davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Mrs. Ethel 7. Lloyd,
Former Teacher, Dies

Mrs. Ethel T. Lloyd, II, District
native ard former, teacher in Wash
ington public schools, died yester-
day in Suburban Hospital, Bethes-
da, Md, after long illness. :
She was the widow of DR.. Nor
ton G. Lloyd, who was a prominent
electrical engineer and chief of the
Safety Section of the National Bu-
reau of Standards until his death
IN 1941.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd had lived in
Chevy Chase, Md, from 1924 until
his death. Since then, she has been
living with a daughter, Mrs. Charles
S. Beall, 1845 Ingleside terrace NV.
a teacher at Roosevelt High School
While living in Chevy Chase
Mrs. Lloyd was active in the
Women's Club of Chevy Chase, and
the Women's Alliance of All Souls
Unitarian Church here.
She was educated in District
schools and at the old Wilson Nor
NAL School
In addition to her daughter, Mrs
Lloyd is survived by a son, Richard
L. Lloyd, of 106 Battery lane
Bethesda, who is an electrical en-
gineer at the Bureau of Standards
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow in the w. Reuben
Pumphrey funeral home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda. Burial
services will be private.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
|Dr. Charles 7. Warner
Rites in St. AIban's

More than $500 persons over
flowed St. Adams Church yesterday
at funeral services for the Rev
DR.. Charles Tinsley Warner. II, rec
tor of St. Adams Episcopal Parish.
who died Monday night.
Services were conducted by the
Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop OF
Washington. Assisting were the Rt
Rev. Noble Powell, Bishop of Mary
land; the Rev. E. B. Harris, assist
ant rector of st. Adams, and the
Rev. w. w. Shearer, rector of St
Timothy's Church, Catonsville, Md.
Burial was to be this afternoon
at Amherst, Va. with Mr.. Harris
and Canon Albert H. Lucas of the
Washington Cathedral officiating.
Present and former vestrymen OF
the church and the vestry of ST.
Davids Chapel, an affiliate of the
church, served as pallbearers. They
Included:
Peter Bisset, senior warden
! emeritus: James Eckloff, senior
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For DOUGLAS {. Mackenzie

Funeral services for Douglas G.
Mackenzie. 81, who died Monday at
the Naval Medical Center, Bethesda,
will be held at / pm. tomorrow
in Chambers funeral home. SIT
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
A native of Bay City, Mich, Mr.
Mackenzie was educated in schools
there before going into the Navy as
a seaman. He served aboard a
troopship during World War I, max
ing 13 trips across the Atlantic, his
family said.
He came to Washington 10 years
ago, after working in the Ford
Motor Co. plant at Detroit for 20
years. He went to work here at the
Naval Gun Factory and was tool
maker there at the time of his
death.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lessie Olive Mackenzie; three sons,
Ebert B. Mackenzie, William D.
Mackenzie and James E. Robertson; ;
five sisters, Mrs. r. F. Jewett and
Mrs. Fred Wilkie, both of Royal
Oak, Mich: Mrs. Ernest Barrow of
West Palm Beach, Fla; Mrs. George
Sovey of Essexville. Mich, and
Miss Jessie Mackenzie of Ypsilanti,
Mich, and three brothers, Earl of
Detroit, Benjamin of Chillicothe,
Ohio, and Lloyd of Omaha, Nebr.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

warden; Albert Atwood, junior
warden; Randall Buckingham, reg
istrar; Robert Lee O'Brien, treas
urer; r. j. Russell, Alfred G. Neal,
Frank Bell, Lynn Harrell, George
DeWilde, William J. Flather, DR..
William Earl Clark, Peyton B.
Fletcher, jr., and George Bisset.
Also Coreoran Thorn, Carroll
Glover, John Brewer, G. l.. Millard,
George A. Emmons, DR.. Sinclair
Bowen, G. Bowden Craighill, DR..
Lomax Wells, Frank Sanderson,
Eldridge Hamilton, Charles Sener,
Agustus Connor, w. w. Hubbell,
Robert w. Wilson and William c.
BoWles,
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Maryland Beekeepers
Hold Session Saturday
BY the Associoted Press

FREDERICK, Md, Jan. 20
Members of the Maryland State
Beekeepers' Association will hold
their 40th annual meeting here Sat-
urday.
Speakers will include B. A. Chan
dler, chairman of the District OF
Columbia Bee Pasture Improvement
Committee; Harold J. Clay of the
Agriculture Department and George
j. Abrams of the University o1
MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Alling served continuously with the
Department from 1928 to 1s45. In
September, 1945, he was appointed
first American Ambassador to
Pakistan.
Mr.. Alling returned to the United
States last July and had been under
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Rites for Paul H. AIIinq
Tomorrow in Fort Myer

Funeral services for Paul H. ALL
ing, So, Ambassador to- Pakistan,
who died Tuesday in The Naval
Medical Center at Bethesda, will
be held at l pm. tomorrow in Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
One of the State Departments
experts on the Near East, Mr..
Evening star., 1949-01-20

treatment at the Medical Center
since then.
His home was at 2oos Wyoming
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

Paraguay has put a higher fixed
price on sunflower seed, to stimulate
production.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Argentina Buys Ships

Argentina is buying about SIS ,00o,-
900 worth of new vessels and cranes
for its government-owned merchant
fleet, from shipyards in Scotland,
the Netherlands and Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
Truman Signs Revised Alaska Hunting Laws

GAP Special Washington Service)
 WASHINGTON, P-President Truman signed a bill Wednesday revising Alaskan residence and citizenship requirements for hunt ing, trapping and fishing under the Territorial game laws.
 AS amended the law says resi- dent is any U. s. citizen who has maintained a bona fide residence in Alaska for one year, or any for eign born person who has declar- ed his intention of becoming a cit izen and who also has lived in the Territory a year.
 The secretary of interior, how ever, is given authority to length en the period of residence to as much as three years if he cansid- CTS Alaskan fur resources threat ened by overhunting or trapping, or for other reasons.
 It is provided further that if any foreign born resident fails to be admitted to citizenship within seven years, he becomes an alien and ineligible for resident license.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22

from the plane until the landing, but was damaged and had to be replaced before the flight here Wednesday night.
 We were worried the door would rip off in the wind and smash the stabilizer," Brenner said.
 The pilot said the plane was flying at 1000 feet over Gravina Island when the miShap occurred.
 Only two of the planes 10 pas sengers knew of the accident i'm mediately and their view was blocked by Billberg. Others, sit ting forward, were not aware of the tragedy until the plane landed at Annette
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
ROTARY ENTERTAINS
 QUEEN CONTESTANTS

Three Queens, Miss Ellen Wald- helm, Miss Mary Margaret Roell, and Mrs. Lolly Hebert, were guests of the Nome Rotary Club at a luncheon yesterday.
 The fourth queen, Miss Jane Sniffen, was in Anchorage on business, and was unable to at tend.
 Other guests present were Ted Duffield, as manager of the Queen Contest for the Arctic Club; Jack Anderson, manager of the Lomen Commercial Company, and Rob- ert Graner of the CAA.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
Rep. Coffee Dies In Jet Plane Crash

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (P)-A crashing jet fighter plane carried Rep. Robert Lewis Coffee. Jr., O. Pa) to death here late Wednesday.
 The crackup of his ESQ Shoot ing Star was tentatively laid to a partial power failure. A thorough investigation was ordered.
 Coffee, a 30-year-old wartime hero and first termer in Congress, had landed at Kirtland air force base to refuel. His ship rose only 25 feet, wavered and plunged into an arroyo as he took off on the fi- nal leg of flight to March Field, Calif.
 The Johnstown, Pa, flier was on a cross-country training flight, un- dertaken while the House is in recess. He held the rank of colonel in the air force reserve.
 A helpless witness to the crash was It. Col. William Ritchie, friend and companion of Coffee in European air combat duri ing World War II.
 Ritchie, taking off behind Cof- fee in another ESQ, was compelled to circle overhead for an hour. This was to use up fuel in the wing tanks, necessary before he could land.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
R Dead On British Ships From
 Communist Fire
(Contined from Fage Ore)

(Contined from Fage One) destroyer Consort, which dis charged 16 wounded and 10 dead.
 At least 30 British dead have been reported.
 Some 100 wounded have been reports from the four ships. The London and Black Swan are fear ed to have additional dead among their casualties.
 The London's captain ordered 'withdrawal of the cruiser and the Black Swan from the vicinity of the damaged Amethyst. He said all signs of peaceful intent had been diSregarded and heavy fire opened from batteries near Bates eoint and on the southern end of Beaver Island (both in the vicinity of the Amethyst. This fire was effectively replied to but under such conditions it is clearly impos- 'ible to bring the Amethyst down river"
 The British consulate said it tlad received messages from both ships saying they had been dam aged.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION

TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE of EMIL PASTERIS, De- ceased.
 No. SIS
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, by order of the Probate Court aforesaid, A. Polet of Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed Administrator of the estate of Emil Pasteris, deceased.
 All persons having claims S against the said estate should pre- sent them, with proper vouchers attached, within six (6 months from the date of this Notice, to the said Administrator at Nome, Alas ka.
 DATED this 3lst day of Marcn, 1949.
 A. Polet,
 Administrator. Publish April 1, 8, IS, g, 1949.
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22
Pilot Left Plane
 "Like A Bullet"
(Contined from Page Oue)


 cke at Ketchikan.
 After the takeoff from Ann ette," Billberg said, "Huycke walked past me saying he was go- ing to stop that draft coming in the door. went along with him to the back of the plane to see how it could be done.
 'I saw him start to turn the handle. Before I could yell a warning he disappeared. There was an awful draft and thought for moment. I might follow. l got out of there awful fast and told the pilot Edwin Brenner, Seattle) what had happened"
 Billberg said Huycke had tried to fasten the blanket to the door by turning the handles. The door opens down and out with built-in steps, the handles acting as bolts, he said.
 Brenner said he thought the plane had developed engine trou- ble.
 There was quite a jolt" he said.
 II returned to Annette as soon as Billberg told me what hap pened."
 The door remained hanging
The Nome nugget., 1949-04-22

The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. Olaf PiscoYa was buried yesterday from the Mission Church with Rev. T. McGrew officiating.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
cM~&
@Dy&z1'.

From IS on, the natural oil that
keeps skin soft starts decreasing.
Before 40, skin may lose as much
rs 2O% of its own softening oil.
But you can help Offset this dry
ing out-by giving your skin an oil
especially suited to its needs. You
can use q dry skin cream that is
extra-rich in lanolin, which is very
like tho oil Of the skin itself
Ponds Dry Skin Cream.
See its effects on your skin.
Work it in thoroughly for night
softenine- Use ee,y ieaaiy for a
smooth look under makeup. The
rich cream brings skin a fresher,
younger softness Immediately.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

Arcane ye~r Eyes, .. EyessA.
little dry Grows feet" come, and
skin takes ON a dark "crinkled'' look.
Ts '~Unera.hse" ny LA.es-
Never forget nightly softenine with
Ponds Dry Skin Cream. Finser.tsp it
ozy GshAy around your eyes. Leave
on lids al night. This cream is homo
seni1ed to soak in better.
3 ke8f1re6s These 8 features
make Ponds Dry Skin Cream so
effective: l. 1t is rich in lanoiin,
very like the skins own oil. 2. 1t is
homogenizrd, to soak in better.
3. 1t has a softcning ennkafer.
Get Jour jar-today!
Mss. H. LAraosE ROOSEVELT, J..
says, "ifnd Poad Dry slim Cream
aPeJecs sefteney."
HA7M AxIy remarkable
0fAy &is Aedzyf
Evening star., 1949-12-04

UDaer yo0r Lever LID-those
little "dry skin" FUCKERS tighten, mako
your mouth look "set" and older.
To Ressx-Alassys si bedtime help
s.pPae this skin With Ponds Dry Skin
Cream. smoothing each time from
center ofGp oss and Up to each corner.
This lanolin-rich cream viii soften
Pockers caused by dryncss.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

the Al Club girls. Mrs. Baker likes doing that
She has never yet had candy failure.
The chocolate creams are wonderful but her fudge
IS perfection. Soft, tongue-meltng rich as Croesus
Give the gold star to the caramel fudge; silver
star to the kind made with sour cream. These are
the rave items. In addition there is soft satiny
vanilla caramel that deserves euogy. It's these
recipes we took from Mrs. Bakers files to pass on
as Christmas greeting to THIS WEEK readers
Tesk "Tz-Ay's". Advice
l HE day we talked recipes there was three-log
blaze IN the hvmg-room fireplace. A clear amber
tea was poured piping hot into eggshell china CUPS
Velvet-crumbed angel cake divided into huge wedges
heaped the one-legged cake plate. As sampling of
her candymakng skill, Mrs. Baker passed her soft
mints with flower frosted decorations.
We took "Trudys" advice and got the recipe for
Mothers nut torte, the best thing she makes"
And just for good measure the steamed fig pudding
that Taces the Bakers table each Christmas day.
The pudding is fine textured and light as a white
cake and the fluffy sauce. please try that one
3 cups sugar
tablespoons hot water
l cup light cream
y cup hickory nuts
teaspoon vanilla
Melt ~ cups sugar in heavy skillet, stirring con-
stantly. Add two tablespoons hot water when en-
tirely melted Cook until smooth stirring steadily.
Place remaining ~ cups sugar in saucepan, add
caramel SYRUP add cream, cook to soft-ba stage or
to 238'F. Cool thoroughly beat until stiff add nuts
and vanilla, stirring in well. Pour into creased pan
and cool before cutting. Yield: 80 pieces one inch
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Freeville. New York
CANDY'S in THE MAKING
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
KoSII RUoBoaGAA

Mrs. Alvord Bakers candy isn't
just anybody's candy. Here are her
best recipes to try for Christmas
ME week before Christmas and all through the
Il house the smell of boiling sugar and sense of
coy contentment This will be the scene at the
farm home, built in 1914, of the Avord Bakers of
Freevlle, N. 7. Smoke curls white plume from the
fireplace chimney; apple wood logs oackle and spark
on the WIDE crate. Smell of wood smoke mixed with
a chocolatey fragrance, with the oily rich odor of
chopped hickory nuts. Candy's in the making
Gertrude, ii, pitches in to help Mother It's fun
making candy for the Christmas gift boxes; it, fun
making candy for the sweet bowl to pass to holiday
company. A better gift Mrs. Baker thinks than
hastily chosen presents for she has little time to
spend shopping in town.
And Mrs. Bakers candy isn't just anybody's
candy. Once she made sweets pin-rnoney busi-
ness; not any more. She hasn't time now for side
lines with LOO chickens, few guinea fowl, few
geese. The Bakers have cows and sell cream in
town. They raise their own beef; their l8O-ac1e
farm huns with varied activities.
Never Had n Failure
OANDYMAKINC is an evening job. Gertrude neg
lects her homework to help pull the taffy She has
strong arm and likes to beat fudge. Mother makes
fondant to dip in btter-sweet chocolate Chocolate
dipping is one of Mrs. Bakers many candymaling
accomplishments. She did her first chocolate dip
ping her senior year in the Home Economies De-
partment of Cornell University Now and again
the extension department of the college asks her to
obhge with chocolate dipping demonstrations for
Evening star., 1949-12-04
How To Relieve
Brone hits

Creomlsion relieves promp1ybec.nse
It goes right to the seat of the trouble
10 help loosen and expel germ laden
phlesm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw. tender, inHamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
10 sell you 4 bottle Of Creomulxion
with the understanding you must like
the way il quickly allays the cough
or You are to have your money back.
CIR emulsion
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-15
Funeral Services For
Mrs. Steinberg Held
Sunday In Baltimore

Funeral services were held on
Sunday for Mrs. Bertha Steinberg
of Rockville, who died on Thurs
day, September 8, 1949, after an
illness of several years. Services
were conducted at S. Levinson &
Bros. funeral home, in Baltimore.
Mrs. Steinberg came to Rockville
with her husband, David Steinberg,
about forty-one years ago when
they established Steinberg's De-
partment Store.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, William and
Joseph Steinberg, both of Rock
vile, and four grandchildren. She
also is survived by three brothers,
Samuel and Israel Grossman, both
of Rockville, and Joseph Gross
man, and one sister, Mrs. Rose
Chaser of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-15
Permits To Build In
Town Of Rockville
Issued During August

The Mayor and Council of Rock
vile approved, during August, the
following permits to build in the
town:
Willis P. and Beulah ]. Thomp-
son, 205 Reading Avenue, to add to
house; Suburban Properties, Inc,
Bethesda, to build dwelling at 2O9
Forest Avenue; R. H. Best, Inc,
S118 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda,
to build home at Croydon Park
Harold ]. and Emma E. Garside, to
build residence on Old Dove Tract
in Janeta, Viers Mill Road; Ray
Weddle, Rockville Heights, Argyle
Avenue, to extend house.
Also George S. Elmore, Rockville
Heights, to build four dwellings,
Maryland Avenue and South Wash
ington Street; C. Eisinger, Aber-
deem Road, Bethesda, to erect tenn
porary construction office, also to
erect service station on Rockville
Pike; Norman C. Lynch, Route 2,
Gaithersburg, to build two houses
on Beall Avenue, West End Park
]. Vinson Peter, to erect print
shop, one room and office, Rockdale.
Still other permits were issued
to Twin-Brook, Inc, Bethesda, to
build 80 houses at Twin Brook,
VierS Mill Road. Walter Frank
Greenfield, to erect house, Ander-
son Avenue, West End Park; Clar-
enee Edward Mawyer, Twin Brook,
to- erect garage; Wallace M, and
Lillian, E. Autry, 1119 Agnew
Drive. Rockcrest, to add porch to
home; Elmor Stokes, to erect home
at Baltimore Road and Charles
Street, Harriet Park; Clarence o.
and Helen V. Crown, Gaithersburg,
TO build home on Viers Mill Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-15
Funeral Rites
Held Monday For
Sandy Spring Man

Funeral rites were held Monday
afternoon for Thomas Hyde Nv,
retired farmer of Sandy Spring
who died at his home "Stanmore"
on Friday, September 9, 1949. The
services which were held at the
home were conducted by the Rev.
James Valiant, rector of St.
Johns Church, Olney. Interment
was in the Friends Meeting Gene
terry, Sandy Spring.
Mr.. Hyde is survived by his wi
dow, Mary P. Dawson Hyde; four
sons, Henry, Peter D., Francis and
Rowland Hyde, and two grand
children, all of Sandy Spring. His
mother, Mrs. j. A. C. Wright of
Georgetown; also survives.
A resident of Sandy Spring
neighborhood for 35 years, Mr..
Hyde's early life was spent in
Georgetown where he was born.
His grandfather, Thomas Hyde,
was vice president of Riggs Ma
tional Bank in Washington and
was connected with that institution
for 80 years.
Having served in World War
as a lieutenant of Infantry in
France, Mr.. Hyde helped organize
Norman Price American Legion
Post No. SO. He also helped or
ganize the Sandy Spring Volunteer
Fire Department, at one time serv-
ing as it's chief; the Sandy Spring
branch of the Lions Club; and
served as director of the Sandy
Spring Savings Institution.
A member of the Montgomery
Farmers Club, he also served as
its president. He was a member of
the Chevy Chase Club and was also
member of the Veterans of For
eign Wars. He had been a member
of the Sons of the Revolution in
the District of Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-15
Planned Recreation
For Rockville
Held Success
(Conti,aued from PAGE -

(COHt1tueG from rage
Recreation Center in Lincoln
Park, was open from July 20 to
August &c and served 1853 children
during the summer. Miss Annie
Proctor was director assisted by
Perry Martin and Henry Davis
who also drove the bus.
Included in their program was
devotions, outdoor activities, such
as sprint ball, dodge ball, volley
ball, softball and jumping rope.
Indoor activities included Jacks,
checkers, dominoes and other games
as well as misunderstanding,
painting, embroidering, etc. Spe-
cial activities included a weekly
trip to the Bannekar Swimming
Pool in Washington; a visit to
Kensington and Scotland Play
Grounds; and a ball game against
the Bannekar Recreation Center.
Mrs. Elizabeth Joppy, Mrs.
Catherine King, Miss Florence
Johnson and Mrs. Mabel Hawkins,
also assisted with the work of the
center.
Funds that carried on this pro-
gram came from the Mayor and
Council of Rockville, $3.50; supple
mented by contributions from
Pythagoras Lodge No. IA, Zion
Methodist Church, Fishermen's
Lodge, Eastern Star and Lincoln
Park Citizens Association. The
Center also realized some funds
from lawn party which it spon-
sored.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-15

the morning events, stepping
proudly after winning honors
at Timonium earlier in the
week. Ralph Leishear's driv-
ing received the plaudits it
merited as he garnered three
blue ribbons. <
In the afternoon events, Leonard
Timmon's oldtimer, st. Nick, took
time out from steeplechasing to
capture the jumping championship,
while Jack Snavely's Pat finished
in the reserve open hunter position.
10 Shipley's Step Along was
hunter champion and the reserve
place went to Captain and Mrs.
Stedman Teller's Gracias ridden by
his mistress for a popular win.
Besides St. Nick several other
old-timers took part in the show
Dave Martins Cateer, "old enough
to vote" the officials commented;
Fred Hughes Black Caddy and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-15
g 'Taint So" Says
EswOrthy. !" 'Tis''
Replies Mr.. Lee

A letter was read at the Tues
day meeting of the County Council
in which GeorTe C. (Ace) Es-
worthy, former county commits
sioner, stated he had not filed a
claim with the County Council for
Assessment fees or any other sum
OF money" nor had he authorized
anyone to file for him. Mr.. Nc
Nayr, county manager, he said,
was the only person who ever
mentioned that such a claim was
being presented and if a claim was
put in as the papers Including the
SentineD stated, it was done by
Mr.. McNayr and not at his (Es-
worthy's) request.
Mr.. Esworthy also denied that
he and the other commissioners
had been "overpaid" as stated last
week by Frederick P. Lee, presi-
dent, of the County Council, and
suggested in the release that if
the county council thinks the for
mer board was overpaid it should
take steps to collect for a refund
of the overpay.
The whole thing, said Mr.. Es-
worthy, has "all the earmarks of
cheap political gesture"
Mr.. Lee called for the letter,
signed by F. Barnard Welsh, for
mer attorney to the county COM
missioners, which stated that Mr..
Esworthy requested the pay. Mr..
McNayr said that Mr.. Esworthy
had several times asked him when
he would get the back pay and had
called the office also.
Mr.. Lee then remarked that the
solution to the matter seemed to
lie between Mr. Welsh and Mr..
Esworthy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-15
Stranded Wives

Kingman, Arizona-A car drove
up to a filling station and two
men got out of the front seat,
to get themselves some coffee,
leaving their wives sleeping in the
back seat. Shortly thereafter, the
wives woke up, and left the car.
The husbands returned and drove
off. The highway patrol was noti-
fled and a patrolmen stopped the
husbands 81 miles away, at Selig-
man. Their wives caupght up with
them there, via a bus.