davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-17
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL
FARM 8 GARDEN

sGeu ne s.1ise n1 HOME + FREEZER e1sf c,1 MGSs- We
FRUIT TREES. Nut Trees. Berry
Plants and Ornamental Plant Ma
Eerial offered by Virginia's Largest
Growers. Write for Free Copy So
Psss psoes Planting Ssn.a Guide % SIZE sess
cow MANURE, well rotted. $3.50
per per s 5zds eu. Delivered. Top soil.
TOP soiI1very aSss. good, rich top TOPS SOIL
USED EoUIPMENrAF-so HSn n s1y; tractor, 3
bottom pillow disc. new Holland baler
INC model 45 baler. ensilage har-
ySesfeT SeS lSx7 iscnEsin graIn drill drill bale loadsr
engine. MALoNEY's. INC. silver
I. ii. Z: CUB Tractor. super A, C.
HAP. H and NJ tractors, corn binders,
wagons. drills. corn > shelters and
hammer mills. New Idea corn pick
ers, spreaders and wagons. parts
s!,d snd service. MAL9NE5YY.aS; INC.
Af SsEfr cHs sHRssinF sA%s Nv Ssh ssss ssaG and serv
Md. SH. 1880.
AZALEAS, hardy, field grown, all
colors and sizes; price. soc up whole
sale and retail. 2510 18th st. ne.
Open Saturday and Sunday.
PLANT SHADE TREES, shrubs and
all other nursery stock now. We also
specialize in soddinE For free esti-
mates, de can LYONS NURsERY.
Tel Warfield 4756 or Union 1886
FARM EQUIPMENT-Used Farmall
"B tractor, with eft. mower, IA
in single plow. $500: used Farmall
"A" tractor, with cultivator and IA
in. plow; 5000; also used disc har-
row. si00; left disc. SI25: also new
PLY, Burtonsville. Nd. Ashton $685..
NEW FERGUSON TRACTORS, disc
harrows, mowers, rakes. corn plant
ers, cultivators, plow. corn shreaders.
corn picker. farm wagon, grain drills,
WOOD saws. terraCer blades, garden
tractors, lawn mowers. feed. paint.
hardware. One used grain dIIll, one
used lift. disc harrow SEIBEL S
SUPPLY, Burtonsville. Md. Ashton
TREES REMOVED. topped. pruned;
feeding, cabling. cavity work; land
clearing; fully insured. Day. Ii.
$3.50. Nights. WI. 1925.
TREES TOPPED. pruned or removed
by Md. students; insured and ex-
perienced. AP. 1900 anytime.
T0PS0IL. fill dirt and manure; blue
stone and road gravel; tree trim
Evening star., 1950-11-17
FENCING

Prompt and expert installation OF
chain link fencing with posts OF
tubular steel, set in concrete Call
ME- 4S40 for free estimate
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1413 New
York ave. NV '+t-
Evening star., 1950-11-17
ROOMS EURNIshEc-s.E.-s.W.

1918 PA. AVE. S.E.-Sinele room.
conY. transportation, reasonable. 10:
325 5th ST.-Large. well furnished,
twin beds; near Capitol; $50 two;
$40 single. Ii. 7-146o. lSs
COL0RED-2 RMS; / for couple,
for single lady. FIR. 24S3,
Evening star., 1950-11-17
WESLEY HALL

WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms. in relnodeled re-
dec. bldg Running water In every
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies. Rec. rm.: Bendix washer;
selected menu; S4S to $3.50. 1926
2lst st. NV. HU. 1924.
The John Kilpen Hotel
2310 Ashmead Place NV
Double and single rooms. some with
private bath; American plan; excel
lent meals. home atmosphere: 24-hr
switchboard and elevator service
Evening star., 1950-11-17

VERY LARGE light housekeeping rm.,
unfurnished; reasonable. 200 9th
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE, sunny III Xxx.
room, pvt. bath. large closet, fire
place; refined home. 1880 N st. NV.
1918 STAPLES ST. N.E.-Large furn
bsmt. studio. rm. for Ink. or sleep
ing. elec. refgr. and hot plate, utils.
incl, private lavatory; suit. for one
employed non -drinker; II. 6-4044
oNf osNyffn'ofs 81 rWo Sso s sE5R@ Sias APT ls also
dble. rm. with refgr. and range;
reasonable; refs. CO. 4505 or Or.
NICE NE. LocArloN-s.room mai apt,
Sdultst wsll furnished; Ab aass accommodate 2, 4
ssS sss-I. s, ! ST: N:W;@ositarse, arst. is .toer
yhea heat nTjPoSTs III Sssk c,F9irs tx rs59e: ,s,,
e fesr hotpsyte iarss sso rm Aso wn stdo Ssss
rm; adj, bath, refer.. hotplate;
STUDIO APT. Tor iisht housekeeping:
share Mar bath Bat and refgr' Apply 1s77
.f4sF assi 81. 81. n.w.-rront studio n1s rs ),
Tsfsr, Ex oeTa radio or television; s1a,s1e.
1sao 2 1; 81. N.w.-rhe churehill, hill J.
rm. efficiency apt: linens furn.: maid
service; adj. bath; SIS wk. NO, 9S6S
DOWNTOWN. 733 18th st nv
Lovely room with refrigerator. Pri-
yate entrance. c. h.-w. ME-. $500.
IA. S-531S. IT
18th ST. NV. 4iI6-Attractively
furn. Ink. rm. for couple or ,
girls: small baby accented. RA
1I35 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
L.h.k. rm., electric refgr., running
water; 1st A.; $40. RE, 1922. -19
501 End ST. s. Ell lirht how :
keering rm., newly decorated and
furn. TR. A236. u
1850 CIRARD ST. N.W.-WeL- -hea ted
first-fioor, Ink room; new range
and Frigidaire; $3.50 weekly. -2l
F. ST. S.W., 623
Lge. front, well furn. rm., convenient
downtown; double. SO, single SO
Evening star., 1950-11-17

46GG 4t1S G4I11 l. N4t0
ANY make, any condition. Call GE,
9199 between and 9 pm. IL
SCRAP IRON, SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags; highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your
accumulations. please phone US.
WASH; Rag S56s 4 BAG CO., 215 st.
batteries. house rags. highest prices
paid, II you cannot deliver your &C;
cumulations, please phone US. ACE
JUNK Co, 1880 Georgia ave. NV
AD. 5457.
SILVER, antique or ordinary. any
condition. THE SILVER SHOP, 1881
Wisconsin ave. NV, NO. 1897.
TELEVISION WANTED; will pay $50
cash for your old TV set. EX. 0653.
BRING US YOUR old tewelry-china
and cut glass. any quantity; top
prices paid. TINY JEWEL BOX.
1921 G st. NV. is
WILL PAY CASH for apt. -size gas
range. Private party. sH. s502.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Cash Discount! +!

Brand-new Nationally ad-
vertised television sets,
refrigerators, washing
machines. Immediate de-
livery. Large cash dis
count on any purchase!
Save up to 500 and
more on famous brands!
Call Mr.. Brown Now!
RE. 1890
Evening star., 1950-11-17

AM INTERESTED in buying silver
ware, any condition; jewelry, bric-
a-brac, china, glassware, ANTIQUES
Dora Krupsaw Milestone.
THE OUSE-OF- GIFTS
1893 Wis. Ave. NV, North 030o
Highest Cash Prices
For used spinets. consoles and grand
pianos. Call ST 0250. weekdays;
SUNDAYS 81. S263
Evening star., 1950-11-17

FURN.-Entire household contents.
old glassware, silver, misc. china:
highest prices. S. E, FURN. EXCH..
210 9TH ST., AT 05S5 Moving done.
GAS REFGRS.-10 wanted, 6 to S
Gu. #; -elec. train. tile pipes, odds
and ends for sale. DE. s707. -22
GOLD-Bring your old gold, platinum
teeth, discarded 1ewelry. We pay
cash. A. KAHN. INC. bS years
at 936 st. NV
GAS RANGES. gas refgr., furniture,
heating stoves. ACME STOVE CO =,
101l 7th st. NV. Ma. s952
NEWSPAPER. iron, metal. batteries
WHsTR VA nsts PApER Hisnses e. e1f 1iffs keniiRort
oED-FAsHIoNED picture frames.
clocks. china, furniture. glassware,
ANTIQUES. etc. EN-. 4205. -22
PIANO, small apt. size; mahogany
baby grand we'll known make; rea-
sonable. EN-. 1853 or LA. 6-SS35.
No dealers. 10
PIANO, small upright. suitable for
beginner. Call JU. 7-9063 lis
PIANOS. highest cash prices paid
for used spinetS, consoles and
grands. Cali MR.. HALDI. ST. 0250.
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Call Day or Night. SH. 3039
D;oroc WIFI Dow cash
Evening star., 1950-11-17
FURNITURE,

FURNITURE
Before you sell call US. AAREFF. MI.
q43l. is
FURNITURE BOUGHT
TOP PRICES. CALL TIL 8 PM.
ABBOTT & LANDON. CO. 1856.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
REFRIGFRATORS

Pianos-Will Pay Cash
PAUL GOLIBART. AID. 1928.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
i ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH
shower. 81 80 to $3.50 per day for
Completely furnished apt. tub and
] or 2; full hotel service: no time
limit 600 Goth st. NV. MA. b426.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Northwest Park
Apartments

Offers Private Living Similar
to Your Own Home.
On New Hampshire Ave.
EXTENDED at Piney Branch Road. II
Montgomery County, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1950-11-17
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

OOM-S minis. from D. c.. nr. PEN
aeon. Navy Annex; unlim. phones
sentleman. GIL. G034 Ii
Evening star., 1950-02-01
South's Tactics
Prevent House
| Action on FEPC

Southern slow down" tacticians
were at work again this afternoon
in the House.
1T was calendar Wednesday,
a procedure under which hackers
of the controversial FEPC anti
discrimination bill hope that
measure will get its chance on
the floor.
Representative Davis, Demo
crat, of Georgia started things
with demand for a quorum roll
call. Then, Representative Will
liams, Democrat, of Mississippi
moved to dispense with calendar
Wednesday. The House refused
1873 to 38, on a standing vote
Mr.. Williams demanded roll
call vote.
All of this took time, just as
planned. Northern members have
been using similar tactics in re-
taliation when the Southerners
have bill in which they are in
terested up for debate.
FEPC couldn't reach the floor
today, but the Southerners
wanted to make sure it wouldn't
for several more calendar We'd
neSdayS either,
Evening star., 1950-02-01
By Thomas R. Henry

Eleven years ago last month a
wildly excited crowd of scientists
came out Of a George Washington
University lecture room.
They couldn't talk coherently
They hardly could stand still long
enough to talk.
They had just heard what to
them was the most momentous
news in history. A German chem
ist had split uranium atoei. For
the first time he had released a
trif1e of the inestimably great
force that holds the nuclei OF
atoms together.
The gates of the atomic age
were ajar. Man had potentially
in his hands power beyond his
widest dreams-for good or for
evil.
Five years later these gates had
been pushed halfway open with
the dropping of two uranium
bombs over enemy cities, with de-
struction hitherto not remotely
equalled in the world. But even
this was feeble thing, and the
great nuclear physicists could still
hope that out of it all some bene-
fits to mankind eventually would
come, new power for industry and
Evening star., 1950-02-01

The photographer then held out
his lighter for Blasko to light a
cigarette. The man had smoked
two others earlier but his matches
had become drenched by the ram
at this time.
The photographer kept up a
conversation of incidental things.
At one time Mr.. Tate suggested
that Blasko let those present get
the car off his legs but the man
laughed: They're artificial any
way-don't hurt at all"
Just as it appeared Mr.. Tate
was succeeding in calming the
man, he counted and fired. Blasko
was dead before an awaiting am
bulance could reach Danville
Hospital 10 miles away. The bull
let penetrated the enter OF his
foreheard, Trooper Mghes said.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Sfudebaker Reduces
Prices on All Cars
Special oispoieh 70 The star

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. L.
The Studebaker Corp. is reducing
list prices of all its passenger cars
from $S2 to $135, effective today
H. S. Vance, president and board
chairman, announced.
"The year ended December 81
1949, was the most successful in
our history" Mr.. Vance declared
Our production for the year was
OF record proportions, with pas
senger car output 43 per cent
higher than in 1948.
Since the introduction of our
1850 models in September we have
been able to increase our produc-
tion further. Retail deliveries by
our dealers in the United States
in the same period also were at
record levels" he said.
Mr.. Vance said costs per unit
dropped with the company's rising
production. Another factor in the
price cut was the $50, ,000, 600
Studebaker expansion program
launched Immediately after the
war.
Additional savings in production
costs resulted from the use of new
and improved manufacturing ia.
ilities under the program, he said
Evening star., 1950-02-01
ExG Pinned Under Car Tells Of Wrongng Buddy Kills Sef

"The poor fellow was lying there
in the darkness, with rain pour
ing down, babbling out his confes-
sion with a cooked % revolver
poised at his forehead for nearly
an hour. Nearly so people had
gathered-but we were all help
less.
"Finaly Blasko said, 'Well-one
-two-three,' fired and fell over
to be dead in a matter of Sec
onds," the officer related.
But before the end. Blasko held
others back with threats while
calling for any newsman present
to come forward to get "a con-
fession."
John Tate, photographer fol
the Danville Bee. went to within
arms length, kneeled andk scrib.
bled notes as the man talkk-
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Aco|otHLawyer ToIdin Advance
Client Wouldn't Get Extra Time
Ford Dropped Transfer Plea After HoItzoff
Said Any Sentence Would Be Concurrent

Attorney Charles E. Ford, coun-
sci for Attilio Acalotti, recently
convicted gambler, knew before
Acalotti's second trial started that
if his client were convicted he
would not have to serve any more
time in jail than he already was
serving.
The attorney, it was learned to-
day, had Judge Alexander Holt
zoff's word to that effect.
Mr.. Ford. displeased by Judge
Holtzoff's conduct of Acalotti' Is
earlier trial on threats charges
had asked that the gambling triaI
of Acalotti with William (Snags)
Lewis and Frank Billeci go tt
another judge.
The official transcript of these
preliminary proceedings show:
that Judge Holtzoff, at a bench
conference out of the hearing o.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Red Dictafors Contro
Mightiest Forces,
Symington Reports
Air Secretary Warns
Boylor Gloss U. S. Has
No Sure Atom Defense
BY the Associated Press

WACO, Tex, Feb. 1.-Secretary
OF the Air Force Symington said
today that Communist "dictators''
now have "the worlds largest
ground Army, Air Force and un-
dersea fleet"
And he voiced a somber warn
ing that Russia is capable of
launching a surprise atomic at
tack-"against which we have no
sure defense"-on any part of the
United States.
The Air Force secretary painted
what he called a "bleak picture
in an address at Baylor University
midyear graduating exercises.
Triple Threat.
"Those who reiterate America
must be destroyed" he said, now
have:
81. A ground army greater in
number than the combined armies
of the United States and its al
lies;
"2., An air force whose strength
in nearly all categories is now the
largest in the world and growing
relatively larger month by month;
"3. The worlds largest sub
marine feet and an intensive sub
marine development and construc-
tion program"
Secretary Symington expressed
belief that if any democracy in
peacetime attempted to maintain
a comparable regular armed force,
"the free economy of that demo-
cracy would be wrecked"
At another point, he warned:
Remember Russian soil is but
five minutes flying time from
American soil in Alaska; and but
a few hours from our great cities
Waco is but an 18-hour flight
from Moscow for the bombers we
know Russia is now producing in
quantity"
Asks Defense Spending.
Returning again and again to
the subject of Russian military
might and Communist aggres-
sion," Secretary Symington ap-
pealed for support of national
spending programs for the armed
forces.
"1f reports received from be-
hind the Iron Curtain are cor
rect he said, "in a short time
Russia will be at its strongest
position in ornaments "". That
position will increase steadily year
by year
80 say today that further
reduction in our payment for ma
tional security is unthinkable."
Secretary Symington drew a
parallel between Americas pres
ent position in relation to Russia
with that of England to Germany
at the outbreak of World War II
and added:
cat this point let me ask you
in case our country in turn is
caught with its defense guard
down, what nation has the
strength to stand behind us as
we stood behind England2"
Evening star., 1950-02-01
by the Associofed Press

DANVILLE, Va, Feb. IA war
veteran. his artificial legs pinned
under his wrecked automobile on
a rain-soaked roadside. made a
confession" to a newspaperman
early today, then fatally shot
himself. He confessed" of lying
about fellow soldier during
World War II.
The man told the reporter that
he was Andrew Louis Blasko, Is.
of Fentress, Route l, near Nor
folk. State Trooper James
Hughes later established this
identity through papers on the
body, the automobile registration
and other means.
"It was weird the trooper said.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

courtroom spectators. told Mr..
Ford:
And, as a matter of fact, your
client has nothing to lose because
if convicted, he would get a con-
current sentence"
Acalotti was convicted. He did
get a concurrent sentence-eight
months to two years-to run at
the same time as the sentence for
his earlier conviction.
The judges prediction and Mr..
Ford's prompt withdrawal of his
request for another judge came to
light today after attorneys for
Acalotti's co-defendants accused
the judge of misconduct" in Co
ercing'' the jury into finding the
trio guilty.
The official transcript for JAN
uary 9-the day the trial started
| (See HOLTZOFF. Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1950-02-01

Trooper Hughes was within ear
shot and verified MI. Tate's ac-
count Of the conversation:
HE told me that during World
Wa1 II in Germany he told lies
on Sergt. Jack Lemons. whom
ne thought was from Norfolk out
now is h'ng in FloriIa B.asko
added i want to clear MIN be-
fore / kill myself.
Somewhat unsteadily Blasko
said at different times: 7 said
that Sergt. Lemons hogged some
German prisoners, that he stole
a jeep load of cognac. and tnat
he ran out on our platoon when
13 of us were captured-none of
that is true"
MIR. Tate handed the notes
across to the man who sAribbled
his name-the gun still ypoised.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Silver Spring Soldier Dies
In Crash in Guatemala

Sergt. Howard B. Walton, Silver
Spring, Md, was among four
Army men killed yesterday when a
DC-3 plane crashed near Coban,
Guatemala, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from Guate-
mala City.
No street address for Sergt.
Walton could be obtained. The
plane belonged to the United
States military attache.
The three other victims were
identified as Capt. Harold w.
Woodson, Roanoke, Va; Capt.
Erwin P. Wolf, jr., Sheboygan,
Wis. and Sergt. Thomas A. Brown
of Florida.
Evening star., 1950-02-01

December. Prince Georges Coun.
ty police want him for questioning
in connection with the holdup'
murder of Winston C. Clay, jr.
18-year-old filling station at
tendant. in Berwyn December s
Faces Four Charges.
Phelps also faces four charge!
of unauthorized use of automo.
biles here, detectives said. Tht
youth, in questioning here las
night. admitted being a thief,
but made no other statement, &C.
cording to Metropolitan Police of.
f1cers.
In Municipal Court today
Phelps waived a hearing on a
charge of unauthorized use of ar
automobile and was ordered held
under $4,000 bond for the grand
jury.
Phelps was arrested by Detec-
tive Donald Webber of No. / pre-
cinct and Detective j. j. Wolf OF
the Auto Squad. Police said they
had been trailing him for days.
On December Is police con-
nected him with a traffic alterca-
ton involving a sailor here. At
that time, they said, they be-
lieved youth VIII, pulled a gun
on the sailor at Eleventh street
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
was the murder suspect. The
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Father of HeImsmon
On MI" Would Take
Sons Driver Permit
BY the Associoted Press
Dy IIIt No3OLTUTEU FTESS
ABOARD USS BATTLE

ABOARD USS BATTLE
SHIP MISSOURI, Feb. l.
The father of the young en-
listed man who was steering
this battleship when she ran
aground told him "the Navy
should revoke your drivers
license"
Naval officials have not
blamed him for the ground
ing. but his family and friends
have "kidded me a lot" said
Bevan E. Travis, quarter
master &c. Of Napa, Calf.
His father is Omer E.
Travis, a Navy chief petty Off
Ger with 19 years service.
I've been helmsman for
four years and have brought
the Missouri in and out Of
Hampton Roads many times"
the 22-year-old Travis said.
Evening star., 1950-02-01
Lewis Resumes Talks
On Mine Contract as
u. 5. Asks Injunction
UNIV Chief Meets With
Operators Here; NLRB
Charges Bod Faith
By james Y. Newton

John L. Lewis today resumed
contract negotiations with a large
segment of the coal industry. AL
most simultaneously, in District
Court the Government requested
an order ''in the public interest
to end the United Mine Workers
strikes and three-day work week
Mr.. Lewis, who did not appear
in court to hear the request for
injunction against him, met with
representatives of Northern and
Western soft coal operators at the
Statler Hotel. 1t was the first
time in more than three months
that direct effort had been made
to break the coal ir1dustry's eight
month-old contract dispute and
end the growing fuel shortage.
The Government made its re-
quest for Injunction to restore
full coal production before Judge
Richmond B. Keech. 1t was sup
ported by charges outlined by at
torneys for the National Labor
Relation Board that Mr.. Lewis
has used the three-day week and
strikes to force the operators to
sign an illegal new contract.
Accused of Bad Faith.
Attorney Dominick Manoli OF
the NLRB staff told the court that
Mr.. Lewis and the UNIV had re-
fused over a period of months to
bargain in good faith with the
operators as required by the Taft
Hartler Act He said the union
was guilty of bad faith bargaining
because at least four of it's con-
tract demands were illegal.
He outlined those provisions as
follows:
l. Insistence on inclusion OF
a union shop clause in the con-
tract when it has not been ap-
proved by the mine workers in
formal election as required by law
2. Insistence on welfare and
retirement fund regulations which
exclude non-union members from
receiving benefits from the fund
3. The provision of the old con-
tract which the UNIV wants in
the new one stating that the
miners will work only. when
willing and able"
4. The union demand for con-
tinuing the contract clause which
allows for the calling of .unre-
stricted memorial" work stop
pages.
May Not End Three Day Week.
Mr.. Manoli said that the will
ing, and able" contract provision
had permitted Mr.. Lewis to arbi-
trarily control production of coal
Actually, even should the court
grant the Government an in
junction in this case, it would
(See COAL, Page A-6D
Evening star., 1950-02-01

mand to Admiral William M.
Fechteler in ceremonies aboard
the aircraft carrier Franklin D.
Roosevelt at the Norfolk Naval
Base.
The As, ,0O0-ton dreadnaught was
freed on the Navy's fifth attempt
at salvage,
Big Fleet in Salvage Job.
Powerless to use the cleaning
engines below deck. the Missouri
supplied such strength as she
could with her Winches. These
big deck installations pulled on
cables to anchors buried in the
bay far astern.
Sixteen naval vessels tugged at
her and a complicated assembly
of equipment beneath bow and
stern gave her abnormal lift. In
addition II small tugs were en-
ployed to keep the larger salvage
o44IPo O1A PlOpC1 COuI ScS.
Prime factors in the successful
operation, however, appeared to
be slight change in salvage tao
tics and favorable weather con-
ditions.
After yesterdays disappointing
failure, Admiral Smith ordered
two more submarine pontoons
placed under the Missouris bow.
Taking advantage of this extra
buoyance, he directed tugs to
swing the bow first 20 degrees to
starboard, then 20 degrees to port.
Wind Whips Up Waves.
AS result of this action, the
sleeping giant began to stir. Hope
ran high throughout the ship.
Soon it became clear the pivoting
would do the trick.
The wind was blowing from the
northeast, as desired, at 10 to 16
knots, Steadily it whipped up
waves as the tide rolled in.
At 7 o'clock-35 minutes before
peak tide, the Mighty Mo-
seemed to be alive again.
Behind her the tugs and salvage
ships, Winlass and Salvager, were
ready for their task. Gradually
they frightened the tow lines and
headed down a channel cut into
the sandbar by an Army dredge.
Everywhere excitement rose.
Atop turret No. 3, overlooking the
one could see the weary