davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1948-06-17

other. assistant state attorney for
this district. and Attorneys viii
liam v. Aibury and Enrique Es.
nuinaldo, Jf,, representing the de-
PENDANT
The mon on the jury are:
c. !. Peat. Leslie Albury. Lin
ton camus. J. M. johnson. John
Espcrdy. Will p. Roberts. Jr.. ,Ver-
al Roberts. ]. M. yarela. Virgil
Riggs, Dow r. Thompson, w. j.
Dorning,iez and Dewey Buckley.
Aiternates: John w. Roberts,
Eugene r. Albury, Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1948-06-17
Smatllers Writes Maritime
Commission In Behalf OF
Proposed Loan For Ferry

by the Gulf Atlantic Transpor-
tation company:
1t is my hope that the mem
bers of the Maritime Commission
viii find the conditions Of the
application of the Gulf Atlantic
Transportation Company to be
such that the Maritime Comnlis-
sion can approve the loan that is
sought
While | am in no position to
Continued OH Page Four)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1948-06-17
Sawyer Returns
From aim Beach

Sheriff Berlin A. Sawyer re-
turned last night from Palm
Beach where he attended the an
nual state convention Of the Flo
rida Sheriffs' association.
With him returned Attorney
Enrique EsqIinaldo, Jr, and
George Lee, Key West merchant,
who also attended the conven-
ton as guests. of Sheriff Saw
yer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1948-06-17

Methodist Church; c. B. Harvey
an engineer with the Key Yves,
Naval Station. and Mrs. Marian
Starke, teacher.
Moderator of the forum will
be Earl r. Adams. Il
II was announced that the
forum viii be open to the gener-
al public. There will be no adj
mission charge and there will bc
refreshments served
The public relations Committee
o. the association today thanked
the following Organizations for
their active participation in the
associations aims
Junior Chambef of Commerce,
kiwanis Club, American Legion.
The Key West Woman's Club.
The Key West Guard OF Honor,
Disabled American Veterans.
Key West Elks Club. the Bust
ness and Professional Woman's1
Club. the Jayshees and other par
licipsting groups
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1948-06-17
Inquiry demanded
Into Highe ateS
For Water On KEYS


Members al the Civic r.cro,,,
nens Anoc,as,an .s ,h.;r ,,s.,,. !.
.n...,,a,., .,... :,
r,.' -a " Y ~ Al 'ne
80 e'no are expected to pass
resolution appointing q com
mst'ee 70 investigate the increas-
~ rates - recently demanded
0f tire Florida Keys AQucduct
k"ussmlHaipn
An official III the Civic I'm
pfovHmsnl Association said to-
naf that many of the members
- ihe organization felt thai the
Increased charges uf the Florida
Auuedugl Commission should be
thpsoushly Investigated. !.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1948-06-17
SAYS OPERATION OF
FERRY BETWEEN KEY
WEST and HAVANA
GREAT BENEFIT

George Smathers. representa-
tive in congress from this dis
trict, has written the following
letter to the chairman. of the
Maritime Commission regarding
the application for a loan made
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1948-06-17
Rotary Assembly
To Be All Miami

Aquilino Lopez, Jr.. president
OF the Rotary Club, today at the
noon luncheon Of the organiza-
ton in the Parish Hall Of ST.
pauEs Church, announced that
the Rotary Clubs district assem-
bly, would be held Saturday and
Sunday at Miami
a list of those going to the as
sembly is now being obtained,
President Lopez announced
There will be a dinner at Miami
Sunday evening, closing the as
sembly. ,ss
Evening star., 1948-06-27
SokoIovsky
From First Page.

dozen GIs gathered around the cal
before Marshal Sokolovsky wa!
identified.
Details of the arrest at first were
not available at American head
quarters in the tense German cap
ital. Three hours later, however
an account of the incident wa:
made public by the military gov
ernments information Office.
Refused To Go To Headquarters.
This account said Marshal Soko-
lovsky accompanied by bodyguaro
was riding in a de luxe American
car. He was followed by another
party of Russians in a German car
They also were stopped.
Marshal Sokolovsky stepped out
of his car and declared, I'm Mar
shal Sokolovsky"
This made no impression on the
GI's," an American officer related
since they didn't understand Rus
sian"
The CTS then showed the marshal
their police credentials which carry
a note in Russian that any one
stopped must accompany them to
Evening star., 1948-06-27

headquarters.
Marshal Sokolovsky refused to go
this officer said. The CTS then
radioed for their commanding Of
ficer who identified Marshal Soko-
lovsky when he arrived.
Surprised at Being Stopped.
He summoned an interpreter
Marshal Sokolovsky said he was
surprised at being stopped because
he thought official cars had the
right of way" the officer said. He
didn't seem very pleased about it
but he was patient" the officer
said. He appeared startled at the
concentration of strength around
him.
Through the interpreter. the Off
Ger related, Marshal Sokolovsky was
assured that he was the victim of a
normal speed trap" and not an
ambush.
Russians have been arrested with
increasing frequency lately as they
go high balling through the Ameri-
can sector, which has the strictest
auto speed limits in town. In re-
prisal the Russians have increased
their seizures of Americans and
Germans employed by Americans
who venture into the Soviet sector
of the city.
An American police officer said
the Russians picked up 10 Americans
within two hours last evening
American Deputy Provost Marshal
1t. Col. E. R. Kelly complained
The Russians are playing game
of cops and robbers-you pick up
our people and we'll pick up yours.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Tog|iatti Promises
A||-0ut Fight by Reds
AGAINST Marshall Aid
BY the Associated Press

ROME, June 26.-Italy's Commu-
mist chief, Palmiro Togliatti, just
back from a mystery trip behind the
Iron Curtain, declared tonight the
nations 2,50O,000 Communists will
now wage an all-out fight against
the Marshall Plan.
1t was Togliatti's first such dec
laration. The Communists line in
the press and parliament before and
following their defeat in the April
elections has been to 60 easy on
the Marshall Plan. They have crit
icized some of its provisions and
kept silent on others.
Togliatti, who said he returned
yesterday from week-long trip to
Prague, Bucharest and Budapest,
replied to a series OF questions sub
mitted by the Associated Press.
Strikes EnguK Italy.
His blast at the Marshall Plan
came at a time when wave of
strikes again threatened to engulf
Italy.
Togliatti blamed Italy's latest rash
of strikes on "the serious economic
plight of labor, increasing unem-
ployment and the reaction of in
dustrialists who would like to de-
stroy or seriously curtail the con-
quests achieved by labor in past
years"
Strikes, breaking out on large
scale throughout the country have
caused the government concern.
The nations biggest strike, how
ever, was called off tonight. 1t was
a national food workers strike
which began today and resulted in
more than 250,000 men being called
from their jobs. The strike was
called by the General Confedera-
ton of Labor, Italy's huge, Com
munist-run union. 1t had threat
ened within a few days to leave
shops bare of bread, spaghetti, pol
ished rice. pastries, dried and con-
densed milk, and other prepared
foods.
After consultation with Govern
ment mediators, the Food Workers
Federation announced it had ended
the strike on assurances that at its
next meeting the cabinet would con-
slider demands for raises, family ben
Evening star., 1948-06-27
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. As
~,

efits and, restriction of temporary
dismissals.
Lay-offs Protested.
Italy still was troubled with big
and little strikes, mostly protesting
against lay-offs. These included
general strikes at Pisa and Modena.
A general strike in Trieste was
ended in its second day today.
A meeting in Milan yesterday
drew As, 600 workers who heard party
leaders attack industrial policy. We
netians staged three-hour strike
in protest against the high cost OF
living.
Togliatti expressed belief the Mar
shall Plan is designed to put Italy
under a yoke.
1T is increasingly evident that the
Marshall Plan is a scheme involv-
ing political and economic enslave-
ment of our country" he said. This
is why we oppose and fight it,"
His fat declaration that Com
munists oppose and fight" the Mar
shall Plan put Italy's non-Commu-
mist government on the firing line.
Italian american Tieup Cited.
The Communist leader said Italy
was not represented at this weeks
Warsaw meeting of eight Eastern
Evening star., 1948-06-27

he would have to notify Congress
within 80 days and explain why.
6. When it's recommendations
were set aside, the commission
would have to submit to Congress
its report to the President.
Administration officials have
charged that the new law makes
protection the key element of Amer
lean tariff policy. William L. Clay
ton, special adviser to the State
Department, declared the bill is
worse than no extension at all.
The statement had led to specu-
lation that the President might veto
the bill.
Mr.. Trumans disclosure that he
hopes to bring new countries into
the Geneva pact-which reduced
Evening star., 1948-06-27
rude
Continued From First Page

mission with a list of commodities
to be covered by negotiations.
2. The commission would make an
investigation, hold hearings and
then set forth for the President
so-called peril points" beyond
which it felt the Chief Executive
could not go without causing or
threatening to cause serious injury
to domestic producers
The President could not COM
plete tariff pacts until the COM
mission reported within four
months.
/ 3. The inter-agency Government
Committee which now advises the
President on Tariffs could continue
to do So
4. The Tariff Commission would
have strictly fact-finding role. 1t
would be prohibited from making
binding decisions.
S. If the President disregarded
the commissions recommendations,
Evening star., 1948-06-27

European foreign ministers. He said
the meeting was a gathering Of
representatives of governments and
not of parties"
Granted" that a Cominform
Communist information bureaU
meeting was held before the Warsaw
conference, he said, you will know
in due time"
Italy's government. he charged, is
totally bound to the United States
policies" and is governed by agents
of American imperialism" The gov
ernment refuses to realize the dam
gers involved, he added.
Togliatti brushed aside a question
en- the Republican presidential nomi-
nation of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
The internal questions of the Re.
publican Party of the United States
do not interest me for the time
being" he said.
Evening star., 1948-06-27
Meeting to Hear Talk
On Housing by Johnson

Lee F. Johnson, executive vice
president of the National Public
Housing Conference, was to speak
on The Housing Dilemma of 1948
at a public meeting at 10 am. today
in the chapel of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, Ninth
street and Massachusetts avenue
NV,
Evening star., 1948-06-27
TeIevision
For s99'S'
The FINCH TELEKIT

. Sun Radio presents a tele-
vision kit that everyone can
afford and anyone can
build.
. You don't have to be an
engineer!
. You don't have to know
anything about radio!
. If you can use a screw
driver, pliers, soldering iron
and can follow simple in
structions, you can build
this set.
. Photographs and diagrams
are included with the step
by-step instructions, show
ing exactly where each wire
and each part is placed.
You cannot make mistakes
if you follow these instruc-
tions and diagrams.
a pre-wired 13-channel
tuner is included at this
low price and when COM
pIeted you will have a high
quality television receiver
with true FIN. sound.
. These kits were designed by
Television Training lnsti-
tute of Philadelphia for
students in their school.
Thousands of them have
been built in television
schools all over the country.
. Now Sun r a dio makes
them available to the gen.
eral public at this amazing
low price in order to bring
the thrills and enjoyment
of television into every
home.
These kits also dUaildble
in 10-inch model at
S164.5O. Cabinet and
antenna for both models
extra.
Sun Radio
938 F ST. NV. ONLY
ME. $500
Evening star., 1948-06-27

duties on January l on thousands
of products in world trade-supplied
one reason why he decided to give
his reluctant approval.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

United States cities vary sharply
in the use of certain fish products;
ISt. Louis being a good market for
Atlantic whiting, Denver for Pacific
hahbut, Oklahoma City for Pacific
sablefish and Buffalo for Great
Lakes Glue pike,
Evening star., 1948-06-27
LOST.

BILLFOLD, at Takoma Park swimming
pool Friday; finder keep money Return
other contents 10 MRS. DONALD BLUM
ENSHEIN, 9l6 Carroll ave" 1akoma Park,
BkItF CASE OF music, possibly bet 14th
and Crittenden NV, and Mount Rainier
Phone WA. 772".
CAT. grey striped, in the neighborhood Of
2566 Is
CHANGE PURSE. Iadys black; bills and
silver FRIDAY morning af oi5ca GsoFge19%n Rsp1bIc fe
100 Ext. 330. Reward.
CHANGE PURSE. in Court House Square,
Washington. D. C., Friday noon reward
Call AT. 6720. |
DIARY and pen @ d9I Parker and ~ .15 gold il in
NV Finder please return to Q. W.
COPE, 1910 Vermont ave. NV RIM u
ENGLISH Settlers; pr, larges mostly
Chilum rds, Tuesday. Please notify RA.
$500, =
HOUND, Afghan female, named "Ballar;
,ast seen r, rec TeSentIy 66,z vicinity Falls chHFeh
Hard Na1 f Phone e Mr.. Mr. coNNoR, TR, 6aoo
KEYS t3p, on celophane holder, last
Wed, vicinity l4th St and Park rd nv
SAMfR0N or fGSHio"G Co fnaeF PsaSf Rs9srd '' 3aa
NOTE BOOK, brown leather upper. Re-
ward, Return to VIRGINIA oDELL. BUR
PEKINESE PUPPY. blond female: near
Beechwood Circle. Arlington; blind in left
eve. Owens 446l.
PIG. 50 80 pound naisI 4sH ,sn bsef ssf; nr Great
PAIR GLASSES. Sat. on 18th st. ne,
NsGt Ward. va Cal III TN. 300.
PAIR GLASSES, horn-rlmmed with rims
half way: case contains wiper: Parkwood
Opticians: vicinity Congress Heights or on
Nichols ave. bus reward, VI. 4l6l.
POCKETBoOk, containing cash, drivers
permit car registration and b6s other ,yiand yaiH
turn. turn MI 63i2
POCKETBOOKs. navy and black. contains
Eye st. NV. or 18th st ne Reward. NO
PUPPY. 6 months cocker breed; Friday
evening; Woodmont vicinity reward. p,
RING GEORGETOWN Foreign Service; at
sts. NV Reward RA. 770l after 6 ~
sCOTTIE., male brindle; vicinity, Barnaby
3076. Reward. %
SHAVING KIT mans overnight; left II
CANsLLR, AID, @36@' Ext lo4 Ter
STROLLER, black wicker, in Park at 10th
and Harvard Reward, Finder call AD
500, Ext. III. ~
TIRRILR. Boston. female: vic 10th and
TuckeImah stS; Saturday; reward. IA
"SS5 %
UMBRELLA. black and white check, vi
ssHsro sinity wG9dwa,a sdsn sas LothrOp No, BIDS
WALLET, brown. initials u E NJ" on
the front; boys picture on inside. gradu
alton sitt. Call VI 9216.
WALLET, mans, brown; vicinity of MI;
Vernon. Keep money. please return wallet
HO 63l6 -cT
WATCH, Waltham; at S. st. playground
WELSH TERRIER. brown with black sad
ole, male; lost in $500 blk. Mass. ave.
Reward. Call DU 09S6. IS
WRIST WATCH, mans Elgin; in vicinity
of Trinidad st ne; icentlfylns lnScrlp-
tion on back. Reward. AT. ol10. Is
WRIST WATCH, lady's. curved Gruen. link
bracelet; vicinity I4th and Col. rd. n ".
WA 6l5s after pm p
WRIST WATCH. ladys diamond set; Fri,
in ne. or Sc. section; substantial reward,
valuable to owner for sentimental reasons.
If found. cell II. 0S32. 20
FOUND
DOG. reddish brown, female: part cocker
spaniel white paws. Call MRS. CORA
HOUSE. Ii 2413.
JACKET, boys, gray; found at Mass. and
and Wis. NV: Fri. Call Immediately
WO S623
Evening star., 1948-06-27

CHANGE PURSE. ladyS black; bills and
silver: Friday morning; GEORGETOWN to
Constitution ave Call office, Republic
Evening star., 1948-06-27

CHANGE PURSE. in Court House Square,
Washington, D. c., Friday, noon; reward
Call AT G1oN
Evening star., 1948-06-27

DIARY and pen, Parker oil gold: in
neighborhood OF Conn. and K and F st.
NV Finder please return to Q. W.
COPE 1910 Vermont ave. NV. RIM. III.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

CAT. grey striped, in the neighborhood OF
l14S st NV, reward for return DE.
y is IN
Evening star., 1948-06-27

BTLFOLD, at Takoma Park swimming
pool Friday: finder keep money Return
other contents 10 MRS. DONALD BLUM
ENSHEIN, 9l6 Carroll ave, Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1948-06-27

ENGLISH Settlers. pr, large, mostly
Chillum rds. Tuesday. Please notify RA
Evening star., 1948-06-27
FOUND

DOG. reddish brown, female: part cocker
spaniel white paws. Call MRS. CORA
HOUSE. Ii. 2413.
JACKET, boys, gray; found at Mass. and
and Wis NV: Fri. Call Immediately,
WO. S633.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

HOUND, Afghan female, named "Balla,,;
last seen recently vicinity Falls Church,
NlSn ~
Evening star., 1948-06-27

BhItF CASE OF music, possibly bet. 14th
and Crittenden NV, and Mount Rainier.
Evening star., 1948-06-27

KEYS CD on celophane holder, last
Wed, vicinity 18th st and Park rd NV;
or downtown Finder please call
CAMERON. co. il3t. Reward. 3f22
Evening star., 1948-06-27

PEKINESE PUPPY, blond, female: near
Beechwood Circle Arlington blind in left
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
WANTED-SALESMAN

Complete Food Store, Restaurant,
Hotel, and Institution Equipment.
Nationally known. Very fine op-
portunity for good man.
Oriole Store Equipment Co.,
Salisbury, Md. Phone 1155
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
"a SCHOOL BUS sCHMOE"

Boy or Girl Who Does All the Ill
hammered, Unsafe Things on a Bus
Do you know what "school-bus
schmoe" is?
]. James Ashton, Manager of the
Delaware Safety Council cleared UP
the matter today.
"It's simple" Mr.. Ashton said.
(He has quite a few school-age
friends.) "a school-bus schmoe is
a boy or girl who does all the ill
hammered, unsafe things a young
ster shouldn't do when he rides the
school bus. He keeps the driver
waiting while he pokes along get
ting to the door and climbing in.
He never looks where he's going,
takes forever to get seated and,
consequently, is likely to drop his
books and stumble over other chill
dren because he is still in the aisle
when the bus is ready to start up.
He posters the other children
and is noisy and quarrelsome-
talking, laughing and shouting un-
til the driver can hardly hear him
self think, and certainly couldn't
hear another vehicle honking be-
hind him.
Then when the bus nears the
school, this schmoe can't wait. He
gets out in the aisle and stomps
and wiggles his way to the exit
maybe even bumps into the driver
on his way-then pounds on the
door until the exasperated bus
driver couldn't be blamed if he took
stern measures.
'sHe endangers the safety of all
the children in the bus. He's loud
and a show-off. The other kids
don't think he's very funny, but
sometimes lot of them will try to
outdo him. He's the school-bus
schmoe. And while the others
really have pretty good school-bus
manners most of the time-some-
times they are sschool-bus schmoes
too. But of course they know bet
ter"
Safe school bus manners are EN-
phasized in the child safety cam
paign being conducted this month
by the Delaware Safety Council as
part of a nationwide traffic safety
education promotion of the Nation
al Safety Council.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. R. F. Corley entertained the
members of her bridge club at des-
sert-bridge yesterday at The Way
side Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Waller Williams,
of Salisbury, Md, were recent
guests of their daughter, Mrs yChes-
ter Banta, and Mr.. Banta.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wells FAIRIES
have returned from a trip to Chi
cago, Ill.
Miss Hazel Waterbury has re-
turned to her home in Darien, Conn.
after visit with Mrs. Ruth Wallen
Pyle.
Mrs. Warren Smith and young
daughter Judy, of Wilmington, were
guests last week of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Edmondson.
Mrs. Ed. King and mother of
Philadelphia, spent Saturday with
their aunt, Mrs. John Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan L. Parry
and daughter Barbara, drove to
Pottsville, Penna., and spent the
weekend with Mr.. Parry's aunt,
Mrs. Blanche Schofstal. Mrs. Sc
lima B. Parry returned with her
son after spending several weeks
in Pottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer P. Corrie,
Mrs. Harold Hufschmidt and Mrs.
Russell Biggs will leave Friday
morning for a ten-day tour of the
South. They will attend conven-
tion held in Atlanta, Georgia.
David Herscher, son of Rev. Van
M. Herscher, a patient in the Doris
Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, is
much improved and expects to be
home soon.
Miss Irene A. Moffitt has return
ed to Madison College, Harrison
burg, Va, to begin her senior year.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
Fires Double Threat
To Farm DweIlers

Fire hazards are more numerous
on farms than in towns or cities,
and farm fires are frequently more
serious because organized fire.
fighters are farther away. This is
why rural residents in particular
are urged to take part in observ-
ance of Fire, Prevention Week, Oct.
3-9. Held annually by proclamation
of the President, Fire Prevention
Week is sponsored by the National
Fire Protection Association with
the cooperation of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
Fire is more of a hazard on
farm because farmers keep large
stocks of gasoline and kerosene TN
hand, because farms are in greater
danger of lightning, because farm
ers use larger quantities of COM
bustible materials such as hay,
rags and feed bags, because there
are more lamps and lanterns, and
because farmers have the problem
of curing hay properly and keeping
it dry to prevent spontaneous COM
bustion.
William A. Calvert, agricultural
engineer, and Miss Louise Whit
comb, home management special
ist, both with the Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service, make
the following recommendations for
correcting farm fire hazards.
(D Don't smoke in barns or in
bed and don't discard lighted Gig
arettes or matches heedlessly.
(2) Get rid of f1ammable rubbish.
When allowed to accumulate old
papers, magazines, clothes, boxes
or worn-out furniture are ideal
tinder for a stray spark. Keep
oily rags in metal containers to
prevent spontaneous ignition.
(3) Keep matches out of the
reach of small children.
(4) Store gasoline and kerosene
in metal containers away from
buildings.
(5) Don't use fiammable cleaning
fluids.
(6) Clean lamps and lanterns.
(7) Keep machinery and engines
clean.
(8) Repair defective electrical
appliances and replace frayed
cords.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED

Ladies to sell the Maisonette line
of guaranteed dresses, suits, slips,
raincoats, mems shirts-Specializ-
ing in sports wear. Write to Box
3, Wyoming, Del, or Phone Bed
ford 2055.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30

the proposed educational trip to be
taken following graduation. Com
plete sets of sample Christmas
cards from which patrons can or
der their supplies are now on the
way from New York. The Curtis
representative who is to aid in or
ganizing the magazine subscription
campaign has visited the school to
arrange a date for a senior meet
ing to begin work. Final details
will be agreed on at this meeting,
beginning at 1890 on Wednesday,
October 6. Students earn money
for their New York trip by activ-
tiles which give friends and pat
rons of the school 100 per cent
value for every dollar spent. A
new project, the manufacture and
sale of Grierlong metal nameplates,
is being considered.
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
WANTED

Someone to take child s years of
age, girl. Room and board.
Phone 1897
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
, Senior Activities

Senior Activities are already in
full swing, with Mary Alice Blendt
acting as secretary until class or
ganization can be completed fol-
lowing student elections next week.
A tentative order reserving caps
and gowns for the members of the
graduation class has been filed with
a Philadelphia firm. A start has
been made on raising money Tor
Smyrna times., 1948-09-30
Public Library
Notes

Librarian: Miss Louise Derney
NEW BOOKS:
A Clouded Star by: Anne Parrish
Our Gifted Son by: Dorothy Baker
The Precipice
by: Hugh Mac Lennon