davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

Dawes f0fher looked thoughtful Good finished
seeding wheat
Exchange
sellers this public Edd
his Minneapolis?
Exchange? It'd experience
standing trading
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

Dove fhe oooro where
that grades command better He
like weather. that affect prices
everywhere
marketed through marketing
every dollar spends bakery products
Dave the might
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
Notice to
General Contractors

Sealed bids will be received by the
Oakland Volunteer Fire Department.
Inc, Oakland Maryland, for the con
struction Of a new Fire House to he
built on Third Street, Oakland, Mary
land.
Bids will be received any time up 70
7:30 p. M, EST, Thursday, June %,
1850, at the present Oakland Nolun-
teer Fire Department, Inc. Fire
House, or bids may be turned in to
Mn A. G. Gortner, President, Al Sec
ond Street, Oakland, Maryland
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from Mr.. A. G. Gortuer Presi-
dent, II Second Street Oakland,
Maryland, or from Altman and Ait
man. Architects, Craig & Derrici,
Streets. Uniontown, Pennsylvania, on
or after June 8, 1850.
The Owner reserves the right to re-
.iect any or all bids
OAKLAND VOLUNTEER
FIRE DEPARTMENT, INC,
A. G. Gortner, President
Percy Thaycr, Secretary
Altman and Altman, Architects
Craig & Derrick Streets
Uniontown, Pennsylvania
ADV, 15-3t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
WANTED


pit ~, y ~ IN 'ti ,V G Wi,i'' ''S'
' 1I,. ' ~ o' '''' ''V't' ''eN i'''i''
.,, 49,
~ ~, ci " " ~ EIiI 10 Si mare
"n'i ''.,''', "a 80" - y! "''"''l '"'0
""u -, ,',,. -1u'' ~
WANTED ShoatS weighing sixty
to a hundred pounds on more. Webs
Ter LIc,llv MAN M'li'hiN, MafNllld'
Adv I5-2t.
WANTED Girl or middle aged
woman for general houscWork. Week
ends free. Write "D" 4, The Republic
can, Oakland. ADV. l4-3t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15


FOR SALE-one Dixie not Dog
m. Ia l, an 'e seen at at "on''' 5
t., No. ,','' .'''F' IU-'l.
FOX SAIL iluroe ilGrord Fig4;
~ weeks "ld; at l4rm oil W. Iiaf9Id
''r ,,Il, u'"I l'"''' ~ '''' No'' ~
fVR ~ Nv one aiIEhtIy USED NE
/ Con mlck-pecrlhg nay loader. Waiter
fetel son route l. Oakland.
, noE, ip-'
w ''AL All lland cement hI9ch
hlaGaihe' WIN PaIi1t no'fds /; aus"
W"iiE3IhG Pi"". '"ll' H. MOON route l.
>''' ,n,n', ,, ''' en-.
hVl > roh aNNE hoIcG outIallE
! sues HI tNGel"e,'' Apply TO fF'"eflcN
- NieN4idGI, N'''"'nl' M'''
NuV. Lot
roF oA ~, ,a hi 5c ri yum "iIu"W w,
I.IvS r. \ --oi I'D r g. t.' - y ~ g.
G..Ia ~ l'',Ir'' ,'.,al i''' N''S' o.
'',N'',I''' .N,,\' l'-''l
FOR - LE Fable top gas range
EQUIPPED .I I9f f., holtie gas, WIN trans
'9i '''p 2i".", '''1Im I wv none
''o-''-l' - o',"'''--] >''' ."-'''
FOR SALE One rubber tired 49,
lawn mower II l(e new. Osed. part OF
enc enc season season. IN A-PP2lE 'aEroiI sport
'''up' W ,','l VI o.. .A'''' az
FOX SAIL W hcrllng galvanized
roofing . and 10 it: lengths only
5000 per square. Oakland Lumber
'"ll '. Inone ''''N',-, AoN' ''-''.
OK SALE l"Oo %. T. beautiful
red oak flooring 20 ~ thick, lays
and 2i2 inch. Phone 25Ol Frlendsvllle
or write }. w. Homan.-Adv. l2-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
seriher has obtained from the Orphans
Court II Garrett County. Maryland Letters
Of Administration on the estate of
ICA POLICEMAN
late of Garrett county. Maryland decease,;
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof duly
auth, uticated to the -uhscrbcr ON or be
for, the 18TH day of December 1850: they
may otherwise 10y law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re
qGc-ted to make immediate payment
Gi,,n under my hand this 18th day of
june. 1850
WILLIAM WlNrERRERG
Administrator
Grants,lle Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scrbcr has obtained from the Orphans
Co Irt of Garrett County. Maryland Letters
Of Administration ON the estate Of
LAURA l. HARVEY
late Of Garrett County Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims AGAINST the deceased
are hereby warned 20 eEhibit the same, with
the Vouchers thereof duly authenticated. TO the
subscriber. On or before the 18th day Of
December, 1856; ihes may otherwise by law hc
excluded from all benefit Of SAID estate. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
mrut.
Given under IA, hand this 18th day of
.iuuc. 1850.
WARREN NJ. HARVEY
Administrator.
Gornaul West Virginia
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board Of County Commissioners
for Garrett County, Maryland, viii be
in session for the transaction Of ali
routine business that may properly
come before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
JUNE 10 and 20, 1850.
By Order of the Board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
GORDON POSTEN.
BelingtOn. w. Va.
Telephone BelingtOn 2191

IRA MAHAFFEY, Auctioneer
Phone 2721, Terra Alta, W. Va.
This will be one of the outstanding
sales of its kind ever held in this
community We invite you, one and
all to attend.
ADV. 15-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

will sell at auction to the highest
responsible bidder on my farm, To-
Gated about eight miles South Of
Philippi. w. Va, on the Philippi aad
BoIington Pike on Route $50 on
SATURDAY. JUNE II. 1850
Beginning Promptly at 1900
A. NJ.
One extra good 5-gaitcd Saddle
Horse. several good Cows with calves
Ly side. around 20 head good Dairy
Stock Cattle, also several good Stock
lIcifcls, IS head Horses and Ponies.
One lucna Vista Saddle. like new;
genuine English Saddle, like new;
several sets good Work Harness, 70
extra good Horse Collars
One No. Mccormick Hammcrmiil,
/ Mccormick Ground Drive Corn
Binder. Rototillers. Mccormick
Cream Separator, l Falmall "II'
Tractor with pillow. mower and cult
vator; , power Lawn Mowers. 3 Chat
tanooga Hillside Plows, double
Shovel PloWs. / l1-tooth Orchard
Harrow, , 5-tooth Trucker Guilt
vators, 9-tooth Little doc" IIar-
row. Garden Plows. 24-inch wheels.
One 250-gallon gasoline Storage
Tank. ? JamesWay Litter Carriers,
IamesWay Barn Nentlator, assert
mont Hay Hooks. Forks. Pulleys, etc;
Fairbanks Morse Farm Concrete
Mixer, | Fairbanks Morse Saw. ,
Fairbanks Morse Water Systems.
PreWay apartment gas Range, >
Whirlpool Washing Machines, two
horse drawn Riding Plows, l horse
drawn Riding Cultivator, some horse
drawn Level Land Plows, several
horse drawn Hay Rakes and Mowers,
and world of other things too tedi-
Gus to mention
PRIVATE SALE
S0-Acre Farm Good clean, we'll
sodded; electricity; on rock road. Good
home. All kinds Of buildings. Also ad-
joining 70 acres on hard road. Small
tile house, well soddcd. Electricity.
On the Stringtown Road-70 acres,
is acres in sod. Good location for
buildings Electricity on place.
Light Lunch will be served.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
Sale to be held under roof rain or
shine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
Big Auction Sale !
Livestock g. Machinery

7 will sell at auction to the highest
responsible bidder on my farm, To-
Gated about eight miles South of
Philipp. W. Va, on the Philippi aad
Bclington Pike ON Route $50 on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15

True copy. Clerk.
Test: RICHARD /. DAVIS, Clerk.
19-ft
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Grants,ille Maryland
Adv lG-3t
Evening star., 1950-04-03
Gu10yy- covered M0dzn

f.. Choose from $50 lAx.ry fabrics and
Choose from superb ModMne'
+. Choose Al Co.. Washington Store only
Evening star., 1950-07-16
By Josephine Lowmon

That much sought fountain of
youth will probably seem quite
simple once it is discovered. Years
ago distinguished physicians indi-
Gated that they felt old age was a
disease rather than a necessity.
They said and proved that cells
can renew themselves when in the
ideal environment.
Research seems to indicate more
and more clearly that the foun-
tain of youth probably lies in per-
feet nutrition, which gives our
body all of the essential materials
for smooth functioning and repair,
which provides the ideal environ
ment.
Beauty as well as happiness is
dependent, to great degree. on fine
health. The condition of the skin,
the sparkle of the eyes, and per-
sonality are natural reflections of
vibrant good health. Think of
your daily diets, your daily exer-
else and nightly plentiful sleep as
beauty routines. because they are
the most important ones.
Then there are the more super
fetal routines which also have a
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Mrs. urton
Is Bride

Mrs. Mary Maher Turton, widow
of E. Warren Turton, became the
bride yesterday of Mr.. Alfred c..
Gillespie of Glen Rock, N. j. The
Rev. r. Paul Repetti officiated at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
Mr.. John E. Turton escorted his
mother to the altar and her
daughter, Miss Phyllis Ann Tur-
ton, was her only attendant. Mr.
Gillespie's son-in-law, Mr.. James
DAILY, jr., was best man. The
ushers were Messrs. William Nc
Donnell, James Norton and George
Dreka, all of Washington.
After a motor trip through the
Great Smokes the couple will
make their home in Glen Rock
where Mr.. Gillespie is with the
Board of Education of the State
of New Jersey. His wife, a grad
uate of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Academy, was with the Treas
ury Department here and the
General Services Administration.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

spiration from sweat glands, but
indicates the moisture which is re-
tanned in the skin cells in the
lower layer. Without this moisture
the skin withers, becomes much
dryer, and scales off more easily.
This is most exciting idea. In
tensive tests were run with this
moisture-preserving cream. These
tests were made under the super
vision of a registered nurse and a
dermatolcgist.
Twenty-one women between the
ages of 80 and IS were in the con-
troll group. The control cream
was put on one side of the face
and the active cream on the other.
The same amount of cream was
used on each woman. it was mas
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Why Grow Old?
Cream Preserves Moisture

big influence in the way you look.
There is exciting news on the
cosmetic front which I must re-
port to you.' Every once in a while
a new and tested theory is brought
from the research laboratories to
the cosmetic counter. The one I
am talking about today is the re-
suit of a lot of research and much
testing.
This new cream is founded upon
the idea of increasing moisture,
or water retention in the skin.
This has nothing to do with per-
Evening star., 1950-07-16

The engagement of Miss
Florine Barber Lee to Mr..
Richard Heath Pollock has
been announced by her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kaiser Harris of Tulsa, Okla.
Mr.. Pollock is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Marion E. Pollock of
Washington. The lUedding
tDiH take place in the early fall.
Strauss -Peyton Photo.
Evening star., 1950-07-16

saged on for the same length Of
time and left on for the same
period.
Neither the women, the nurse
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
Policy Pays $2,O 900

MRS. BARBARA D. HART of Big
Timber has received $4,000 paid her
as beneficiary of Montana-Stock-
man accident policy held by her
late husband, Robert Hart. Mr.. Hart
was killed in a tractor accident
Nov. 7, 1949.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

Need for bitches can be reduced by
use of this new flexible glass hose
made by the Holfon Corp. Top phote
shows the pump that starts the irriga-
lion almost Immediately with no loss
of water through seepage by means OF
a ss4-inch hose. Each l00-foot section
of the hose is equipped with 10 outlet
tubes as seen in the bottom photo. The
100-foot sections weigh only IS pounds
making them easy 10 move. No drying
after use or special care in storing In
required. Hose available in 10 ls-inch
sizes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

Both the Models "R" and "AR" offer
you enortiess. touch hand con-
troll OF drawn equipment through John
Deere hydraulic Powr-Trol. There's NO
reaching and streJching for implement
lifting levers no tugging on ropes, no
raising and lowering heavy equipment by
hand. a double-action remote cylinder.
operated by convenient lever. raises and
lowers the implement or sets it to work
at any in-between position you select.
Operates fast or slow, as long as the
engine is running. A feature of John
Deere Tractors since 1946, Powr-Trol is
the aeld-proved answer to easier, faster,
better farming.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15
These John Deere eStandard-Tread
Tractors Are Revelation in Power,
Speed. Economy, and Ease Of Handling

You've no idea of the great forward strides
John Deere has made In standardized tracsor
design until you and drive one of these
sparkling new performers in the field Here is
power to get you through the tough spots, to
work your equipment at maximum capacity and
cut days off your working calendar. Here is
proved ta0o-cylinder economy that will save you
money on fuel and maintenance Here is COM
fort and ease of handling such as you've never
before experienced.
The Model "R" sshits the nail right on the
head with big-power users. It's great new Diesel
engine is breaking all records for low fuel costs
The Model RI is modern tractor through and
through-with fve-speed transmission, direct
engine-driven power shaft electric starting and
Lighting equipment, and many other advanced
features
The Model lar" meets the complete needs
OF farmers who want full two or three-pIow
power. 1t is available with either all-fuel or more
powerful gasoline engine. Like the Model ssR,''
the new AR is strictly modern-'way ahead
of the field in design.
For new performance that will "open your
eyes, try one of these tractors in the field Your
John Deere dealer will be glad to arrange
demonstration.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

The Baker Mfg. Co.'s multi-valvs fes
John Deere tractors with power-trol b
designed TO operate one-waY or fwe-
way hydraulic cylinders. II may h@
Stacked" 10 permit operation OF any
number of implements.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-02-15

Tnis All" and automatically operated surfex
FILLER make combination that csn,A bs RAT srw
big capacity and low tillage costs.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Elizabeth Kiss0I
To Wed in SprinQ

At a tea given November Is at
her home, the engagement Of Miss
Elizabeth Julie Kissal to Mr.. DON
aid K. Palmer, son of Mrs. Donald
E. Palmer of Alma, Mich. and the
late Mr.. Palmer. was announced.
The wedding will take place in the
spring
The bride-elect Is the daughter
Of Mr.. Victor K. KiSSal and the late
Mrs. Kissal. Mr.. Palmer, who
served with the Army during
World War II, is graduate of
Georgetown University and now
is doing graduate work at Harvard
University,
Evening star., 1950-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Willis
of New York City have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Lucy Anne, to Mr.. Peter Allan
Farmer, son of Col. and Mrs. Her.
bert Farmer of Falls Church.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
WH|is-Forn0er Engagement

Miss Willis is attending Cornell
University, School of Home Eco
nomics. MIR. Farmer Is a senior at
Cornell and is a member of Theta
Chi fraternity,
Evening star., 1950-11-30

-WOHte PHOtO.
The marriage of Miss Lois
Sylvia Shapiro, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Shapiro, to Mr..
Jerome Spiegel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Spiegel Of New York
City, took place November 10 at
the Hamilton Hotel, Rabbi Henry
Segal off1ciating.
The newlyweds will reside in
this city.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

The marriage Of Miss Mary
Lyle Parsons. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas E. Parsons OF Be-
thesda, to Mr.. George A. Free
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
man I. Freeman Of Nutley. N. j..
took place November as in the Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. James 8. Albertson odiciat-
ing.
Following the reception at the
Bethesda Women's Club. the
couple left for q wedding trip to
Florida. They will reside In Nut
ley.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Max j. DeX an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Katharine Maria. to Mr..
William Ralph Henry. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph David Henry of
Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.. Henry is
serving with the Engineer Corps
at Fort Belvoir. The wedding is
to take place in January.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
A SNORT STORY

TVHE hundred-dollar hat was still there
IL where it had been two weeks ago. in the
Park Avenue shop window. Dottie had a
dozen hats back home. but none of them
would do - for tonight.
1t wasn't that she was superstitious girl.
but she had to pin her hopes on something,
and that old female theory about hats was at
least something. Women always said. when
you're feeling sunk, the sure cure is to 60 buy
yourself a new. expensive hat. 1t does things
to your morale - and to you"
Well. now she had her back to the wall in
the morale department. Since it would stay
permanently that way unless a miracle came
to pass on her date with Pete tonight, why,
she'd be very foolish girl not to put the
theory to the acid test. She would try this
hat cure then. with the same wan hope that
the heavy loser in poker game feels in try
ing to fill an inside straight on the last hand
Evening star., 1950-04-30

A deep fear had grown in her that, if he was
away, some other girl would have little trou-
bic in worming her way into Pete's affections.
1t would be doubly simple because she and
Pete had never talked about marriage except
as remote, financially blocked thing.
So, she knew that some vital ingredient
must be lacking in her personality Now,
finally, this mysterious Ingredient she lacked
was losing Pete for her.
She pushed open the door of the shop and
advanced unobuusively into the richly deco
rated ROOM There were two idle and naughty
looking salesladies chatting in the corner.
She coughed discreetly. and they turned.
The tall, slinky one walked over. Her eyes
swept from Dottie's ten-dollar floppy-
brimmed felt down past her black faille suit
to her assembly-line black patent leather
pumps. A doubtful look crossed her face.
Dottie saw it and WINGED
Evening star., 1950-04-30
by DUANE DECKER
Illustrated by Earl Cordrey

of the night. Because this was their final date,
Pete's and hers. He was going almost couple
thousand miles away in the morning to a
place called Ashburn, Utah, and job filled
with promise.
1t was too excellent deal to turn down
but - she wouldn't see him again until next
summer when he got his vacation. On sixty
five dollars week fellow couldn't travel
couple thousand miles just for a date.
HER personal desire was to marry Pete or
else die quickly. Give her Pete and one
room fiat and she'd be happier than mouse
trapped in cheese factory. Pete loved her.
she knew that. But she'd failed to stir in
him that same electric urgency that he'd
stirred in her. He could somehow be content
to wait until he was making hundred
week, which he'd set as the 'marriageable"
salary. And he stuck grimly to that figure
Evening star., 1950-04-30

I'D like to try on that black leghorn hat,
please. The - the one in the window she
added.
That's hundred-dollar hat" the sales
lady said. II suppose you know?".
YES" Dottie said. guiltily. Il know"
The saleslady smiled politely, went to the
window and came back with the hundred
dollar hat. She directed Dottie to chair
before triple-mirror and after removing
Dotties felt, put the leghorn lightly on.
1t was as though someone had waved
magic wand over her. Dottie stared, en-
tranced at her reflection. The hat did do
something remarkable to her face. Trying
hard to live up to the striking impact of its
aresting personality, Dottie saw her own
eyes widen dramatically, saw her mouth relax
into softer, more alluring lines. She knew in
that first instant that though the hat repre-
sented two and a half weeks of her salary,
it was cheap at the price.
lHE saleslady was murmuring ecstatic ap-
proval. ''You should pay more attention to
your hats" she said so few women can
wear these French importations with any real
style. You. my dear. really have the perfect
profile to carry off such picture hat
Dottie was riding clouds. She turned to
the woman and suddenly realized she no
longer felt apologetic about being in this ele-
CANT shop.
Il believe I'll take the hat, she said in the
assured voice that implied she was far too
busy young lady to waste much time over
the mere purchase of hat.
Which, as matter of fact, she was Be-
cause a sudden glance at her wristwatch
showed that it was twenty of five. At five,
she had to meet Pete in little bar near Grand
Central. She rose She had no time to lose.
Now, may l make suggestion" the
saleslady asked.
'Why, of course" Dottie replied, feeling
delicious sense of being studied with intent
admiration.
Il would very much like to pin rose on
the back of your hat. she said. "Just single
rose. If pin it on the back, when you turn
your head and are viewed in profile, the per-
son seeing you will realize sudden sense OF
discovery in the all-around grace and beauty
that you and the hat combine to create. Do
you agree?"
DorrIE half-pirouetted to get a profile view.
She saw an aliveness, an excitement, an assur-
ance in her face that she'd never seen there
before. She said, II do agree. But get the
rose quickly, for I'm late. I've an appoint
ment"
The woman nodded and left. She returned
quickly with the single rose pinned to the
back of the hat. Dottie tried it on again and
the result was as the saleslady had predicted.
'Yes," Dottie said eyes. by all means the
rose"
1--WE only just pinned it on" the woman
said. 'I1l have it tackled on for you in a
moment"
But hurry" Dottie said. "And here -"
She drew the hundred dollars in cash quite
Evening star., 1950-04-30

rose
1--WE only just pinned it on, the woman
said. 'I1l have it tackled on for you in a
moment
But hurry" Dottie said. "And here -"
She drew the hundred dollars in cash quite
matter -of-factly from her handbag - the
same hundred she'd drawn in fear and trem-
bling from her almost depleted savings
account the day before. She walked to the
window and stood staring out of it, watching
many dull looking women wearing dull look
ing hats as they marched past. She felt quite
superior to most of the female traffic on Park
Avenue this magical Saturday afternoon.
Suddenly there was the gentle touch OF
hands and hat on her head and without turn
ing, she heard the salesladys voice: There!
It's all taken care of and know you'll be
Continued on page u
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
With Siqhts Set Hiqh

An unreformed Army tank colonel Charles R. Garity is
setting his sights high chairman the American
Legions newly proect-a Presidents Cup post
Evening star., 1950-10-18

$500, for another. He broke 862s
per cent of the clays, and on the
9th and 99th rounds had perfect
scores of Is.
Just a few weeks ago he won
the Virginia State skeet chapion-
ships at 20-gauge and all-gauge.
Ferebee now is a commander
in the United States Naval Re-
serve. He was the oldest naval
officer with no previous flight ex-
perience ever to win his wings.
This fact was confirmed after his
commanding officer presented him
with his wings and said, "Ferebee,
you may not be the best flier in
the Navy ever to win a pair of
wings, but I'll bet you're the old
est"
Looks Belle His Age.
The florid faced, rather hand
some fellow has packed a lot of
action into A years, but he could
be taken for younger man. He
remained in the water for six
hours after bailing out of a Grip
pied plane at 5000 feet, and never
has met his match at endurance
swimming. When his plane was
shot down, or crashed. over Japan,
he was the only survivor, and he
has proof he was the last Ameri-
can naval officer taken prisoner
in that country.
For a fellow who played 600
holes in four days from coast to
coast. Ferebee now can't find time
to drive five miles from his Office