davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

DR.. Hanson, director of the
Eastman School of Music, Roches-
ter, N. Y. will be the guest speak
er at the Contemporary Music Fes-
tival which will be held on Satur-
day, Dec. 2, at the University of
Delaware. He will address lunch
con meeting in Old College, and at
8 p. M, when the Delaware Phil
harmonic Orchestra plays a con-
cert of distinguished contemporary
music, he will be the commentator.
The concert. to be held in Mitchell
Hall, will be open to the public
without charge.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23

Beginning on January 1. each
employer will send, at the end of
each three-month period, report
of wages paid, together with the
amount (one and one-half per cent?
deducted and an equal payment
made by himself, to the Collector
of Internal Revenue.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
FOR SALE
NOTICE

In pursuance of an Order of Elwood
Kemp, Register of Wills, in and for Kent
County. Delaware, dated November Is,
1850. notice is hereby given of the grant
ing of Letters Testamentary on the estate
of Elias H. Jewell, deceased, on Novem-
Der Is, 1850. All persons having claims
against the said Elias H. Jewell are re-
quired to exhibit the same to the under
signed Executor within one year after the
date of granting of the Letters Testa-
mentary or abide by the law in that be-
half which provides that claims against
the estate not so exhibited shall be for
ever barred.
CHARLES l.. HARMONSON,
Dover, Delaware,
Executor of Elias H. Jewell,
deceased
Elwood Kemp.
Register of Wills.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
Card of Thanks

The family of Fred E. Burke
wish to thank relatives and friends
for flowers, loan of autos, and ten
ders of sympathy during their re-
cent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
STENOGRAPHER
WANTED

We have an immediate opening
for an employe who has steno-
graphic ability and is interested in
permanent work.
Typing and shorthand expert
ence a necessity.
Good working conditions, pro-
gressive pay plan, and employe
benefits.
The opportunity is here if you
only have the interest of helping
us.
Suburban Propane Gas Corp.
Dover 4748
Walker Road and Railroad Tracks
Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
License Application

License Application
We, The Delaware Veterans OF
World War II, Inc, Dover Post, do
intend to make application to the
Delaware Liquor Commission, fol-
a license to sell alcoholic beverages
for consumption on and off the
premises of a club house located at
the corner of Pear Street and
Walker Road, Kent County, Dover,
Delaware.
Delaware Veterans of
World War II, Inc.
Dover Post
Joshua T. West, Commander
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
Gard of Thanks

The family of James D. Orvis
wish to thank relatives and friends
for flowers, loan of autos, and ten
ders of sympathy during their re-
cent bereavement,
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
WANTED
POSITION WANTED

Young woman, married, white,
for baby sitting, day or evening.
rs cents an hour.
Phone 3183
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
Gard of Thanks

The family of John S. Griffin
wish to thank relatives and friends
for flowers. loan Of autos, and ten
ders of sympathy during their re-
cent bereavement,
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
FOR SALE

Pedigreed Cocker Spaniels, six
weeks old; honey colored or black.
Phone 9471
Smyrna times., 1950-11-23
C.. E. SPEAKMAN
AT CLUB MEET

Continued from Page One
Evening star., 1950-12-20

Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor,
= Street and Silver Spring
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24
Food for Thought

We recognize the need of slow
ing down in so many phases of our
existence. We accept the sugges-
tions and encourage others to do
the same. This holds true in most
activities except in the preserva-
tion of food and there we want
speed.
If you are preserving food, or
ganize the procedure so that the
entire process can be done in the
least possible time. In canning,
jars may be washed a day ahead
of the actual canning. Keep them
well covered if they must stand
for several hours between washing
and the filling periods. Vegetables
and fruits should be canned the
day they are picked. Foods deteri-
crate if allowed to stand over
night, regardless of the tempera-
ture of the storage area. The flaw
or, texture, food value and keep
ing qualities are reduced : if the
food is allowed to stand for sever
al hours.
This same speed is encouraged
in freezing too. Freezing small
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24
Clayton

Mr.. and Mrs. Turk" Orvis and
son spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rambo spent
several days in Rehoboth visiting
their uncle who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Short
and children are spending the
week at Camp Howell on the
Chesapeake Bay, near Betterton,
Maryland.
Mrs. Charles B. Swain and
children are spending the week at
Betterton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shortall
spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright
and son spent Sunday near Better
ton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Montague
spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
The executive officers of the
PTA meet on Thursday evening
to plan future operations of the
group.
Mr.. Roland Mills, Jr., spent the
weekend with his parents.
Mr.. James Cubbage attended a
meeting of the State officers of
the v. F. w. on Monday evening
in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Gohl, of
Boston, Mass, spent Monday with
MIR. and Mrs. William Francis.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Winder are
spending this week in Buffalo, N.
Y, and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shetzler and
family spent Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Bowman, in Will
mington.
MIR. and Mrs. Warren F. Drumm
of Glenside, Pa, and Miss Nora
David of Smyrna spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
David and Mrs. George Woodkeep-
.er.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steller, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Steller of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Alfree, Sr., of Middletown, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving O'Neal of Hacks
Point, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
ard Evans and family Of Town
send were Sunday visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Francis
and sons spent last week with hel
mother, Mrs. Alfred Gohl anC
family in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rowan
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McClain ant
family, Mr. and Mrs Delber
iSteller and sons and Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Keiser spent Thursday a
Rochester, Md.
Miss Mildred Deakyne, of Viii
nington, spent the weekend will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Deakyne.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24
Leipsic

Mr.. and Mrs. William Short and
family visited their daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Taylor, at Bloxom, Va, on
Sunday. Mrs. Taylor returned
home with them for some time.
Miss Shirley Martin, of Phila-
delphia, was an overnight guest
ON Saturday evening of Miss Jane
Pslgh.
Mr. Kenneth Scotten, of Horsh-
am, Pa, but formerly of Leipsic,
was buried at the Methodist Gem
etery on Saturday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. John Disch were
visitors at Rehoboth on Thursday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, of College
vile, Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dutton on Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Ciracco, of Will
mington, visited the buttons on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lansu
were visitors at Collingswood, N.
J., last Saturday.
Freddie Bush was given a birth
day party on Saturday evening in
honor of his twelfth birthday.
Mr.. William Thomas has been
visiting relatives in Philadelphia
this week.
Little Gene Slacum, of Dover,
has been visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Short.
Donald Edmonson is a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pugh and
family for two weeks.
Jackie Short spent last week at
Greenwich, N. ].
MIR. and Mrs. James Parker and
children are spending several days
at Rehoboth.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24

amounts at one time even if this
necessitates repeating the process
frequently is always advantage
Gus. Most homemakers find re-
peating the process of using small
amounts is much less tiring too.
The old rult, Two Hours From
Garden to Jar or Freezer" still
holds, although, to this date, we've
not been able to convert everyone.
In jelly making, most of the
failures can be eliminated by at
tempting not more than to 8
jars at one time. A jelly ther-
mometer indicates the point at
which the concentration of sugar
and liquid is correct for the jelling
process. These thermometers pay
for themselves in preventing the
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24

Oustch and Father Henry Berg,
for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell spent
several days during the past week
in the environs of New York City.
The Mary-Del Volunteer Fire
Company is planning to hold its
third annual carnival beginning
Thursday evening, August 81, and
extending to and including Labor
Day. There will be variety of
rides for the kiddies, cakes and
pies for mother to win, candy and
what-not for dad. On Thursday
evening, buffers, heard over
WIDOW every Saturday, will be
there. On Friday evening at 1880
there will be a parade in which
fire companies and their auxili-
aries will participate. On Satur-
day evening entertainment will be
provided by Michael LePore, a
youth who has appeared on tele-
vision programs and will shortly
be included on Paul Whiteman's
teen-age program. Each evening
ground prize will be awarded,
with a Frigidaire electric stove
given away to the lucky person, as
the grand prize on Monday even
ing. The committee in charge of
the carnival is composed of Paul
Smith, chairman; Lee Leslie,
Frank Bezerics, T. E. Heather,
and Harry Starkey.
Marydel Daily Vacation Bible
School which was held at the Cal
vary Methodist Church and Com
munity Hall during the past two
weeks closed on Friday with an
enrolment of 81 children. Miss
Ann Carman was in charge of the
school, and was assisted by the
following: Rev. c. H. Atkins,
woodwork; Mrs. Doris Cohee,
kindergarten; Miss Ethel Porter,
primary; Misses Daneen Mickey
and Meryl Heinle, and Col. c. H.
Thompson, recreation; Miss Doro-
thy Carman, assistant director;
Mrs. L. H. Collision, music; Miss
Janet Heather, assistant. On
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24
area.

area.
Mrs. BERTHE Pritchard is at pre-
sent a patient in the West Chester
Hospital, Pa, as result OF being
hurt in an automobile accident re-
Gently, in which the car in which
she was riding and driven by her
son, Merrill, figured in a head-on
collision with another car. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Pritchard
were injured, but are now recuper-
ating at home.
Mrs. Margaret Williams enter
tanned as guests on Saturday her
three nieces, the Misses Edith,
Peg, and Marian Williams, OF
Brookline, Pa, as well as Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Mccarthy, also OF
Brookline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Petraschuk
and five-month-old daughter, OF
New York City, have moved in the
Golf Apartment in the heart OF
Marydel.
Brother Randolph Austin, csc.
of Notre Dame, Indiana, is spend
ing a week visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Austin.
Mrs. Guy Sleeves on Sunday en-
tertained at family dinner in hon.
or of the birthday of her husband
on August 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lawrence
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Frank Reynolds of Rising Sun
were recent guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan.
Miss Gertrude Sowada and Miss
Ruth Keck both celebrated their
eighteenth birthday on Tuesday,
August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Burton of
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of her sister, Mrs. Harry Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan were
recent weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Peoples in Joppa, Md,
and of Mrs. P. F. Barrett in Havre
de Grace, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Schwartz
of Bridgeport, Conn.,, visited with
her mother and uncle, Mrs. M
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24

Thursday evening a demonstration
program was given for the bene-
fit of parents and friends at which
time a collection of S1s.35 was re-
ceived toward expenses. Miss Mar
garet Mutt received first prize for
knowing the Books of the Bible;
Miss Joan Hulley received secono
prize, and Miss Betty Jane Le-
Gates, Master Harry Locates, and
Miss Gladys May Atkins, third,
fourth, and fifth prizes for know
ing the Books of the Old Testa-
ment. Awards were made to al
children who had perfect attend
ance during the ten-day school
session. On Friday morning a
farewell party was given to the
children by the Sunday School.
Special thanks are due Mrs. Isaac
Thomas and Mrs. Doris Cohee for
food donation to the kindergarten.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24

If the leaves of soybeans turn
yellowishgreen and become crink-
led, the soil may be deficient in
potash, say University of Della
ware agronomists.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24

dy and frosting too..
Make the best use of those first
two hours after fruit and yege-
tables have been picked.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24

loss of materials, waste of fuel in
recooking to say nothing of the
saving ones disposition. (This same
thermometer insures perfect can
Smyrna times., 1950-08-24
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Jones and
daughter, Barbara, of Centreville,
have moved to the rural Marydel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
FOUND GUILTY
OF ASSAULT ON
HELPLESS 5TEp50N
(By Associated Press

A Superior Court Jury at Monte
sano, WASH, last night found a
farmer from the neighboring town
of Oakville, guilty OF kidnapping
and three counts of second degree
assault.
More specifically, farmer Frank
Chase was convicted Of holding his
amputee veteran stepson. Henry
Chum. a prisoner at farm pur-
chased with Chum's GI. loan; and
Of beating the helpless man re-
peatedly and making him crawl
wherever he tried to go in the house.
The state had asked the death
penalty, but the jury didn't recon-
mend 1t. Instead. Chase stands to
draw life imprisonment on the kid
mapping charge, and a mandatory
sentence up to ten years on each OF
the three assault counts
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
TRUMAN ON
WEST TRIP,
TALKS OUT
Hits "Redlfiondry Forces
Who Fight Development
in Western u. ).

CASPER. Wyo., May 8 - R :
President Truman pledged today q
light to push development OF the
west over the opposition OF "reac-
tionary forces" which he linked te
he Teapot Dome" scandals which
centered around an oil area north
# here.
The 13-car Presidential train
pulled, into this bustling center OF
Rocky Mountain oil activity shortly
after 7 am. and the chief executive
quickly was surrounded by light
hearted crowd of children and
adults as he took a six-block stroll
through the streets.
In his speech delivered here, MIR
Truman blasted at privilege ano
greed" as the main obstacles tc
western development and pointed tt
the new Kortes Dam, so miles south
of here, as an example OF govern
ment enterprise which will be 9
source of wealth and strength fol
he people of the world
The President scoffed at those
Who cry socialism" and regimen
sation" at such government efforts
toward water and land resource de-
7elopment.
He was met at the station by tWC
If his World War One companions
Gilbert Houseley. an auto dealer
and James F. Hook, state director
Of veterans employment. Mr.. Tru'
nan served with these men whef
ne was a Lieutenant in the l29n
Field Artillery and they matched
mis- old Army pace of 100 steps
minute in a walk through clear
brisk air.
This struck the same informal
solksy note that marked yesterday
progress through Nebraska wher,
ne told an agriculture-minded audi
ence at Lincoln that the contro
versial Brannan Farm Plan would
help assure peace and prosperit.
FOR ourselves and the world"
Throughout yesterday, he con
tinued to talk to large and appar
emily happy trackside crowds in thu
same chatty, neighborly fashion
that marked his successful vott
appeal of 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09

RISES OUT
OF BANKS
Tributaries Are Also Criss-
crossing Greater Winni-
peg-Situdtion Serious

WINNIPEG, May o. R - Thu
flood swollen Red River and it
tributaries crisis crossing greater
Winnipeg threatened today to GU
the prairies' largest city into half.
iozen unconnected sections, thus
.rippling flood control operations.
The Army boss of all Manitoba
flood relief said the risk that river
,rossing bridges would be put Out
If action was alarming"
mot only the Red but the tribu-
tary Assiniboine. Seine and LaSalle
rivers were rising steadily"
Keeping bridges open IS top
priority assignment for military
forces in the flood fighting Army
The Red Cross was instructed tc
evacuate an estimated 450 persons
from southeastern st. Vital, a low
wing Winnipeg suburb along the
Seine which threatened to spread
over residential districts toward the
Red several miles to the west.
The ravenous Red river now
covers 200 square miles of southern
Manitoba, forcing thousands OF
residents to abandon their homes.
The flood already is the most
catastrophe, ever seen in Canada, y
Vice-Admiral H. T. v. Grant, chief
of Canada's Naval staff, said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
FIRE SWEEPS
QUEBEC
IS EVACUATED
Two thousand Residents
Are Reported Fleeing
from Blaze (

CABANO, Que. May 9-R-Fire
swept unchecked through building
after building in this mill town to-
day and Mayor Emile NORM ordered
evacuation of its 1000 residents.
BY mid-afternoon the fire. which
started about 10 am. had destroyed
SO buildings, including three hotels
and was attacking the Cabano con-
vent.
The towns population fled from
their homes soon after the mayor
ordered the evacuation. He called
for help from the Army and Red
Cross.
Cabano is about SO miles south OF
the fire-ruined city Of Rimouski
and is near the New Brunswick
border.
The fire is believed to have been
started by sparks from sawmilps
waste furnace.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
SALMON SHIPS
THREATENED
TO BE TIED up
llWU 10 Picket Alaska
Ships Loading Indus
try Goods

SEATTLE. May 9-AR-The at
tempt of CLIO Longshoremen to in
wade the Alaska Salmon Industry
brought the threat of tie-up OF
supplies for the industry here to-
morrow.
William Gettings. regional head
Of the union led by Harry Bridges.
said picketing of salmon industry
cargoes and vessels would begin to-
morrow morning unless the in
iustry negotiates with the union on
/ 1 contract for nonresident cannery
workers.
The board of directors OF Alaska
salmon Industry, Inc, will meet
alter today to decide whether to
meet the union demands.
The industry already has signed
contracts covering nonresident
workers with the CLIO United Pack
nghouse Workers Local n and an
iFL union.
The Longshore union asking a
contract is local &c, which form
arly was Local of the Cannery
Workers Union, affiliated with the
FOOD, Tobacco. Agricultural and
Allied Workers. The Eta. recently
vas expelled from the CLIO for fol-
owing the Communist line.
Gettings said ships in the Alaska
irade will not be picketed unless
they attempt to load salmon indus
ry supplies.
w. G. Arnold, chairman of the
BOARD for the industry, issued a
statement explaining the Gamers
oredicament. and predicted "a seri-
GUS likelihood" that commercial
shipping to Alaska may be tied up.
He explained the industry's sign
ing OF new contract March 81
with westinghouse workers because
1t was sappapsnts .tnat+afhA majority
Of the iridustry's workers in this
category !. (. had joined the new
aAiAoAA. hAOuAAQ IllC lAot u ILLS
month. he goes on. the ILWU issued
a charter to a remnant d the men,
1e) ship, who had declined to join
TIE new union.
These picket lines" he said. ARE
Of course Illegal, particularly when
applied to commercial shipping.
since they constitute a secondary
boycott. AS applied to the salmon
industry, theys constitute an effort
to force the industry to recognize
a new group with unknown menu
bership at time when the matter
If recognition and certification is
under consideration by the National
Labor Relations Board.
las matter Of general interest,
he move constitutes an effort on
the part OF west coast unions purged
from the CLIO on account OF alleged
Communist domination, to seize
control of Alaska fishing unions"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
cut IN CIGAR TAX
SET BY COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. May 9-lR-Tht
House Ways and Means Committee
reversed itself today and voted tc
cut cigar excuses by 100000 9
year
The slash, if finally approved
would reduce the $45.000,000 annual
tax on cigar smokers by one-third
The committee previously had re-
fused to cut the cigar tax.
At the same time the committee
voted to close tax law "loophole'
which some members estimated has
been depriving the government OF
from $25O00,O00 to S30,000,000 an
nually. This was a technical amend
ment dealing with tax deductions
taken by dealers in tax-exempt state
and municipal bonds.
Totay's action on cigars brought
the committees total approved ex-
else cuts to about $1,000, 900, 600
almost twice the $685.. 100000 limit
President Truman proposed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
Separation
NofDivor(e"
For (rosby,
Three Different Versions
Given on trouble in
Singer sFdmily

PARIS, May 9IR-The Crosby
Brothers-Bing and Larry tolo
conflicting stories today of the state
of the famous crooner's 20-year-
old marriage to onetime film staI
Dixie Lee.
Here in Paris the screen radio
singer denied Hollywood repor
that strained relations" are blight
ing his married life.
But in Hollywood his brother
Larry, head of the Crosby Research
Foundation, said: I'VE hope it i
a separation and not a divorce"
The report started with Johr
O'Melveney, an attorney for Bing
who said yesterday in Hollywood
that things were not going so wei
between the singer and his Dixie
O'Melveney said reconciliation was
hoped for in June. when Bling is due
home from a European jaunt.
Some columnist must have
started it," said Crosby last night.
Such reports crop up every foul
or five months" he added.
Bing, who leaves for London mex
week to play in the British ANA
teur Golf Championship, said hi
had letter from Dixie four or five
days ago and everything was al
right then"
Mrs. Crosby, in Hollywood, WASH
available for comment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
ALASKA LANDS
TO BE SOLD AT
PUBLIC AUCTION

WASHINGTON, May 8 - R -
Secretary OF the Interior Chapman
announces regulations TO cover the
sale at public auction OF Alaska
lands for industrial. commercial
and housing sites.
Chapman said the regulations for
administering Public Law 275
passed by Congress last August, will
prevent speculation.
The act provides that tracts OF
land not exceeding 100 acres
which have been classified as suit
able for industrial or commercial
purposes, including housing pro-
jects. may be sold at public auction
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-05-09
STRANGE SUB
"MAYBE" HIT
BY WAR5HIp
Cryptic Statement Issued
by Re fative-
Didn't Dream Il I"

WASHINGTON, May 9-LR-Rep.
Young (D-Ohio) has suggested a
United States warship may have
engaged a strange submarine and
sunk it with depth bombs
Asked about Rep. Young's state
ment, a Navy spokesman said the
Navy has investigated all reports
of foreign submarines off United
States waters and has yet to con-
firm that a submarine was actually
present in any case.
The spokesman declined to make
any further statement.
Young's comments were in a pre-
pared statement, which he elabor-
ated orally to reporter:
II didn't dream this. I didn't
get it out of my mind. But that's
all I'll say further on the subject"
Under a caption Soviet Union
Aggression Young said that war
is being waged against us by the
Soviet Union" ana WROTE CTypliCdlly :.
Subs Off Alaska
Submarines have been recon-
noitering our radar defenses in
Alaska and further south on our
west coast. If it is fact that
one of our warships engaged a
strange submarine and sunk 1t
with depth bombs, policy OF Sill
ence is in contrast with Soviet
policy"
That was a reference to Russ
ian announcement of firing on an
American plane which Moscow sald
was over Latvia. This country IN
a counter protest said the plane
was unarmed and over the open
Baltic Sea. Ten Americans were
lost and Young called them wal
casualties" Young has been sug-
costing that the plane was on a
accommodating mission testing Rus
sian radar defenses.
Are you talking of something
you believe may have happened
within the past six months?" A
reporter asked Young in reference
to his mention of bombing a sub
marine.
He nodded his head affirmativelY
hut declined to talk about it.
There have been reports OF un-
identified submarines off the west
coast.