davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. J. Thomas HoWes
GGithersburg 335-J-6


Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. White ien-
tertained at dinner on Tuesday for
members of the bridal party of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy
White, who will be married Satur-
day afternoon at st. Bartholomew
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Griffith will
leave Sunday to drive to Pass-a-
Grille Island, Fla, where they will
spend two months. They will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Griffith.
Mrs. Samuel Riggs and Mrs. Al
lison Taylor have tentatively plan
ned to go to st. Petersburg, Fla,
to spend several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond English
of Goshen, have new grand
daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs,
William English of the Patuxent
Naval Base in Southern Maryland.
1t is the second daughter for the
young Englishes.
A weekend guest of Mrs. Cora
Howard was Miss Rena Melton OF
Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold H. Mitchell
moved into their new home here on
Monday. (The former Verda Crit
fifth house.)
Sherry Lee Barber arrived al
Montgomery General Hospital on
Saturday, January "a. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis H. Barber are the
proud parents. Sherry Lee weighed
six pounds three ounces.
The LaytonsvilIe PIT. A. has
changed it's meeting date to the
second Tuesday in the month. The
next meeting will be February 10
at 8 P. M. The Playground Com
mittee has started the ball diamond
by having apple trees back of the
school, removed.
The bulletin at st. Pauis
Church was sponsored last week
by Mrs. E. G. Ward in memory OF
her husband, the late Tom Ward
The official board met at st. Paul's
Church on Monday.
Wesley Grove Church at Wood.
field will hold a March o. Dimes
covered dish supper" at the hall
on Friday evening at Z P. M.
Because of the snow storm nc
service was held at st. Barthoio,
news Church on Sunday. Mem,
bers are asked to bring their enve'
lopes with gifts for the seminary
fund next Sunday. Church school
will follow the regular service.
The Laytonsville Homemakers'
Club will meet Wednesday. Febru-
airy 4, at 8 P. M. at the home of
Mrs. Harry White, with Mrs. Es-
pie Morris and Mrs. Donald Fraley
as co-hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29

employees, and those among the highest paid,
can successfully maintain the threat Of par
alyzing strike against the interest Of the en-
tire country-and against 90 per cent Of their
fellow employees.
The threat Of strike cannot justify grant,
Ing more favorable conditions TO l25,O0O en-
ployes than have already been put In effect
for l,175,000, nor will II alter the opposition
Of the railroads 10 unwarranted wage In
creases or 10 changes In working rules which
are not justified.
A glance at the box shows what employees
represented by the Engineers and Firemcn
make. They are among the highest paid In
the ranks OF labor In the United States, II not
the highest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
What NOW?

The Unions having refused to arbitrate,
the Railway Labor Act provides for the
appointment Of a fact-fnding board by
the President
The railroads feel it is due shippers,
passengers, employees, stockholders, and
the general public to know that through
out these negotiations and in mediation,
they have not only exerted every effort to
reach fair and reasonable settlement,
but they have also met every requirement
of the Railway Labor Act respecting the
negotiation, mediation, and arbitration of
labor disputes.
Itseems unthinkable that these three unions,
representing less than 10 per cent Of railroad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
Compare these wages with what you makel


Full 947 estimated basis of actual figures for first eight months
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29
Qalthea4dsn9 Ne0a : Social 2ze~4

Friday nights heavy snow has
curtailed social events. Many were
forced to cancel their weekend ac-
Invites. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Reed
entertained number of friends
from Rockville and Bethesda on
Thursday evening and in so doing
just missed the storm. The guests
were given the treat of seeing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29

William Alderton and three sons
of Burtonsville, honoring the Bind
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Cashell.
Arthur Cashell, Jr., just return
ed from business trip to Evans
vile, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Ladson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cashell ana DR.. and Mrs. Herm
Ladson at dinner last Friday.
Bobby Dillon, son OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Robert Dillon, is improving
from major burns and bruises sus-
tanned when his arm went through
the washing machine wringer last
week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29


secure the services of Miss M. M.
Roach of Lynchburg, Va, as the
music teacher, who will take the
place of Mrs. Maxwell Burdette,
who has resigned. Miss Roach for
merly taught at the La Platte
High School.
The Philathea Glass of Grace
Church will hold it's monthly meet
ing on Tuesday, February 3rd, at
the home of Mrs. Jack Ward on
Cedar Avenue. Mrs. James Sehroe-
der has the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Long of
Hyattsville are announcing the
birth of a son whom they have
named Stephen. Mrs. Long is the
former Miss Elizabeth Barber,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Yates
Barber. Miss Elizabeth Barber,
aunt of Mrs. Long, is spending
some time with the Longs in Hy-
attsville, while two of the Long
children are visiting their grand
parents in Moyack, N. C.
Grace Church's Woman's So
ciety is planning a public Turkey
Dinner on Thursday, Feb. 10Th.
from d to 7:30. There will be a
fancy table and cakes for sale to
take home.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Epworth Church is
meeting at the home of Mrs. Edgar
johnson on Thursday evening.
| A number of the local people
who have been on the sick list are
improved. Mrs. Edwin Codwise and
Mrs. Maude Waters are among
those who are able to be up and
around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young are
moving into their newly construct
ed home on Hutton Street.
Mrs. Charles w. Beall, Sr., and
her son, Bernard, returned home
Sunday after a weeks motor trip
through Florida. The "sunny
south" did not treat them SO well,
for in Florence, S. c., they had the
misfortune of having their car
freeze up.
Jobs Daughter Bethel No. q
will hold special meeting on Sat
urday evening, February IA, for
the purpose of having an official
visit paid them by Grand Guardian
Gertrude Heinmiller and Associate
Grand Guardian Marion c.. Smith.
Ascension Chapel Guild, at it's
last meeting at the home of Mrs.
Gwen Kirkman, elected officers for
the year: President, Mrs. Gwen
Kirkman; Head of the Altar
Guild, Mrs. L. C. Griffith, Jr., the
retiring president, and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Robert Ransom.
Miss Betty Lou Miles of barnes
town, who is studying at Mary
Washington College, returned to
her parents home on Tuesday.
Miss Jean Braithwaite Of Winches-
ter, Va, a roommate of Miss
Miles, will be the house guest of
the Miles over the weekend.
Messrs. Harvey Via, Clifford
Watkins and Harry Slicer are
visiting Mr.. G. T. Wells in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. Motoring down
via Martinsville, Va, they met Mr..
Was mother, Mrs. Olive Via, who
is making the trip with them.
Mrs. Sidney Stubs and her
daughter, Miss Katherine Stubs,
were hostesses at stork shower
on Friday evening in honor of Mrs.
Ralph Offutt. In spite of the in
clement weather, 20 guests were
present to enjoy the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Stevens,
who have been making their home
in Philadelphia, are moving this
week to Baltimore, where Mr.. Ste
vens has been transferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Foster and
little Priscilla of Brooklyn, N. Y,
are spending week at the Walker
home here. Mrs. Evelyn Darby,
who is working in Baltimore, spent
the weekend at home with her
family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-01-29

Funny thing about hobbies -.
When Ed Carey started making a
model of the Flying Cloud" it was
only to rest his eyes from reading.
But now he spends every spare
moment ship modelling!
80 Some wives might have resented
a husband suddenly shutting him.
self in the attic every night. But
not Eds Prudence. When she found
him working late, she brought him
up some beer and crackers :.
showed real interest in his hobby
..until finally Ed had her helping
with the rigging.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
D. c. Party Snogs Five Prizes
In Chesapeake Fishing Fair

A Washington fishing party
snagged five prizes in the 18th
annual Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair
held Saturday and found themselves
in the center of fishing controversy
when a l5-pound rock was disquali-
fed as not being a fresh fish"
The disputed fish was caught by
David Posnick, owner of Bonat'S
Restaurant, soon after the contest
began at dawn.
All members of the party were so
proud of the fish that they spent too
much time taking pictures and the
sun began to wreck havoc with the
specimen, according to Charles
Stofberg, special assistant to Com
missioner John Russell Young, who
was a member of the fishing party.
AS consequence, when it was
turned nat Tilehman'S Island late
that afternoon it had the appear
ance of a fish that had been caught
sometime prior to the beginning of
the contest.
he prize for the largest rockfish
went instead to Phil Lustine. a
Hyattsville automobile dealer, also
member of the party, His fish
" he'd pounds.
Mr.. Stofberg took the grand prize
for catching the largest variety OF
fish-15 in all. His catch included
a ardhead, rock. weakfish, Nor
folk spot, yellow perch, white perch
Prince William perch, bluefish, blow
toad. toad fish, founder, flying fish
sea bass, eel and a speckled beauty.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
By NE Associated Press

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.. Aug. is.
Even If he is denied a singles
berth on the United States Davis
Gun tennis team, Frank Parker, the
new Eastern grass courts titlist, Will
not play in the Newport singles
tourney starting today.
Parker, who completely outclassed
Defending Champion Ted Schroeder
in winning the title yesterday, 60,
81, So, said he thought he had
earned the right to play in the
cup competition.
II played my best in whipping
Ted" he said, "and I don't intend
to knock myself out playing at
Newport. AS a matter of fact, ]
made it plain some time ago that
I would play in every other tourney
I played Spring Lake, passed South
ampton, played South Orange and
intend to pass Newport
Parker said he ought to know
what's best for him.
And furthermore he added, IF
the authorities don't think I've
earned my Davis Cup berth by beat
ing Schroeder they know what they
can do with their team-as far as
I'm concerned"
Last year, Parker pointed out,
Jack Kramer played only at VIM
bledon before being selected for the
cup team.
Cup Capt. Alrick Man remained
noncommittal as to the Davis Cup
lineup, although there were many
offlcials on the scene who privately
felt Parker had certainly earned a
spot, Man refused to 60 along with
them.
FRANKIE played the best tennis
of his career in beating Ted" he
observed, "but that does not mean
he has clinched the job. Suppose
Pancho Gonzales. who won the
Southampton, or Bill Talbert, who
won at Sea Bright, should come
out on top? Then the winner would
have a better record than Parker"
Man made no secret OF the fact
Evening star., 1948-08-16
| Doctors Hoping
Goodman Will
| Avoid Operation
by The Assoeioted Pres.

BOSTON, Aug. 16.-Billy Good
mans condition was repofted very
good" today at Faulkner Hospital
where the Boston Red Sox first
baseman is, under observation fol
symptoms of appendicitis.
Doctors were hopeful of avoiding
an operation, but said it was toe
early to tell right now. 1t depends
on how the rookie responds to treat
ment.
All a hospital attache would say
was:
Il don't think they will operate
today"
The 22-year-old Goodman was
stricken with stomach pains In
Washington yesterday and forced to
leave the field in the seventh inning
of the first game of a double header
He was flown to Boston Immediately
Batting just under 800, Goodman
has been one of the main cogs In
the Red Sox stretch drive in pursuit
of the American League pennant.
While he appears lost to the club
for several days, at least, an opera
ton would sideline him for the rest
of the season-dealing Boston pen
nant hopes a body blow.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Gombino's Football Eligibility
Up to Conference Committee

Lu Gamblnos football future at
the University of Maryland lies
with the Executive Committee OF
the Southern Conference.
Declared through in every re-
spect" by Col. William Couper of
v. M. l., president of the Southern
Conference, Gambino's chances OF
another year of varsity football are
based on the University of Mary
lands Interpretation of his eligi-
bility.
Before he left for grid clinic in
Atlanta, Coach Jim Tatum of the
Terps said. I'VE took up the matter
two or three months ago with
the university administration and
studied Gambino's case just as we
do others. Several Southern Con-
ference coaches asked me how
Gambino had another year of foot
ball left and I told them it was be-
cause all veterans are entitled to
four years of varsity competition
under the wartime conference
rules"
DR.. Harry G. Byrd. president OF
the university, said the matter will
be taken up at the September meet
ing of the Conference Executive
Committee.
Geary F. Eppley. chairman of the
Athletic Board of the university, a
member of the Executive Committee
and on the Conference Foot ball
Board, will make the appeal.
DR.. Byrd said:
Il told Eppley and Tatum that
rules of the Southern Conference
had extended exemptions to those
boys who had been in the war. but
technically it might be possible for
the Conference to declare Gambino
ineligible.
I'm my opinion, from the stand
point of equitableness and fairness,
he should be eligible. 1t does not
make common sense to have reg
ulation that would declare him in
eligible for his fourth year of varsity
football when everybody else who
fought in the war was playing that
long or longer.
I'VE decided at the time, month
ago, to have Eppley take up this
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Schroeder Defeat Should Earn
Davis Cup Berth, Parker Says

that he was upset by Parker's re.
fusal to play at Newport.
Parker last won the Eastern in
1884. He reached the final in 80
but was beaten by Bobby Riggs.
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calf, top-ranked. won the singles
in the womens division with a 6-3,
8-6 triumph over Margaret Osborne
du Pont Of Bellvue, Del, seeded
second.
Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy, who
probably will comprise the United
States Davis Cup doubles team un-
less something unforeseen develops,
stopped the Australian duo of Colin
Long and Bill -Sidwell in the final
of the doubles. rs, 6-2, As, 6-3.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Collegiate AI|-Stars
TesrTwo Systems
In Warmup Game.
BY the Associofed Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-Still a
moot question among themselves,
the college All-Stars will let the
Chicago Cardinals decide Friday
night whether the T formation or
single wingback attack is hardest
to stop when properly engineered
The All-Stars zigged and Jagged
all over. Dyche Stadium Saturday in
an intra- squad game testing the
two systems. Although the T for
nation squad edged the single
wingbacks, 1928, you wouldn't bet
on the same outcome two-out of
three. Both attacks will be used
against the Cardinals.
The single wingback, operating
with Charley Conerly of Mississippi,
Herman Wedemeyer of st. Mary's
and Bump Elliott. of Michigan in
the backfield was every bit as de-
Wasting as the Notre Dame stacked
T with aE-America Johnny Lujack
at the controls.
All that Cardinal scouts got out
Of Saturdays demonstration was a
big headache which they promptly
passed onto Coach Jimmy Conzel-
man at the Cards Waukesha, Wis,
camp.
Whereupon Councilman, who can
match crying towel tactics any day
with All-Star Coach Frank Leahy
of Notre Dame, wept copious tears
for the plight of his National Foot
ball League champions before some
100000 fans at Soldier Field Friday
night.
Man for man." moaned Conzel-
man, this is the greatest all-star
team ever put together.
Il think we'd have a good chance
against either the T. formation
Frank Leahy used at Notre Dame
or against Michigan's single wing
However, its ridiculous for anyone
to expect us to beat both styles of
play on the same night"
Evening star., 1948-08-16
League Leaders
Anne erlcan.

American.
Battins-IWilliams, Boston. .s77;
Runs batted in-Di Maggie New
York, 105:. Stephens, Boston, 1G1
:, Runs-Di Magic, Boston. s5 Will
Hits-Boudreau. Cleveland, 142;
MITCHELL, Cleveland, 134
Priddy. st. Louis, 81
Triples-Stewart, Washinston, ~;
Di Maggie, New York, H.
Home runs-Di Maggie. New York,
%: Keltner, Cleveland, "a.
Stolen bases--Dillinger, st. Louis,
20; Coan. Washington, II.
StriSeouts = Brissie, Philadelphia,
l09; Feller, Cleveland, lO6
Pitching- Bearden, Cleveland, 11-3.
1885, Kramer Nssisns,. sSStSn, 1874
DARK. ss''BIasnM0S5s:3 Boston. sss. s'' LOUIS "si'
81: Mize, New York, so.
Runs-Musial, st. Louis, 81; Lock-
man, New York, SO.
kus, Chicago, 140
.Doubles--Musial. st. Louis, 80; En-
mis-. Philadelphia. 80.
Triples-Musial St Louis, IL; Hopp,
~1iisg HS%s 81 sFap1sm;kinsE' 1e1;s Pittsburgh, 80;
Stolen bases-Ashburn, Philadelphia,
81. Torgeson, Boston, II.
Strikeouts-Branca Brooklyn, 100;
Bretheen, st. Louis, 90.
Pitching-Brecheen. st. Louis, 14-4,
IN: CheSnes, Pittsburgh, So, 72T
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Babe zaharias Misses
Big Puff for $1,000,
But Wins Tourney
By the Associoted Press

! NORTHFIELD, N. j., Aug. l6.-
A 5-foot putt missed by Mrs. Mil
: dred (Babe) Zaharias cost her 81, GOO
yesterday in the women's National
Open golf tournament, as she easily
captured the event at the Atlantic
City Country Club.
| AS it was, the Ferndale IN. "
star collected the winners purse Of
81 200 with an even 300 for 70 holes,
8 strokes better than Betty Hicks,
Detroit, in second place, who won
81 900.
That's the kind of game I've
played, couldn't get putt down" "
the Babe said.
A country club member offered
81 900 to any of the II professionals
in the tourney scoring under 300.
TT doesn't make any difference
to me. because I'd only have to
give the $1,000 to the Government.
I'm in that kind of income bracket"
the champion said.
Third among the pros went to
Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex,
With a BIZ Tor $3.50. she won q
year ago.
First prize for the amateurs went
to Grace Lenczyk, Newington, Conn.,,
who shot 313.
Other winners:
Patty Bers. Minneapolis, 239-74-313: .
Pegey Kirk, Ffndlay. Ohio, 235-sO-31 S
Mary Wall, Menominee, Mich, 235-S0-
315
Beverly Hanson, Fargo. N. OAK. k.,241-77--
31S
Mary Mozel. Portland, Ores., 239- -7e-31S s:
500
Katherine Hemphill, Greensboro. NC.
236-S5-321: $3.50
Sally Sessions, North Muskegon. Mich,
236-8o-321; $3.50
Helen Dettwsiler, Chevy Chase, Md,
239-S3-322: S15O
1922; $3.50
| Amateur
Evening star., 1948-08-16

case at the September meeting and
that we would abide by whatever
decision was reached, even If it
should be unfavorable and an in
justice to Gambino and the univer-
sity."
The matter of Gambino's eligibil-
ity has been questioned several
times in the last few months, but
Tatum said he was surprised when
Col. Couper ruled on the case with
out notifying the University of
Maryland.
In Gambino's favor is the fact
that the professional clubs who
hold draft rights to Marylands star
halfback both laid hands off this
year, assuming he had another year
of eligibility. The Cleveland Browns
and Chicago Bears probably know
as much of Gambino's background
and of conference rules as any
body else.
Col. Couper said Gambino was
ineligible to play more football for
the Terps because Gambino en-
tered Indiana when there was no
war and when the freshman rule
was still in effect"
Conference rules now allow three
years of varsity football" Couper
explained. My records show Gam
bino entered the University of In
diana in 1941 and played his first
season of varsity football the next
year. He played his second and
third at Maryland the last two
seasons"
Col. Couper said the only athletes
entitled to four years of varsity COM
petition in the Southern Conference
were those who entered school
either during the war or in 1946 or
l947 when there were no freshman
teams and no freshman rule. That,
he added, did not include Gambino.
Il don't see why all this has come
up" Col. Couper said. "Gambino
has played three years. The rule is
down in black and white that q
man can play three years and no
more. Why all the fuss?
"Of course, Maryland can appeal
to the Executive Committee. But
they can read the rules, too
Evening star., 1948-08-16
College. Heads Join in Tribute
To Griffith Tomorrow Niqht

Presidents athletic directors coaches
been invited attend CLARK Griffith
night at Gfth Stadium where President
of dgnitaries honorng the Mats 7syearold president
present plaque to Crifth and viii
Hadge president OF the American will
behalf of the Baseball Commissioner
Mr.. Truman will speak briefly.
1924 world championship club and the Mats
1888 will oute to Griffith
Roger Pecknpaugh 1924 shoop will be unable be present due
to the serious illness of his wife.
convergng Washington affair Cecil
Travis Buddy Lewis and George Case.
Following is the program.
6:l5-Goldmans Band.
Sl5-Army
S25-ArTiva of President Truman.
83Baseban acrobatics by Nick Atrock and Early Wynn
S35-Sndes depicting Grh's career in baseball
s-ntroduction dgnar and former Washington players
900-Presentation of plaques.
905-Address by President Truman.
s:15-Baseball: York Washington.
ul5-Freworks
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Junior Mines Booked
For City Title Clash

Hutchison Furniture. junior base
ball champion in the Boys Club of
Washington league, and the Police
Boys Club champion No. II team
will clash tomorrow on the South
Ellipse at O'Clock for the city
title.
No. II has run up an impressive
record of SO victories against three
losses, while Hutchison boasts %
wins against six setbacks.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

Three second prizes were won by
Carter T. Barron, jr., for the largest
white perch, the largest eel and the
largest bluefsh.
Other members of the fishing
party were Carter T. Barron, Sidney
Lust and Jack Blank. Skipper of the
fishing boat was Capt. Joseph R.
Langley, jr of Solomons Island, Md.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Totals 33 7g715 Totals 35 IL 27
'Fouled out for Masterson in sixth.
tWalked for Welteroth in eighth.

Totals 3s 7s71b Totals 35 1927 IA
twalked for Welteroth in eighth.
tran for Early In eighth.
Boston -- 400 030 001-s
Washington 21O 100 OIL
Runs-pi Magic 90. Pesky. Williams
Gilienwater, Vernon. Christmas, wooten.
Evans: Errors-None. Runs bstted in
Vernon, Yost (2). spence t3(, Wooten,
Evans, Mcbride. Iwo-base hit-vernon.
Three-base hits-Yost. Wooten, Evans,
Gillenwater. Home run-Spenee. Stolen
hase.--Stewart. Sacri cri1ces--Masterson 90.
Double plays-Christman to Kozar to YER
non. Left on bases-Boston. z; Washing
ton, 8. Bases on bs1,s-on Masterson. Z;
son, 1: BY Harrist 7; by Welteroth, 1: By
innings; on Harris. q in & innings: Of
Dobson. Q in / y innings: OF Masterson. 4
in innings; on Welter 9TH, in 2 innings.
on Harrist. 2 In 1 inning: Hit By. pitcher
BY Kinder Evans. wild pitch--Wel-
teroth. winning pitcher-Harris. Losins
pitcher-MasterSon.
Evening star., 1948-08-16
Twin Bill at GreenbeIt

Kings Park Inn faces Annandale
and Mount Rainier opposes Inter-
national Business Machines as the
District Amature Softball Associa-
ton championships go into the
second round tonight at Greenbelt.
First game begins at 7:30.
Evening star., 1948-08-16

IN lne international court rules most spectacular
of which would be limiting the ceiling players.
They maintain-and with some justif1cation-that
a nation like the United States has too much of
an advantage because OF height.
During the recent Olympcs one authority
suggested. presumably with straight face, that
ceiling of feet 434 inches be established Un-
explained was the preference for this height,
instead Of some nice round figure like feet
inches or feet inches, but at any rate the
movement was started and the Americans
promptly took dim view of the whole business
Now the Russians contributing dim
view OF their own. gentleman named Ivan