davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-03
William Draper Lewis,
Law School Dean, Dies
By the Associated Press

NORTHEAST HARBOR. Me-,
Sept. 3.-William Draper Lewis,
81, former dean of the law school
at the University of Pennsylvania
and one-time director of the
American Law Institute, died at
his summer home here today.
DR.. Lewis was the author Of a
number Of books on legal, econ
omic and historical topics and had
edited many works on law.
A graduate of Haverford College
in 1883, he became an instructor
on legal institutions at the Whar-
ton School at the University Of
Pennsylvania in 1891. He was ap-
pointed dean of the law school and
professor of law at the University
of Pennsylvania in 1896.
DR.. Lewis resigned as law dean
in 1914 but continued to serve as
professor of law until 1924. He
resigned largely because of the
pressure of his work with the
American Law Institute, which he
helped to found.
A close friend of President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, he became chair
man of the resolutions committee
of the Progressive Party's first
and second national conventions
in 1912 and 1916.
In 1914 he was the party's can
didate for governor of. Pennsyl-
yania,
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Boys From -Four States
lin Caddie Semifina|s
By the Associoted Press


COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. s.
-Four colorful kids from as many
States tee off today in the 36-hole
semifnals of the fourth National
Caddie championship.
Three of them. all with an eye
on the $500 and $3.50 college
scholarships, swept through
matches yesterday with quarter
final upsets which ushered favored
opponents to the sidelines. Here's
a quick look at the colorful quar-
tet:
Frank Guarasci, Columbus,
Ohio. age II, height S feet 8,
weight 200; high school senior.
He meets
Mel Stevens. Detroit. age 16,
height 5 feet 10. weight 180; high
school Junior; likes football. but
mother won't let him play.
Don Guariglia, st. Louis, age is,
height 6 feet 112, weight 100; high
school junior. His twin brother
Ron" caddies for him. He meets
Joe Grochmal, Springfield.
Mass: age II, height S feet z,
weight ITO; a chunky blond with q
crew haircut. He is favorite to win
the caddie title and the $500 ed
ucation fund.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Presidents Support
OF Vouohon Assoiled

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8 (P)
President Truman's backing OF
Mai. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan in
the "five-percenter" inquiry was
condemned by a speaker before
the State Bar of California yes
terday.
Erwin D. Canham, editor of the
Christian Science Monitor, said
the incident damages American
prestige in world leadership.
He did not mention Mr.. Tru-
man by name to the concluding
session of the lawyers group, but
there was no doubt he referred
to the Presidents declaration that
he would retain Gen. Vaughan as
military aide.
Mr.. Canham said moral integ-
rity must be combined with the
free enterprise "know-how" If the
American system is to survive and
if the collectivist systems are to
be overcome.
THAT is why" he said, it is
such a tragedy that at this par
ticular moment in history the in
stitution of the presidency OF the
United States has been spattered
with the mud of ward politics.
"The moral Leadership OF Amer
lea must be preserved, and appar-
entity it can only be preserved II
public opinion itself speaks out
insistently to demand standards OF
dignity and ethical uprtghtness
above all in the Offices OF the
Chief Executive"
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Bulgaria ACCUSES
Greece Of Aggression
BY the Assoeioted Press

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 3.-Bul-
garia today charged Greece with
violating her territory and said
she refused responsibility for what
might follow.
A long statement issued by the
government press department said
a protest had been sent to United
Nations headquarters in New York
listing Is aggressive acts COM
mitted by Greece against Bulga-
ria between August % and Au-
gust 80.
These allegations included inva-
sions of Bulgaria by units of the
Royal Greek Army, flights by
Greek planes over Bulgarian ter
ritory and searching of Bulgarian
ships in the Aegean by Greek war
ships.
The statement also said Greek
artillery shells had fallen in Bull
garian territory. Within one "a
hour period, it claimed, "over SOC
mines, artillery shells and aerial
bombs fell on Bulgarian terri
tory"
It said most of the reported
incidents occurred near the
Greek Observation-Disclosures border
The press departments state
ment said Bulgaria's note to
Trygve Lie, secretary-general OF
the United Nations, declared that
if provocative Greek actions" do
not cease, "the Bulgarian govern
ment does not bear responsibility
for the eventual complications
which might follow"
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow
For James H. Revercomb

Funeral services for James Her
man Revercomb. 68, retired South
ern Railway employe Of Mclean,
Va, will be held at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow at Joseph F. Birch Sons
funeral home, 3034 M street NV.
Burial will be in Lewinsyille, Va.
Mr.. Revercomb died unexpect-
edly yesterday at his home on
Chain Bridge road, near Mclean.
Va, shortly after becoming Ill
while working around the yard.
A native of Rectortown. Va, MIR.
Revercomb retired about five years
ago after 46 years in the railroads
mail division.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mabel Revercomb; his
mother, Mrs. Georgia Revercomb
of Rectortown; two sons, Emmett
G. Revercomb and James H. Rev.
ercomb, jr., a Fairfax policeman.
both of Mclean; four brothers,
Forrest Revercomb, Rectortown;
Edgar w. and Luke w. Revercomb,
Mclean, and Randolph Rever-
comb, Washington, and a sister.
Mrs. Annie Sampsell, Rectortown.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
DrathH
REVEprnMn

srsd RsEvERCOMR, JAMES HERMAN, sR.
n aS%e c91a sF'ahs aERas s2ss EHH Ef
ERGOMB. sr.. beloved husband Of Mabel
ard ard James Herman Reyereomb. b II. He h
soreis aso Is Rsysrce, Suyyiysd BY his mother, Mrs
ReyeTeop6 Eezessf Of Washinston. D: 6. and
sister M W.sdoR q v also a1a %
RssstorteEn; RssaS va. Friends may can att At the he
Lewinsville. Va.
RoBERIs. PVT, EARNEST, On wed
KosERTs Of Fort Belveir. va, Va. ARsnasf Rsmaint
FlsS.ris nay be seen seen at the Malvan q schsy
aeFi apt Hone pm }asefmsnt ans apS osasoma ss
ROONEY. WILLIAM }. Suddenly. on
:S'ss + sS ssas!! 8 II sSs
Tlsnn =, MslthsH' aass q Ms: Ms: &srR SGaR
5aRes Rssn Of Raonsy Sc I9ns IsanS
is Ssn. At e5aS sSs sf aSss '' e. gsss5sl s
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart Church. sth
sscres ST. ana Park tbe rd NV , where shs holy
ment Waltham. Mass.
s0tsRSf5 sf s4a Md HAHsM gsSz.d
ssmG s'}5s e.
phres, Bethesda o Ma. Notles Nosft of a. funerai e
later.
caroine st. I n.W sa' ALICE Sins. M S0nd devotea Saa
sop. Tom Sims. jr;; six grandehiidren and
R at bose sd e. BROOKS snd s re
ave. NV. Notice Of funeral later ' To-
ds sMITa AsN4 l. s aAA GouVS g VRSh
smith, beloved wife Of Louis freeman
sHssh.s : shssss nss: }ss sb.s
sfssr sss ssssv.; ys Iz:sss sPS
an. Monday. September 5. friends may
# ss. E5DS.S1 s.5Sse sSS4sS %s;s s
st. and Dumbarton ave. NV. Relatives
and friends invited Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
tesssr sMrH l. M1sE 1ses MAsY p chuFssa g%H seq e
Home. 1922 North Capitol st., on Mon
day. September 8. at $50 am. REQUIEM
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
TRACY, MARY. On Thursday Sep
tember- l. 1949. at Baltimore. Nd. MARY
Shirley Tracy. mother Of Leon and Gary
Tracy and daughter Of Mary Fitzhugh.
She alse .Isa,nE Leaves 70 mourn four sisters,
Fouiks and Elizabeth snead; i've brothers.
Henry, Richard. Edward. Grant and Will
lie Fitzhugh. and O host of other rela-
tives and friends After pm. Saturday,
September 8. remains may be viewed at
Frazier's Funeral Home. 389. r. l. ave.
branch Baptist Church, Caroline County
Va. on Sunday, September 4. at 2 Pm.
Rev, e. L, r, Gus of1ciatinR.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
1n Mrnturtattt

BEAVERS, JAMES w. In loving mem
JAMES W. Beavers. 'vsn Who passed @ away; away
one year ago today. September 3. 194S.
Your weary hours and days Of pain.
Your troubled nights are passed;
And in our aching hearts we know
You have found sweet rest at last.
So. sleep on. our dear husband and father
oh, how sweet to breath the name;
In life we loved you dearly.
LOVING WIFE DAUGHTERS AND SON. .
GREEN. 1t. THOMAS H., and MARY M.
dear father. 1t. THOMAS Il. GREEN,
day. day. September 5. 1885. In sad but but low %
ing remembrance Of my dear mother.
MARY M. GREEN. who passed away SIX
years ago. September 9, 1913. Ami
versary mass at the Holy Comforter
Church for the repose of their souls.
DdTaHT9k dSesi Hsa AN AND p'0fS0oSstehs s0S.ias-LAw.
HARDY. VIVIAN P. In loving memory
ago today. September 8, 1916.
It's. said. time heals all sorrows
And helps US to forget.
But time so far has only shown US
How much We miss you yet.
ssrtns ne one can can neal hss
Beautiful memories of one. so dear
DEvGfEp Is ehssisn MoTHER T5ia W RosETH &. POM.
DEXTER. AND SON. THOMAS w.
HARDY. JR.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Mrs. Pray Again Wins Tourney,
But Waits Until Late This Time

Mrs. Lloyd G. Pray, one Of the
Districts top women golfers for
q number of years, usually &C
counts for a tournament or two
sometimes during the season. This
year Mrs. Pray waited until Sep
tember before she came through in
her home Columbia Club cham
pionship.
Mrs. Pray defeated Mrs. John
Ives. her final-round victim Of
last year, 3 and 2, in the title
round yesterday.
Elinor Finckel won the cham
pionship flight consolation over
Mrs. Norman Frost, up, in 10
holes. Mrs. William Abel won
the second fight over Mrs. Fred
Trew, 5 and 4. and Mrs. Verne
Wilson won the third flight over
Mrs. w. Weller, 4 and 8.
Mrs. Carl Mathews IS left her
even with par and the winner of
Evening star., 1949-09-03
U. n. Proposes Arbitration
In Dispute Over Kashmir
by the As,oeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, Sept. 3.-The
United Nations Kashmir Commis-
sion was reported yesterday to
have asked India and Pakistan to
agree to arbitration of their dis
pute over Kashmir.
U. N. officials said this was the
which President Truman
and British Prime Minister Attlee
had in mind when they urged the
two governments earlier this week
to settle their differences over
the princely state, which both
India and PakiStan want.
Yesterdays report was the first
indication that the commission
was trying to switch from direct
truce talks to mediation or arbi-
tration. This was limited recently,
however, in dispatches from New
Delhi which said Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz might be asked to act
as mediator.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
'Bark|ey Plans 10 Visit
Mrs. HadIey in St. Louis
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Vice Pres
ident Barkley is coming back to
st. Louis for Labor Day and an
other visit with his lady friend,
Mrs. Carleton S. Hadley.
That much was confirmed last
night by Mrs. Hadley, but there
were no details of what has been
planned for his visit of several
days.
The Vice President is scheduled
to arrive tomorrow night from
Paducah, KY, his home. He has
a speaking date Thursday morn
ing at Springfield, Ill.,, and prob
ably will be in st. Louis until
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Hadley and her daughter,
Anne, II. were the Vice Presi-
dents guests three weeks ago at
Paducah when the airport there
was named for him in a big cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Rites Set for Wife Who Died
Five Days After Husband

Funeral services for Mrs. Plata
Keeton Of Lawrenceyille, Va.
mother Of Miss Lucille Keeton, who
is head of the English department
at George Washington High
School, Alexandria, will be held
tomorrow at her home.
Burial will be in Oakwood Gem
etery. Lawrenceville, beside her
husband. James Warner Keeton
"a. who was buried there Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Keeton died yesterday, five
days after her husband. They had
both been lifelong residents of
Lawrenceville.
In addition to Miss Keeton of 6
East Nelson avenue, Alexandria
they are survived by six other
children.
Evening star., 1949-09-03


beloved husband is a great shock
to us and a deep loss to the whole
American labor movement"
Mr.. Lanning was stricken as he
conferred with Alan s. Haywood,
CIO vice president, and other Of
ficials of the union at CIO head
quarters, 718 Jackson place NV.
He had complained of pains in his
chest and fell to the floor while
the conference was breaking up.
Mr.. Lanning, a native of Hook
ing, Ohio, became active in union
affairs in 1914 while he was work.
ing as a coal miner. He served as
an officer in AFL locals until 1886,
when he became an organizer for
the rubber workers. He was a
member Of the board of the CIO
Political Action Committee.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Lanning
is survived by nine children.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Rippy and Robson Advance
In Hot Springs Golf Meet
speeioI Dispatch TO The ssor

Special Dispatch TO The Sfur
HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. s.
Claude Rippy, one of the Districts
all-time amateur golf1ng greats
before he went into semi-retire-
ment, is in the second round of
the Fairacre Bowl Invitation
tournament and playing better
each day.
The Washington G&CC golfer
defeated Cliff Andrews Of Manor,
4 and 8, in a first-round match
yesterday. Henry Robson of East
Potomac was another winner from
the District. He defeated Jim
Reuning Of Bristol, Va, 2 up.
George Thornton of Indian
Spring lost in the title flight to
T. M. Bott of Norfolk, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Five-Percenters
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ond look"-and he is sure that
some are pretty good"
Some of the leads, he said, deal
with specific transactions" that
now are being looked into by COM
mittee investigators. Others, he
disclosed. have come from Fed
eral employees referring the COM
mittee to certain Government files.
Senator Mundt said that when
the committee resumes its hear
ings, he expects that testimony on
new evidence being uncovered will
involve Gen. Vaughan and that
the Presidents aide will be called
to answer it.
Calling Of Costello Urged.
In the hearings already held,
Senator Mundt said, 1--WE didn't
start out to investigate Gen.
Vaughan. His name just kept
being brought into the testimony
by other witnesses and so we
called him to get his story"
Senator Hoey. Democrat. OF
North Carolina, chairman of the
Senate Investigations Subcommit-
tee, has said that he now knows
no reason why Gen. Vaughan
should be questioned further. But
he. added that there would be no
hesitancy in recalling Gen.
Vaughan if later developments
should warrant it.
President Truman has said he
intends to retain Gen. Vaughan, a
buddy since World War I days, as
his personal Army aide.
Meanwhile, Senator Mccarthy
said number of things" he can't
talk about have turned up requir-
ing the questioning of frankie
Costello, New York gambling fig
ure.
"It would foul things up" Sena-
tor Mccarthy said, if he should
talk about the matters now.
Senator Mccarthy questioned
Gen. Vaughan closely about Co.'S
tello when the general was in the
witness chair. But Gen. Vaughan
denied any connection with Cos
tello, referring to him as "the
New York gangster."
Chairman Hoey said. however
at his Shelby IN. c. home last
night that nothing had been
brought out to link Costello with
ar1y of the witnesses.
Evening star., 1949-09-03

the match play against par tour
nament of the Congressional
Women's Golf Committee in Class
A. The Glass B winner was Mrs.
j. w. Flatley, 3 down, while Mrs.
Ethel Burks won in Class c and
Mrs. D. L. Norman captured low
puts.
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs women's event went to Mrs.
Mel Handy. with 80-18-62. in
the 15-hole three-quarter handi-
cap event. Mrs. George Bailey
had 67-5-62 and Mrs. A. G. Sim
monds 74-11-63.
Mrs. w. A. Schoech had 46-6-
40 to win the ven-numbered holes
tourney in ladies day play at
Army Navy, followed by Mrs. l..
H. Todd, 48-7-41. In straight
nine-hole play, Mrs. Nina K. Trib-
BILE won with 60-20-40.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. s.
Fans may label such things as this
Redskin- Chicago game here to-
morrow as spectacle in a class
with business mems calisthenics
at the Y, but not officials of the
two clubs. They take them as
seriously as a church service.
George Halas, owner-coach OF
the bears, is in a mood to scratch
out the eyes of Redskin President
George Marshall over couple OF
seemingly insignificant matters.
For one thing, the Redskins. first
to sign the contract to play here,
intend to exercise the home
team" privilege Of sitting on the
side of the field with the sun to
their backs. Halas didn't like
that arrangement, particularly
after it was necessary for him to
get the tribes okay for practice
time at Crump Stadium. 1t seems
the Redskins made their arrange
ments long ago and just happened
to pick the most desirable hours.
Then there was the little mat
ter of publicity. Halas grabbed
the nearest telephone after seeing
Redskin pictures and feature
stories plastered all over the
sports pages of local papers to in
quire if the editors were aware
that two teams would play the
game. Why. he demanded, give
all the publicity to the Redskins?
Their arrival a day ahead Of the
Bears gave the Redskins the edge
in this department.
And while both sides are busy
ho hh1ino fhot II roo11v doosn 4
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Priest Is Sentenced
To Death in Poland
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WARSAW, Poland, Sept. s.
The official Polish news agency
said yesterday that a military court
In Olsztyn (Allenstein) has
sentenced a priest and another
man to death and six others to
prison terms.
The Rev. Stanislaw Junusz and
his seven co-defendants were con-
victed Of membership in the il
legal organization WIN (Freedom
and Independence), the agency
said. The sentences were pro-
nounced Thursday.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Holiday Ceremonies

The Bowie Volunteer Fire De-
partment will dedicate its new
500-gallon pumper in Labor Day
ceremonies featured by a parade
and crowning Of queen.
Miss Lois Kline Of Bowie will
rule over the festivities which will
begin at / pm. The Bowie fire
fighters now have a smaller pump
er, an ambulance and q rescue
squad.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Officials Embarrassed
AT Be|ated Acquisition
.0f. Barsov Documents |

Government authorities were
embarrassed today by questions
about the belated discovery of a
diary and notebook purportedly
written by Anatoly Barsov, Soviet
Army flyer who twice switched
sides in the cold war.
Barsov, one of two Russian
flyers who deserted to the Ameri-
can zone of Austria last October
and later came to this country,
was returned to Russian author
tiles in Austria this week after
apparently suing for forgiveness
at the Soviet Embassy here.
The State Department admit
ted yesterday that a diary and
notebook found in Barsov's hotel
room here by a reporter were
turned over to the department
Thursday by the Washington bu-
reau of Life magazine.
Papers Found in Room.
The documents were said to
have been found Wednesday in a
room at the Alturas Hotel, 1909
Sixteenth street NV, which
Barsov last occupied on August II
when he was picked up for de-
portation by immigration Service
agents.
State Department officials re-
fused any comment when asked
why Barsov's room apparently had
not been searched by Government
intelligence authorities. They did
not deny that things he left be-
hind should have interested the
Central Intelligence Agency.
Officials were studying the be-
latedly discovered documents for
any clues as to why Barsov
changed his mind and decided to
return to Russia after going
through the risks Of desertion.
Authentic Record.
The purported diary, informants
said, appears to be an authentic
record from the time of Barsov's
desertion last October through his
tour of Virginia last February. It
was said to contain such things as
mention Of seeing his first Amer
ican department store and his
first basketball game. with it's tone
generally complimentary to the
United States.
Officials were suspicious about
the second document, a notebook.
It appears to have started as a
sort of personal Russian English
dictionary. informants said, with
the English equivalents for some
Russian expressions noted. Those
who have seen the notebook said
it also contained anti-American
comments in the language Of Mos
cows radio propaganda. The
contrast between the two docu-
ments led to suspicious that the
notebook comments may not have
been written by BarsoV. or. If so.
at the direction of Soviet officials.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Redskin-Beur Exhibition Game
Finds Rivals in Feudinq Mood

matter which team wins this one,
they're working overtime to be
ready. Halas had two-hour
squad meeting last night and then
huddled with his assistant coaches
an additional two hours. Red
skin Coach Billick Whelchel had
similar conferences with his play
ers and coaches.
Thus another exhibition" game
is warming I'D to a scorching
struggle that should produce some
excellent football. Victory won't
help get either team into the Ma:
tional Leagues title playoff. but
1t will be good for the winners
morale and the owners pride.
The Bears have been accused
of playing sloppy ball against both
Pittsburgh and the New York
Bulldogs, but they should be at
their best tomorrow. They have
a veteran team and any time they
turn on the heat they can make
it uncomfortably warm for any
opponent.
The Redskins gained a player
and lost one today as Halfback
HOWE Hartley was shipped to the
Pittsburgh Steelers and End Ed
Berrang rejoined the squad after
playing with the college all-stars
at New York.
Hartley, who left the squad last
night, intends to visit his home
at Ravenswood, w. Va, before
reporting to the Steelers. He goes
to Pittsburgh to complete the
deal for Fullback Tony Compagno.
replacing Mike Micka, who quit
football when traded by the Skins.
Berrang's arrival brings the
squad limit to 80 players, seven
more than allowed by the league
during tho roU,11or coacoy,
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Arthur !. Marcus Dies:
American LEGION Leader
BY the Assoeiofed Press

? MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 3.-Arthur
I. Marcus, 36, member Of the
Legion's National Hous-
ing Committee, died yesterday
after a gall bladder operation.
Mr.. Marcus frequently appeared
before Congressional committees
to urge sale Of Government hous-
ing to qualified veterans groups
on a preferential basis. He was
president Of the American Legion
Community Development Corp,
which is seeking to purchase
Greendale, near Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Youth, ", Being Held
On Purse-Snutch CHARGE

A 17-year-old youth was ar
rested and charged with robbery
early today, half an hour after a
woman reported her purse had
been snatched.
Police said the youth, who is
colored, admitted taking q purse
containing $50 and wrist watch
from Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, col
ored, Of 3755 Foote street NE,
while she was walking In the
500 block Of Kenilworth terrace
NE. about 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-09-03

attack, was en-
ou tie to his
home in Akron,
Ohio, today.
Philip Muir
r a y, president
Of the CIO, and
James B. Carey,
secretary-t
urer, S e n t a
message of con-
dolence to Mrs.
La n n in g in
W h ich they
said:
1.-The sudden
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Edward B. HulI Dies

MERDEN. Conn, Sept. s.
Edward B. Hall. "a. former de-
partment commander Of both the
Spanish-American War Veterans
and the Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
WoIter N. Moers Dies

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 8 (P.-
Walter N. Moers. 46. former labor
relations mediator for the State
of Michigan, died here yesterday.
He came to Phoenix q year ago.
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Body Of {. {. Lanning
En- Route 10 Akron

The body of Charles E. Lam
ming, 40, secretary-treasurer of the
United Rubber Workers, CIO, who
died here yesterday after a heart
Evening star., 1949-09-03
Dons Rout Colts, 49-l7
v the Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8 R.-
The Los Angeles Dons may be the
surprise team in the All-America
Conference this season. They beat
the Baltimore Colts. 49-17. last
night.
Evening star., 1949-09-03

INDIANA PA-JIMHY TAKES HIS BRIDE TO THE FAIR
Actor Jimmy Stewart and his socae bride the former
Gloria provided almost much excitement at
the County yesterday the fair itself when they
unched hotdogs ate and talked to mmys Doyhood
friends The couple Cleveland where they'll take
in the Air Then they'll start long delayed
HONEYMOON in Honolulu -AP Wrephoto