davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
MISS ROMAN> WINNER
tcontlnued From Page pnel

: scontlnued From Page Qnel !.
prepared Grafton was THE Con-
stitptian - A Barrier against
Tyranny Miss Roman will par
ticipate in the 10th District Fin
ais I'd be held at the University
Of Miami, Rackham Memorial
Hall, on Wednesday, 9 March at
8 p. m. A beautiful nratory med
al was presented by George Al
len Warren, Post Commander Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. 80, Amer
lean Legion.
The other contestants were
Miss Judith Trevor. Ia, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Trevor,
ll1a Won Phister ST., and her
subject was THE Constitution in
Our Everyday Life" Miss Trevor
is l0A student at the Convent.
Vincent. Molina, Jr., II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Molina, ST.,
l125 Margaret ST. and Bernard
Kaplan, II, sol of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Kaplan, 1926 Duval St.,
were contestants from the High
School and 12A students.
+ MoHna's subject was "Ameri-
can of Rights" and Kaplan's SUBJ
iect was American Bill of Rights
Gould it succeed in a Changing
World"
The extemporaneous feature
upon which all contestants spoke
from I to 6 minutes was Article
* of the Amendments Powers
reserved to the States and the
People:
Charles G, Simmons was / the
chairman of the contest and Ell
bert L. Buchanan was the off
eial timer. The sponsorship of
OratoficaI Contests based on the
Constitution of u. S. is an Amer
icanism project of American Le-
gion Posts throughout the coun-
try,4aE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
know America)

l789-Day fixed for the United
States under the Constitution to
begin and for Congress to meet
but quorum for Congress does
not arrive till asInonth later i
E9l,-- Vermont admitted to
Statehood--first after original Is.
Had been an independent Repuh-
lie since the days of the Revolu-
ton
l837-Chicago incorporated a
city - population some 1000.
l839-Young William F, Harm
den begins carrying parcels be-
tween Boston and New York -
beginning of express business in
the country.
l865-Second inauguration of
President Abraham Lincoln.
l849-(l00 years ago. This day
being Sunday and the old Presi-
Dental term expired with the
new President not sworn in be-
cause Sunday, u. S. Senator Da-
vid R. Atkinson of Missouri,
president pro tenn of Senate, ac-
tual President for one day.
l933-Franklin D. Roosevelt in
augurated President for fist
time.
l942-American planes kill
thousands in surprise attack on
Japs landing on the Philippines,
l945--U. S. First and Ninth
Armies make general advance on
Western Front.
l948-President Truman inter
venes and wins atom strike delay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Key West In
Days Gone By
As TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN or
MARCH q lsls.

February travel over the Over
seas Highway bridges showed a
decided increase over January,
according to a statement issued
today by Clifford G. Hicks, sec
rotary of the Bridge Commission.
More than 1000 motor vehicles.
sonthbound, passed over the
bridges during February, or an
average of 400 daily. .
The WPA has approved the
PUBLIC school project in Monroe
county for the repairing and
binding of old books, it was ans
nounced today.
"a cigar. factory is due to be-
gin operations some time next
week in the old brick building at
Grinnell and Catherine streets, it
was announced today by the
manufacturers.
Cold weather is prevalent
throughout southern California
today. Los Angeles reported a
low of 40 and a high of so, Key
West had high of 80 and a low
of 70.
Key West Ministerial Alliance
viii meet Monday night in the
First Methodist Church.
Mrs. Ivan Elwood< left this
morning for Miami to visit rel-
atives and friends.
Key West Woman's Club win
hold meeting next Tuesday aft
ernoon to discuss American cit
izenship. Colonel L. G. Brinton
will be the chief speaker.
II sg ~. q
Mrs. w. Archer was elected
president of the Monroe County
Council of the PTA at a meeting
on March ] in the high school
auditorium. 80
- --- ~
To-day The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph. ~ !
To- err is human, but to admit
it is not" Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

tho plate. Vidal az the box, Joe
Mira ~ first. G.. Barber at second
and lark villareal at third, and
Santana "a short. casado, AguIra
Afisas. and Abreu for outfield
duty. and II Joe Mira does not
show up Grip LaStres will be on
first.
First game will start at pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

In the Glass ID league the Son.
ar Class b club have won first
and so far have not lost q game
in this half. and are four games
ahead Of Elks and with five more
games 10 play they are in, and if
they lose the next five they will
lose the second half. A fight is
in order between the Junior Var
city and Elks Club for second
place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Sports Calendar
BASKETBALL
WFktFNkN4 EFFHH4kS
High School Gymnasium
fNighfl

tNAknU
TUESDAY. MARCH g.
7;00-Junior Varsity VS.. Elks
Club.
900 - Beachcomber Jewellers
W. Billie's Drive-Ins.
s.0o--Bob's Sport Shop VS.. Pol
locke Jewels.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH g.
7:0o-Sonar School "B" VS..
Junior Varsity.
e.O0-Eiks Club VS.. Beach
eomeer Jewellers.
9:O0-Sonar School "a" VS.. Mo-
Fales Cleaners.
THURSDAY. MARCH To-
7:00-Sonar School "B" VS..
Billie's Drlve-Inn.
s:00-Bob's Sport Shop VS.. Mo-
rales Cleaners.
9.00-Sonar School "A" VS.. Pol
locks Jewels.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

The Asiatic yak, small mem.
Der of the OK family, is valuable
to the natives for its milk, its,
edible flesh, its fur and its
strength as beast of burden.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

of the Pollock's Jewels and with
Q more games 20 play by each
club the Jewels have to win at
least 4 out of six and the Sonar
lose four. Bob's Sport Shop won
the first half.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

Fresh green lima beans con-
tain protein, phosphorus, thia-
mine and ribofhvin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

Municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
SUNDAY
First Game: l P.M)
First Game-Key West Cubans
vs.. American Legion!
Second Game--Atomic Bomb
ers VS.. Red Raiders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
Your Horoscope

FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1949-To-
day shows "a highly impressiona-
BILE nature with scientific tenden-
cies.% The highest enjoyment will
never by taken alone; it is. NEG
essary there be partner tot,en-
10y things in common. 1t is a
Wellereunded life with ample en-
sdoWrhents. Be. very careful = Sc
lecting a companion, for there is
danger Of loss thereby. IS
Among the common names for
the tiny evergreen, TWifltergreen
are tea.berry, : checker berry,
box-berry, jersey tea, spicerb Berry
andsgseund holly. T..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
MAKE PROGRESS NOW

-. =
There's no time like the present
to plan real future for your
self. Especially in a career that
offers you a chance for more
education. That's why you owe
il to your future to. take full
advantage of opportunities now
being offered in the new us.
Army and US. Air Force. Yes,
and the man who acts now is
the man who will find himself
in a position to make progress,
professionally and personally.
You. will learn from experts
who are interested in giving
you their best efforts. For your
own progress, investigate these
excellent opportunities now,
Yes, you can make progress in
the new Army or Air Force.
Discuss this today with your
us. ARMY and US. Air Force
Recruiter, He's at II :
ROOM 2l2 Y
Post Office Bldg.
Key West. Fla, =
=
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04
BIlLIE'S DRIvE-INN
WINS FROM R. VARSITY
MmmaF sshaul lleas
Ms Mpwrt. whlle
mmv ~m~ Ven 2ssh
tiasms issi Nluht

ASSES Drive lnn was swamp.
~ - tse fanlm VARSITY last
Hf 81 go NIH nauss ~ 3 o.
~ 81 Me lI3nIy was tha hinh
~ #AN 40 mnfM alWasl a.
M - tA# mMls nislllea ave
w Nw twHff 4HNd q.
Hsts#8 sna Naasf - Per ne
4fs Sc Nft m1n Nas & Wal
Iess tI anf ffrantsa 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

American oilmen discovered
oil in 1882 on the island of
Bahrein in the Persian Gulf. !,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

WITT NIII"I|HII NNEIlfH
rHfls Sea Custrf 2 gane'
agaf
FmH NlfrrGri. acurcF, Agui
~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

~ - iaIi NEnF fll0 sonar y
ffs $3.50 tAl lsfh straight Same
H# MN mun ever re Elias
H - MNmN that started otlt
~ M thN iasi half the Elks got
NN an8 arefea is points to "a
~ 49, Ntr Aunaf Nun their
NHN Is So hfsi guaftsf Whcn
tf eHea 1l psinia HAT man
aef HsIrFalln ailh 81 puints.
wee H8 hafliFT l1 Zoe the Elka
tiat mse hlFh n,an Wm8 Valdez
tN NMEF "a NafF ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-04

The WPA has approved the
PUBLIC school project in Monroe
county for the repairing and
binding of old books, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Calder to Be Secretary of Army;
Won't Take Over for so Days
Johnson Not Quite
Ready to Announce
SuIIivon's Successor
By Joseph A. Fox

Curtis Calder, chairman OF the
board of the Electric Bond &
Share Co., has accepted ar Offer
to become Secretary of the Army
it was learned today. He will
succeed Kenneth c. Royal, who
resigned several days ago.
Mr.. Calder. whose home is In
New York, will not be able to take
over for about go days because
of some private matters. In the
meantime, the department will be
handled by Gordon Gray, AS
sistant Secretary. who is to be
made Undersecretary. Mr.. Cald-
er's name had been mentioned
previously in connection with the
vacancy.
Mr.. Calder was born in Winfield
Kans.. in 1890. His first job was q
stenographer with the Eastern
Pennsylvania Railways Co. He
became associated with various
public utilities concerns in Texas
in 1906. Later he went to New
York as president of the American
and Foreign Power Co.
In 1914 he was director gen.
eral of the War Production Board
From 1899 through 1941 he was
a public governor of the New York
Stock Exchange. He is married,
has three sons, and lives in Bronx
vile, N. Y.
Defense Secretary johnson. said
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Clark Adds 36 Group!
To Sabyersive List,
L. ~ - $50 ~
indicates More Due
Classification includes
Red and Fascist Units;
TotoI Cited Now 133
BY Joseph Youno

Attorney General Clark today
issued 4 list OF 36 additional
groups which he announced the
Justice Department has found to
be subversive in connection with
the Government employe loyalty
program.
Under provisions Of the loyalty
program, active membership in
any Of these groups could be
grounds for dismissal of Govern
ment employees. Previously. the
Justice Department designated 81
other groups as subversive.
The new groups today CLASH
fed by the Justice Department
as Communist organizations were
Abraham Lincoln Brigade: Ac-
ton Committee to Free Spain
Now; American Committee fol-
Spanish Freedom; American jew
ish Labor Council; American Rus
sian Institute, New York: Ameri-
can Russian Institute. Philadel-
phia; American Russian Institute
of Southern California, Los
Angeles; Citizens Committee tc
Free Earl Browder: Citizens Com
mittee for Harry Bridges: Comite
Co-ordinator Pro-Republica Es-
pamela; Committee for q Demo
cratic Far Eastern Policy: Com
monwealth College. Mena. Ark.
Detroit Youth Assembly, and
Hawaii Civil Liberties Committee
Michigan School Of Social
Evening star., 1949-04-27
New Era in Relations
Between U. s., Russia
EnvisalIg!ed j IN Moscow
Some Think Developments
Could End Cold War if
Properly HondIed
By Eddy Gilmore
A..oeiot.d Press Foreign Correspondent

MOSCOW. April 27.-A feeling
that Soviet Russia and the three
Western powers may be on their
way toward a new stage in post
war relations prevailed today in
Moscow.
No one was going so far as to
predict settlements, beyond lifting
of the Berlin restrictions. But in
formed diplomats agreed this
could be the stepping stone to
great events.
Handled correctly and with in
finite care by all sides. some
sources said, this new state of af-
fairs could lead to an ending OF
the cold war.
(This dispatch passed through
the Moscow censorship. The
copy as received in the United
States does not show what, If any
excisions were made by the
CENSOR.
The skepticism that has usually
accompanied new moves in the
(See MOSCOW, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1949-04-27

Health Officer George c. Ruh-
land today told the District Com
missioners II am almost ready to
suggest" that the solution to the
slum problem here Is TO screen
colored persons wishing TO move
here from the South to determine
whether or not they will become
"a drug on the market"
He declared low-cost housing is
merely a temporary escape that
eventually will create another
slum problem.
What I am about to say" DR.
Rutland said. lis political poison
! know. But colored persons are
the ones who primarily decide the
health conditions in the District
John Doe comes up here from
Alabama. He makes more money
Evening star., 1949-04-27
ModeIski BETRAYAL
Charged by Poland
BY the Axsoeioted Press

WARSAW, Poland. April 27.--
The Polish government said to-
day that its former Military At
tache in Washington had be-
trayed his government. people and
country ''for a handful OF dollars"
An official government spokes-
man said Gen. Izydor Modelski
former Military Attache, had pre-
pared "false documents" which
were used in the United States
for feeding reactionary propa-
ganda."
Gen. Modelski broke with his
government and gave evidence to
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee of alleged Red
spy networks, operating through
Eastern European Embassies and
LEGATIONS.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Senate Unit Approves
House 0Ieo Repeater
sy me A.ee.s..a Press

The Senate Finance Committee
today approved the House passed
oiemargarine tax repeal bin. Its
action sends the measure on TO
the Senate.
Chairman George announced
the bill was approved by a voice
vote. He said he had no idea
when the Senate itself might vote
on 1t In siew OF the press OF other
legislation.
Before the committee acted. IL
rejected rs 4 rider amendment
by Senator johnson Democrat. OF
Colorado TO cut excise taxes-sucia
az those on telephone bilis.
ti1eater tickets and transpcrta-
tion--back 10 ist2 Levels. vrtu-
ally ali we're raised during the war.
The oieomarsarine bill would
repeal oil the 63-year-old Federal
taxes on the product. These are
10 cents . pound on the colored
kind and i.-cent = pound OF
uncoiored. There are also iscens<
fees for manufacturer and deal
ers In oieomargarire.
Tne measure places no ressyie-
ton on the sale or shipment os
yeliox oleomarxarine. but psac.se
eating places serving fhe eolofet
product would have 10 identify II
rs such and serve Il Ia . triangular
form
The bill has no effect on the
laws OF 10 States which prohibit
sale Of colored oiecqarsasins.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Senator Baldwin Say!
He Took Judgeship
Because Of Family
Not Thinking Of Political
Career When Offered
Stote Job. He Asserts
fSee Doris Fleeson Colamn on
PAGE A-91
" the As.osio,sd Press

.STRATFORD, Conn. April II.
Senator Baldwin. Republican.
Of Connecticut said today at his
home here he was considering his
family rather than a political fu-
ture when he accepted a seat on
the Connecticut Supreme Court
bench.
Senator Baldwin said he had
telephoned Senator Arthur Van
denberg. Republican, OF Michi-
gan yesterday after accepting
Democratic Gov. Chester Bowles'
offer to be associate justice on
the State Supreme Court OF Err
rors, and had told him this.
He said he told Senator Van
denberg the judgeship was some
thing he had pointed toward and
wanted for many years. and that
when the opportunity presented
itself, he felt that this time his
| family, rather than his political
party. should be considered. He
added that his decision was final
and was not made at the spur
of the moment.
| In commenting on remarks
from Washington which he said
indicated belief he might be de-
serting the party at time when
| hts vote was needed In the Sen
ate, Senator Baldwin said he ex-
pected to continue his Legislative
work until he takes his place Ia
the State Supreme Court next
December. All this is dependent
on confirmation Of his nomination
by the Connecticut General As
sembly.
The Senator appeared upset be-
cause of a statement reported
made In Washington by Senator
Bridges. Republican. of New
Hampshire. but declined TO com
ment until he had an opportunity
| to see the statement In its en-
tirety.
Senator Bridges said:
4 just don't believe It. It's
hard to understand how a Re-
publican Senator could do this.
II means the appointment Of q
New Deal Senator from Con-
necticut.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Flying Soueers Are No Joke,
Air Force Says After Study

rect tagging Of the remaining per-
centage is still the job Of project
Saucer OF the intelligence divi-
sion"
The paper, based on the long
Air Force study. became available
today.
It notes that, directly or In
directly. three persons investi-
eating flying saucer reports have
died in aircraft accidents. Two
were killed in the crash of q plane
carrying what later proved to be
scraps of material used in hoax.
The third, q National Guard
pilot flying over Kentucky. pur-
sued to 4 high altitude what he
described on his radio as an object
round like Q tear drop" and flying
fast and high. His body was
found later In the wreckage Of
his plane. The Air Force decided
|he had collapsed from lack Of
ltSee FLYING SAUCERs.. A-31
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Regime Proclaimed
By Rebels in Burmo
sy The Assee;as.d pssss

RANGOON, Burma. April 27.--
A Burma government spokesman
said today that renegades from
the white band Peoples volun-
teer Organization have proclaimed
q government near the Indian
Burma border.
He said such q government had
been set up at Nanbay IN the
upper Chindwin district. where
rebels are preparing an attack
on the town Of Kalewa, rs miles
from the Indian border.
The reneeades arc a splinter
group OF the Pvo. which has
fought from time 70 time on the
side Of the government in its
many sided civil war.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
ea|sCoufUpho|ds
James Death Sentence
BY the Assoeioisd Press

ANNAPOLIS, April 27.-The
Court Of Appeals ruled today that
Eugene H. James must hang for
the knife Staying Of an 11-year-old
Baltimore girl.
In q unanimous decision. the
high court upheld the death sem
tence for the 32-year-old handy
man and rejected his plea that he
confessed as a result Of psyche
logical torture"
James, who is colored, was con-
victed last fall Of numbering IL
year-old Marsha Brill as she rode
her bicycle down a North Balti-
more street with two compan-
ions last July 6. He was indicted
in Washington for the similar
staying of Carol Bardwell. also IL,
in Rock Greek Park, about 10 days
earlier.
The decision erased one of
James's last hopes for escaping
the gallows. Appeals to the
United States Supreme Court or
to Gov. Lane for executive clem-
ency are still possible.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
by The A,.eeioisd Press

The Air Force said oficially to-
day the flying saucers ARE not q
joke"
But in the same breath. the
Air Force said it is convinced
from nearly two years OF careful
study that there are mo alarm
ing probabilities" in the mysteri-
Gus aerial manifestations.
On-the-spot inquiries and sober
findings have shown simple cx-
plantations for many Of the things
people saw or thought they saw in
the sky.
Nevertheless. q paper prepared
by the Intelligence Division Of the
| Air Materiel Command at Wright
Patterson Field, Ohio. declares:
MANY Of the incidents already
have answers-metecrs. balloons,
falling stars. birds in flight, testing
devices, etc. Some Of them stifl
end in question marks."
The paper added that the cor
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Air Force Transport
Ditehs, Beside Cutter;
4 Crewmen Rescued
C-47 Sinks in II Minutes
. After Landing in Atlantic
LAS Miles From Boston
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 27.-Four
men in a crippled. Air Force trans
port plane made an emergency
landing beside a Coast Guard cut
ter far out in the Atlantic Ocean
early today and all were rescued.
The twin-engine transport. en-
route from the Azores to Argen-
tia, Newfoundland. belly-landed
beside the cutter Sebago at !
am, 610 miles southeast Of New
foundland.
Coast Guard area headquarters
here said the plane developed en-
gine trouble. and the pilot flew
to the cutter, on stationary rescue
and weather station duty at
Ocean Station Dog"
The Sebago steamed toward
Argentia with the rescued men.
The CAT plane sank shortly
after its crew was rescued.
The engine trouble developed
soon after the plane had made
a routine communications check
with the cutter. The plane re-
turned to the fixed position OF the
cutter. messaging that the pilot
1t. Robert r. Bush OF Yuba City
Calf. was going to ditch
The pilot made a fine emer-
gency landing about 100 yards
from the Sebago.'' the Coast
Guard here said on the basis OF
radio reports. "A lifeboat was
standing by and took the fouI
crew members from the plane
which sank within IL minutes
49, The entire personnel involved
escaped injuries"
Others on the plane were 1t
John Jekel of Greeley. Colo. CO.
pilot: 1t. George H. Behrens oi
Chicopee Falls. Mass. navigator
and Staff Sergt. James B. Manior
Of East Moline. Ill.
Skipper Of the rescue cutter
is Comdr. Z. A. CONN. ir., oi
Staten Island. N. Y.
The rescue scene was las miles
east northeast of Boston.
Evening star., 1949-04-27
HeoIfh insuronce--
It's Pros and Cons

Ii President TrumAns cam
puisory health insurance pro-
gram q panacea for the high
costs os medical care. nsres-
kary 70 make better health
services available 20 ail7
Or Ii IL an ideaiisis dream.
impossible of haihilussss Mt.
which would impose Ire
uendous taxes and actually
lower the quality Of medical
eare7
In a series Of Eve articles
beginning on Page B-i to-day.
The stars medical rspoTsss.
George Bsssrsdge. outlines the
controversial provisions ara
rnersA of one OF the admsnis-
sraiaons legislative drasea In
ccngYes1
Evening star., 1949-04-27
Two fBl Men Give
Jury Their Version Of
Miss CopIon' S Arrest
Spy Cose Defense Seeks
To Suppress Evidence
Token From hondboe
By Jones J. Cullinone

The story OF the cloak and
dagger" pursuit OF diminutive
Judith Coplon. trusted Depart
ment OF Justice analyst. after II
was learned she was meeting a
Soviet engineer In New York with
secret Government documents Was
unfolded in District Court today
Two Federal Bureau OF InYes-
tigation agents who irailed the
suspended Justice Department
employe who is OH trial on espion-
age charges were called TO the wit,
ness stand as Defense counse
Archibald Palmer sought 10 sup.
press the evidence which wa
taken from Miss Coplon's S handbas
following her arrest In New Yori
on March 4.
Special Agent r. Scott Millei
testified the FBI began the under.
cover pursuit OF Miss Coplon or
January u. He said he saw the
27-year -old brunette arrive In
Pennsylvania Station al $50 pm
on that date and traiied her Ia
1880 street and Broadway where
she met Valentine A. Gubitehev
30. h Russian engineer employed
by the United Nations.
Gubitehev Released on Bond.
Gubitchev, who was taken In
custody with Miss Coplon In New
York on March 4 and charged with
conspiracy 10 violate espionage
statutes, was released In 500 600
bond yesterday. His trial Is sched-
uled TO start in New York on
May 2. He Is married and has two
children.
Mr.. Palmer. who hinted broadly
yesterday while the jury which
will try Miss Coplon was being
qualified that his client had ex-
pected Gubitchey 10 divorce his
wife and marry her. asked Mr.
Miller the place where he first
saw her meet Gubitchev In New
York was not near Fort Tryon
Park.
Isn't there a lovers lane
there?" Mr.. Palmer asked. where
ladies and gentlemen do their
pardon the expression their
necking?"
Mr.. Miller said the couple met
near the park but did not wander
through IL. He and four other