara Butler
O. Elizabethtown, Linda Freeman
Ellen Jane and Kenneth Bryan
Joseph Hall, Smiley and Billy
Fisher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Tour
Plans Complete

ro,,r more Wilmingtonians have
>, opportunity to register for the
a%arsonallv conducted tour to Viii.
ii,msburg on next Thursday and
Tridav by calling the YWCA
s.ao5 Immediately. Highlight o.
N. trip is, the opening week Of
Dan, Green's latest historical pag'
can't The Common Glory" which
nromises to rival his greatest sue
f,,s 1.-THE Lost Colony.
Twenty-seven persons are nov
registered to make this trip ane
10 enjoy going through the famous
I'D buildings OF. Williamsburg. Ma
tiyes in Colonial dress will guide
the party through the historic
Capitol. the Governors Palace
the old gaol, Wythe House, Brew
ton Parish church, and other sig
nticant buildings.
Mrs. Edna W. Parker and Mrs
D. W. Galloway will be the host
esses on this trip, and will bt
assisted by Miss Grace Evans WHIT
will. be with the teen-agers whe
,re going. This educational toul
Is sponsored by the Wilmington
Young Women's Christian Associ
alton as a Red Feather Service
for the people Of this community
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Girls Needed
For West Point
Entertainment

MYRTLE BEACH, sc. July IS
More girls are needed for the
Chamber of Commerce sponsored
West Point Cadet dance and pic
mic Saturday night at the Recrea-
ton Center and Sunday afternoon
at Myrtle Beach State Park. All
young ladies who would like to
come to the dance, including any
Of the out of town guests who are
at the beach fer the weekend,
either individually or with a house
party, are urged to register at
the Chamber of Commerce Office
in order to get their invitations.
The dance will be held from $3.50
to IL at the Recreation Center.
Formal dress is preferred but
street length dresses may be
worn. Music will sbe furnished by
the army orchestra from the
Greenville Army Air Base. Re
freshments and drinks will be
served. Special dance numbers
will be rendered by the Henderson
School of Dancing.
The picnic will start at 2:30 Sun
day afternoon with swimming a
Myrtle Beach State Park. Swim
n.ers may however come to the
swimming party early or later as
the hour is elastic. At S O'Clock
a picnic dinner will be served a!
the picnic shelter On the entrance
road.
The primary purpose of the
cadets visit here is for a few days
training at the Air Base.
The Chamber of Commerce
Committee in charge of the dance
is as follows: Herbert Forester
chairman, Brooks Baldwin, G.. W
Bryan, M. E. A%pplewhite, E.. W
McGrath, R. H. Hardin, Luke
Ward, Jack Nelson, Sam Parks.
Mrs. Herbert Forester and Mrs
e. w. McGrath.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Shower Given
For Bride Elect

COUNCIL, July 17-Mrs. Ralph
Gamley entertained at a lovely
afternoon party honoring Miss
Jane Grey Sanderlin, bride-elect.
Contests and games offered an en-
jcyable form Of entertainment.
The guests went into the dining
room where they found a beautiful
table, conferred .~th a brides cake.
At one end Of the table were
presents for the guest OF honor.
Mrs. Gamley and her mother,
Mrs. G. G. Lewis, presented the
honoree with a piece OF silver in
her chosen pattern.
Mrs. Hobson Sanderlin, mother
of the honoree, cut the brides
cake. Delicious punch was served
from an attractive table.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Mis-: Sonder|jn,
Enterta aimed

co1TNC1L, July 11-Mrs. C.. E.
s,sns and Miss Rachel Stevens
o+ained at a miscellaneous
el' for Miss Jane Grey San
sloSe bride-elect Of August Sec
ds!-N Games and contest relating
Gnu, nance and marriage were
10 .red into with great spirit.
sn.er' was played, and each win
BlnsU I'D the cnolce Of gifts from
II. many interesting packages
i nu OIL tables at the end OF the
ror1ovjng the entertainment,
stevens asked the bride-elec1
Mi% coroe into the dining room.
~ Hobson Sanderlin, mother OF
NJ" bride elect presided at the
fns bowl. Beautifully decorated
pNp,;ridual cakes we're served with
lai;ciols punch. To add color tt
.sa table and flavor to refresh
INC plates of open faced sand
p;ohes and stuffed olives were
n,sced around the table.
ouest returned to the living
ans where the bride-to-be found
l gifts waiting to be opened.
I lan ma watched eagerly as the
l h we're undone and the
a.Esoes torn into. The host
p presented the br' lie to be
' ssss' a lovely crystal silver com
s %,+ salt and pepper shaker
About IS guests were pre-
cent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
We the Women
BY RUTH MILLETT

About a year ago, after a cross
country automobile trip,
w.ote a piece about the "deadpan'
waitress and clerk. The country
was full Of them last year.
But the deadpan is gone this
year. The girl who brings you your
b1 eakfast coffee or waits on you
from behind the counter is 6
human being again.
She smiles when she approaches
you. She uses those in%gratiating
phrases please" and "Thank
you" and "I'm sorry" She doesn't
act as though she is too good fol
her job any more. Nor does she
treat the customer like a Merry
pest.
Something happened 30 her be.
tween the last tourist season and
tl1lS OIle.
Maybe she isn't the same girl al
all. Maybe the sour deadpans have
been weeded out by business mer
smart enough to know that the Gus
tcmer today is in no mood to be
insulted.
Or maybe the deadpan has been
transformed by some frank advice
en- how to treat the paying
customer.
The sudden change will prob
ably do more to make your vaca.
ton trip pleasant this year than
any other single factor. For a
snooty, Indifferent waitress can
ruin a meal-no matter how well
the cook has prepared it. And a
ruined meal can sour. the traveller
on travelling.
It's wonderful to be smiled at
q paip
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Couple Club
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cassell en-
tertained the Couple club at their
home Saturday night.
The living room was profusely
decorated with mixed summer
flowers.. Following a dinner
course, bridge was enjoyed by al
present. Tables were collected
and high score was held by Mrs
Robert Marion with Mrs. George
Moore holding second high.
Camel Moser won high score fol
the men, and Harold Hargett wor
second.
Mrs. Elton burlington was win
ner at bingo.
Those playing were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Cassell, Mr.. and Mrs. Rot
Handy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ma
rion, and Mr.. and Mrs. Elto1
burlington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Bride Series
Gets Underway

The second in a series Of twelve
bridge games being sponsored by
the Benevolent Patriotic Order OF
Does took place Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock at the Elks club,
400 South Front street.
Among those holding high scores
for the Individual tables of the
evening e Mrs. Edna Fisher
Mrs. Jenny Benton, and Mrs,
Eloise Worthington.
These games are held each Wed
nesday night at the club, and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Navy-Type Mosquito Boat:
Finds cline Use.

SEATTLE -U.D-The city health.
departments version of the war
time navy mosquito boats has been
put into operation in the swampy
areas of Lake Washington and
Lake Union.
The Culicide, a queer looking
craft which draws only 10 lnehes
of water, is driven by a padole
wheel and a 45-horsepower engine
It spreads a DOT and oil solu-
ton over mosquito breed1ns
| waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
TELEPHONE FREED AS
LAWMAKERS ADJOURN

AUSTIN, Tex. U.H-Several res.
idents of The Texas capital will be
made happy now that the state
legislature has adjourned, because
it means they may get that long
awaited telephone.
About 200 excess telephones were
removed from the capitol after the
legislature quit for another two
years. Most Of them came from
the house Of representatives recep-
ton room, where the telephone
company maintained booths for
long-distaEce calls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Thompson
EntertaIns
At Party

BLADENBORO, July 17-Mrs.
Lula Hilburn Thompson entertain
ed her son-in-law and daughter-in-
law, Harry Lee Hall, and Mrs.
John W. Hilburn, Sunday with a
birthday party. Both honored
guests birthdays fall on the same
day.
Those who attended the dinner
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hill
burn and daughter, Virginia Ann,
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Hilburn
and son, John Daniel, and daugh-
ter, Annie Katherine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Damocles, a sycophant at the
court of Dionysius the elder, dis
gusted the ruler with his full
some praise Of the happiness OF
princes. Dionysius decided to
give him an object lesson so had
aim arrayed in all the panoply
o. royalty and seated him in
state at a. magnificent banquet.
While enjoying the luxury and
dignity, Damocles looked up
ward and saw a naked sword
suspended over his head by a
Jingle horse hair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

The TAPPING Rebellion d85o-64
was the greatest civil war Of
Chinese history. Estimates of the
people killed in the revolt run in
to millions, while the property ano
economic loss 10 China was in
ca1culable.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Beacon Girls
To Nominate
New MEMBER

The Beacon girls will meet Mon
day evening at 7 o'clock in the
Soong Memorial building at Fifth
Avenue Methodist church.
Nominations for new members
will be held. Hostess for the meet.
ing will be Mary Frances Elle-s.
Members are asked TO bring 3
picnic lunch and come prepared
to discuss the Book of Acts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
JOINS STAFF

RALEIGH, July II. -.O.D -
State Welfare Commissioner FL
len Winston today announced that
Ella Downing, former Stokes coun-
ty welfare superintendent, had
Joined the state welfare depart,
ment as a field worker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Egypt's principal imports are
textiles, mineral, chemical and
pharmaceutical products; wooc
and cork articles; paper, metals,
machinery and motor vehicles
Exports are chiefly agriculture.
products and cotton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

One tribe Of India sacrifices
and eats dogs at certain cere-
monies, according to the Ency-
c1opedia Britannica. They reason
that the dog, being the cleverest
Of animals, is therefore the most
gratifying to the spirits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
By MARIAN MARTIN

DN
Here's morning glory for you!
In fact Pattern 9061 gets you glad
greetings all day! Make a dress;
a pinafore, too - on both, those
f1anges and scallops are perfect!
This pattern gives perfect fit,
is easy to use. Complete, illustrat-
ed Sew Chart shows you every
step.
Pattern 9O61 comes in sizes IL,
IA, 16, 10, 20 and 40. Size 16 takes
3 SO yards 35-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star, 173 Pattern
Dept. 232 West 18th ST., New York
II. N. Y. Print plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM-.
Der.
Tomorrow; Child's OUTFIT.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
LUMBE RTON

LUMBERTON July 17-Mr.
end Mrs. Wade Nye of Fairmont
announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Sarah, to George Miller,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller
of Chadbourn, The wedding will
take place in late summer.
Miss Bessie Stevens, bride-elect
of July 80, was honored at a coca
cola party given by Mrs. j. A.
Martin and Mrs. +. A. Hedgpeth,
Jr., at the home of Mrs. Martin
The honoree was presented a gift
Ct china.
Mrs. Wesley c. Watts and Mrs.
John S. Boyles entertained at a
bridge supper and miscellaneous
shower at the home of Mrs. Watts
for Mrs. R. E. Nance, who is NOV
ing from Lumberton to Pc
tersburg, Va. Four tables YER in
play.
In compliment to Miss Edith
Womble of Wagram, who spent the
weekend in Lumberton, Mrs. J.
Paul Lewis, Jr., was hostess at a
coca-cola party at her home.
Thirty-five friends were invited.
Miss Oriand Macarthur gave a
coca-cola party at her home in
honor of her ~houseguest, Miss
Bootsie Lyons of Chapel Hill. Also
honored were Miss Wilma Thorn
rson Of Henderson, guest Of Miss
Jackie Oliver.
Miss Mable and Lillian Jackson
of Bennettsville, S. c., were COM
plimented by their sister, Mrs. M.
C. Thompson, at a coca-cola par
ty given during their weekend
visit in Lumberton.
Miss Marylyn Lirkhaw was host
ess to several friends in honor OF
her sixth birthday at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn
Hobbs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

At II time, the clay for cru
cibles in which English steel
makers melted steel was trod upon
by barefooted men to discover the
presence of pebbles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. George Honnet
will return to their home on Fri
day from Milton, Mass, where
they have been spending some
time with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r.
Watson.
Mrs. G. Fulton Garren is re-
covering rapidly following a ma
jor operation at the James Walk
err Memorial hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Love, Jr.,
are guests at the Waldorf-Astoria,
New York city, fer a week.
Mrs. Charles 2. Rich and son,
Charles, Jr., of LeWisburg, Tenn,
have been visiting MI. and Mrs.
Y. C. Rich, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Gilbert at their homes on
Fender avenue. Mrs. Rich and son
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Gil.
bert and daughter, Emily, Or q
trip to Washington and points Of
interest in Virginia, returning by
the Luray Caverns and Skyline
drive.
Nathan Skipper, Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan R. Skipper
Scots Hill, has returned home
from Babies hospital on Wrights
vile Sound where he has been
patient.
Miss Alice K. Schulken, superin
tendent of Babies hospital OF
Wrightsville Sound, left yesterda,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Murra.
Floyd, of Durham.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

The longest bridge in The
state o: Arizona is the 1,662-foot
sran across the ella river, be-
tween Buckeye and Gila Bend.
Coal, oil and natural gas are
composed largely Of carbon and
HYDROGEN.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Ms. Camel Moser was hostess
at a luncheon and bridge game
Friday at 1890 o'clock.
Those playing were Mrs. Moser,
Mrs. Tom Cassell; Mrs. Bob Ma
ron, and Mrs. Floyd Switzerland
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
MIDWAY PARK

MIDWAY PARK, July 17-Miss
Della Taylor. daughter of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Cecil Taylor, celebrated hel
third birthday Sunday afternoon
when she entertained at a party
at the club house On OnsloN
Beach.
After a swim the guests were
served refreshments in the clut
house.
The. Midway Park Women's clut
will sponsor a dance tonight a
the Community building.
The Midway Park Youth Forum
enjoyed a weineT roast at the
camp school grounds Sunday nigh
which took the place Of their regu
lar meeting.
Those attending were Elizabeth
Ann Grady, Gloria Wilson, Bobbi'
Lee Handy, Ann Pierce, Ann
Jane, and Gwennie Chason,. Pa
and Dot Raney. Beatrice Vein
jimmy Barker, Frank Greer, vii
! son Waller, Sonny Barker, Ware,
and Sonny Pepper, Floyd Propst
Jimmy CROUCH, Buddy McClain
3. A. Barrenger, and Chaplain w
A. Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Dial 2-Ss11 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Miss Marylyn Lirkhaw was host
ess to several friends in honor OF
her sixth birthday at the home of
her grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn
Hobbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-04-09
NAVY Is, WILLING
1(Continued from Page Onel

day the. Navy was not interested
in, the Key West Barracks"
County Commissioners Clarence
Higgs: During the war when
the Navy had five times as many
men as it does now it got along
with the present area for recrea-
tional purposes
Cecil Carbonell, real estate man:
''We can get what we, want by
comforting with the Navy. It is
COOPER sr "Both commissions
should meet With .thei Navy
County Commissioner w. A.
Parrish: "Just where does the
county fit into the picture in this
natter.
Bentley and Higgs explained
that the effort should be made by
the county in order to restore the
property to the tax rolls"
c. CarbOnell: Il have a client
who proposes to build a $1,000
900 project at the Army Bar
racks. Such a project could put
the property back on the tax
rolls"
L. Carbonell: 81 suggest we
invite Capts. Cooper and Willard
Saunders of the Navy to an out
side luncheon and discuss the
proposition with them"
County Commissioner Gerald
Saunders: Eventually we will
have to go to Washington to get
what we want. Arrange the meet
ing with local Navy officials as
quickly as possible and then we
can send a delegation to Wash
ington. We can contact our rep
resentatives in Washington and
have them work out meetings
with the interested Federal Off
Gals
James w. Murphy. Junior
Chamber of Commerce: ''The JAY
Gees have strong outfit IN WASH
ington. They would be glad to
laid the city and the county in 60
ing after the Army lands here"
On suggestion of Commission
er Higgs, County Tax Assessor
Claude A. Gandolfo said he would
have the amount of the tax as
easements that had been lost to
the city and county ready today.
Then County Commissioner
Saunders was instructed to have
the Navy officers and members
of the two commissions meet at
noon today to consider the land
proposals of the city.