davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-07
ROCKVILLE
SILVER SPRING

s621 Lorain ave. open 2-S. 3-bed-
rm. new brick ramblers, full tilt
utils.; on paved street; sodded lot
7Ox13O. Terms.
Directions: Out Colesville rd. to Sligo
Creek, north 2 blks., right on Lorair
2 blks. to sign.
Sunday, GE 1885 q
Evening star., 1950-07-07
Personnel of Naval Hospital
and P1hlic Health Inctifl1tn,

dIIU Z UUIIC I1tdIUII IIISUIUUUE
This truly magnificent custom-built
rambler Is ideal in living and con-
yenience; situated on "a acre, not
5 minutes from both institutions;
large entrance hall with inlaid
multi-colored tile, large liv. rm., 3
large bedrms., full tiled baths,
rear screened patio with built-!n
rage with quarters above; grounds
professionally handicapped; price,
$4,000. with convenient terms.
Shown by appt. only. For further
information call RE. $3.50, 9 to 9.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
WOOD ACRES

WOOD ACRES
Only left in our latest group; !
6-rm. home and l 7-rm. with 1st-
4. Law GE all-elec. kit; veteran
financed with extremely low down
OIL. 3240 or WI Sf,51 s.
Evening star., 1950-07-07
TDE

RAMBLER-$14,95O
Silver Spring; brick, 8 bedrooms; in
very desirable location; full bsmt.
9 most pleasing floor plan; excellent
financing. For appointment call
SH. SOLO till 8 pm.
MONTGOMERY
INVESTMENT d. INSURANCE CO.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
OF trust executed to me by William
w. Graham and wife, Leila Atwater
Graham, dated August 81, 1947, and
recorded in the Office Of the Register
OF Deeds of Orange County in Book
1O3 at page 1892, to secure the in
debtedness therein described, and de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment Of the said Indebtedness, and
having been requested to do SO by
the holder of the note evidencing said
Indebtedness, will offer for sale at
the Post Office Door in Chapel Hill,
N. G. at 1900 noon, on
TUESDAY, APRIL IL, 1850
the following described land, to-wit:
All that certain tract or parcel Of
land, together with the improvements
thereon, situated, lying and being on
the Carrboro- Chatham County Road,
q short distance South of the Town Of
Carrboro, North Carolina, and more
particularly described as BEGINNING
at rock pile, Tom Atwater's South
west corner; running thence with the
Blackwood line South IL chains to
the center Of the road; running
thence along the center of the said
road North 36' East chains to .
point in the center Of the said road,
witnessed by . stake on the East side
thereof; running thence South co.
East'4.SO chains to q rock in an open
field near the Cleveland Atwater
road running thence North 4s' East
S.5O chains; running thence with the
line Of Tract No. s South So so
East 9.2O chains to aIstake; running
thence North A. East $50 chains to
q stake; running thence North go
West 10 chains to the beginning, con-
tanning II acres, more or less, and
being Lots Nos. 4, 3 and 4 Of the
Annie Atwater property as surveyed
by J. Ralph Weaver III 19a2.
The sale will be held open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 9th day Of March, 1850.
Z. y. PHTPPs.
TFustas.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

the bombs, the cold of the
woods, and the long marches,
are very graphically and pa
thetically acted. No one could
fail to understand what she and
her children have suffered at
the hands of invaders.
"She lost her husband early
in the war. She has one daugh-
ter in American fact, in
Selma, N. G., and another one
in Australia. / am her Mrs and
Hubert is her Mr.
There is no limit to her de-
sire to please and to do for us.
She said when she came, Give
Dominica one week, she will
understand
II cannot picture myself max
ing the same progress in Po-
land.
'The electric stove and other
equipment are so new and
strange to her, but Dominica in
one week understands and can
now prepare a simple meal.
What does it really matter
if, when people call on the tele-
phone and ask if DR.. Haywood
is at home, she says mo home
and hangs up the receiver? They
eafa eessiaf cert eel tsiflly iial5f call call again
"She does not lsck association
with her Polish compatriots, for
at our Catholic orphanage Father
Bigby has a school for eleven
Displaced Persons two evenings
a week; and on Sundays she goes
to early mass.
This is really an interesting
experience for me, and | am glad
| have Dominica"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
Beauty Shop Stages Contest

The Village Beauty Shop, lo-
Gated over Sutton's, is staging a
contest, with one months beauty
treatment as the prize. To enter
the contest, sign the coupon
that appears elsewhere in this
paper and take it to the shop.
The Village Beauty Shop is
owned and operated by Mrs.
George HELEN, who has had nine
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10
Woman from Poland in Raleigh Home

When Mrs. Harry MCMILLAN
came up from Raleigh last week
she told US about a Displaced
Person, a woman from Poland,
who had come to live in the
home of Mrs. Hubert Haywood
in Raleigh. The association was
a highly satisfactory one, Mrs.
MCMILLAN said, but there was
one difficulty: the newcomer
could not speak English.
/ wrote letter to Mrs. Hay
wood, saying: ''The remedy for
the language trouble in your
home is so simple that / don't
know why didn't think of it
when Mrs. Mcmillan was here.
But | didn't, so I'm writing to,
let you know what it is; it is
for you to learn how to speak
Polish" Then | asked Mrs. Hay
wood to tell me something about
her Displaced Person. In reply,
she writes:
Il am sure Mrs. Dominica
Kuklis is learning English
faster than | am capable of
learning Polish.
The simple sentence at the
head of this letter is sample
of the Polish language. / leave
this for you to interpret
Gas near as / can make it out
the sentence is as follows:
Kathechizm obywatelski Pane
zazcy @ Prawach | Powinnosci-
ach Amerykanskiego Oby
watcha.)
Il have tried to buy a Polish
English dictionary to help my
Polish friend and myself also.
| am informed by the book
stores that they do not know of
any that are published.
Il have been fortunate in OBJ
tanning a very nice person who
has an amiable disposition and
is most industrious. She is
most earnest cleaner, and have
great difficulty in making her
stop working and getting her to
rest.
"The house and it's furnish
ings fairly shine with a bright
sheen that they have never had
before. know she is certain
that they have never been that
way before, for her looks tell
more than broken English words
could ever convey.
IF all of the Poles are like
Dominica, they left a clean
country for the Russians to live
in.
Her efforts to tell us about
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

years experience in the business
and is the chief beautician in
her own shop. Other members
of the staff are Mrs. Tillie Ken
field and Mrs. w. F. Poythress.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-03-10

Fsasures like these mean
BUCKS TEE BUY
HcHEk-coMPassI0N Fksbon volvsnhaod power 10 three
snsInsa five hp raass New F2ta snsins supf modsIJ
NfwpATTfRN sTYuN0. viii bumper guard Hea iopshcSoh
tenders, "doObs bvbbls~ sonshh MDE-AN0lE WslsuTv
closeup road vsw beth forward oad back TaAffc-HANDy
szf, less Ovsoa length tos soss porting cad sooolas hoH
tuning rSdios ERA-wIOE SEATS 9dsd bs,vssa .hs aulss
SOFT SUCK ADf from oieoD sprissns sofs,aids rims low
pressure tires. ddsHsedyiae tosqvsvbs DyMAFoW DRNE
ondosd eu aoADhAsrHs, op'loaaI csa On sWER
end SPECIAL series wIDF ARRAY or oDfis wah sedy byfAe
Evening star., 1950-04-24

successful dame. This is the un-
principled, good looking female
press agent. The latter is trying
to sell a visiting English astron-
omer to American lecture listeners
and, to this end, she links her
man and the dean romantically.
All this takes is a call to a COL
umnist named Walter" after
which Miss Russell and Milland
become a pair of the most in
nocently ridiculous humans in
existence.
Their first meeting ends up with
her hitting him in the face with
an especially designed oversize
handbag and so, in the fashion
of some farces, so does the second.
Almost any other visiting lee
turer on astronomy would have let
it go there, but Milland patiently
is the very essence of British forti-
tude. He insists upon following
Dean Russell to explain that he is
not responsible for his press
agents responsibility. Instead
of listening. as an older. less emo
tional dean would have to do
through sheer inactivity, she runs
away.
1t takes IS minutes, therefore,
to clear up the misunderstanding
and start the pair toward the pre-
destined altar Of all romantic
farce.
Naturally. this requires a lot of
gags and of those used, one turns
Evening star., 1950-04-24

out to be rather refreshing. In
this one, the escaping dean asks
for a ride home in the car Of a
male student who is the proud
owner of what he thinks Is the
hottest rod on the campus. Be-
fore it is over, Miss Russell has
demonstrated that this is another
of the fates worse than death.
Another transportation gag
which finds its way into "a Woman
of Distinction" sends Miss Russell
and Milland off on a bicycle ride
through the Connecticut land
scape. This one ends up with her
tumbling into a poison-ivy patch
and him applying a curative mud
pack treatment which he purports
to have learned as a commando.
There are other jests. of course,
in the pictures fight, but these
are representative samples.
Miss Russell and Milland are a
capable couple at this sort OF
thing and they get nice of-hand
assistance by Edmund Gwenn as
the deans father. who also thinks
she should be married. Janis Car
ter as the reckless press agent
small Mary Jane Saunders as Miss
Russell's adopted child. and Fran
els Lederer in the role of French
Evening star., 1950-04-24
By Harry Macarthur

Having just completed two
weeks of screen spectacle with
Cecil B. DeMille's Samson and
Delilah." the Capitol Theater has
put the emphasis back on the
stage this week. The film, Side
Street" is strictly an intermis-
sion between appearances of
Xavier Cugat and orchestra.
Rumbas. sambas and more in
tricate and exotic Latin Amer
lean rhythms are given the full
treatment by the Cugat crew,
which he is conducting now, in
cidentally, with violin bow and
not chihuahua, as he was in a
couple OF movie musicals. Afi-
cionados of south-of the border
tunes and tempos consider Mr..
Cugat too commercial and not
authentic" enough, but he has
his following.
He probably does have
United States dance band, as a
matter of fact, spiced up with
bongo drums, claves, maracas and
other such utensils and grooved
to a Latin American mood and
pace. Whatever it is and "au-
thentic" or no. Mr.. Cugat has
his boys lay into that brass and
pound those drums and it comes
out good. lively stuff.
The Cugat music is supple
mented on the Capitol stage by
fitting vaudeville in the same
mood, noteworthy among this
being the torrid dancing of Tato
and Julia and the comedy of
Wally Brown. The Cugat or
chestra also is equipped, among
other things, with a handsome
girl, Latin type. whose chief
function seems to be to beat a
couple of sticks together and
give herself up to the mood of
the sultry rhythms. That girl
really gives herself up to a mood.
Side Street." on the Capitol
screen. is another of those af-
fairs which go out of their way
to prove that crime does not pay.
Its featured players are Farley
Granger. Cathy O'Donnell, Paul
Kelly and James Craig and while
their performances are good, the
results of same are, shall we say,
confused.
We shall say confused. It seems
that Farley puts the snatch on
some money-$30,000 worth
because Miss O'Donnell. playing
his wife. is having a baby and
those things cost money. This
turns out to be very hot cab
bage, indeed, being closely linked
with several corpses. Mr.. Granger
almost becomes one of these be-
fore Mr.. Kelly. the man from
homicide. catches up to all the
people tearing through the mar
row streets Of lower New York
on an otherwise calm Sunday
morning.
Farley gets saved for Cathy,
though-"There's your only Gus
toner over there. doc; everything
else is for the meat wagon
and even is promised rehabi!ita-
ton. You are not promised very
much, however, unless you are
filed with yearning to look at
some pictures of New Yorks
skyline.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Latin
Flavor
K. Cugot on Stage,
Side Street" On
CopitoI Screen

SIDE STREET. Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer release. produced by San Zimbal-
ist, directed by Anthony Mann, screen
play by Sydney Boehm. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Apply Magic-like E-Z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest corns
and after few applications these
painful corns shed off. E-z Korn
Remover helps relieve corn pains
-softenS dead skin, paving the
way for the removal of the corn.
Try this easy-to-use, quick-action
E-Z KORN REMOVER today.
Csc at drugstores.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

tion," their latest joint effort
which is now supposed to be de-
lighting the customers at the
Warner Theater.
Not even Miss Russell and Mil
land can do much with it al
though they supply it with a few
feeting, honestly earned laughs
that Charles Hoffman's script
surely could not earn on it's own
merits.
This Columbia comedy, a
strained piece of glossy slapstick,
probably does aspire higher than
some Of its ilk. 1t is based ap-
parently upon Author Hoffman's S
recent reading about new type
of educator. the young, still pretty
female who becomes a college
dean, or even a college president,
as one or two of them have done.
Hoffman. a ruminative man
perhaps. asked himself what these
women were like as women.
His answer probably would
funk him in any writing class
conducted by the type he has
undertaken to write about.
Miss Russell plays the dean of
distinction at the Warner. She is
getting along splendidly with her
work Of making the young less ig-
norant until she runs afoul of
an older, more dangerous type of
Evening star., 1950-04-24

18 Stotes Vote With Buttons
Eighteen States now have push
button voting in one or both
Houses Of their Legislatures.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
professor also give of their
energies.

X X X y
Addenda: Party of the week end
was that of the local Providence
(R. II college alumni in honor of
FIR. Gilbert v. Hartke, head of
the speech and drama department
of Catholic University.
Among the principal speakers,
Mrs. Clare Booth Luce became the
most newsworthy with her reve-
fation that she has written another
play. "at the insistence of FIR.
Hartke."
Love Is a Verb" is the title of
Mrs. Luce's long awaited play.
The love it deals with is more than
merely romantic, having the larger
purpose of showing that love is
charity in the highest sense of
the word.
Other speakers included At
torney-G General Howard McGrath,
President Robert Slavin of Provi-
dence College, Miss Anita Colby,
and Leo Brady of the Catholic
University drama faculty.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

STAGE.
New Gayety-''Two Blind Mice;
$50 pm.
Ambassador - "a Woman of
Distinction; 1880. 3:35. 5:35. TAO
and 9:35 pm.
CapitoI-"Side Street: II am,
las, 4:30. 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 3::35, $40 and e:05 pm.
Columbia-"Dakota Liz: 10:45
am. 12:4o. 2:35, 4:30. 6:25. 8:20
and 1910 pm.
Dupont-"The Titan: II am,
1850. 2::40. 4:30. 6:25, $40 and
10:15 pm.
Keith's-"Francis";; 11:15 am,
l:20. 1925. $50. TAO and GAS pm.
Little-"Tight Little Island;
II am. 1880, 2:4O. 4:30. $40,
8:15 and 1910 pm.
Metropolitan-"Stage Fright;
l1:15 am. lis, 3:15, $40, 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
National-"All the Kings Men;
11:15 am. 1:20, 3:20, 5:25. 7:25
and $50 pm.
Palace-"Cheaper by the Doz-
en-; 11:40 am. 1:4o. 3:45, 5:45,
7:50 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"The Third Man:
11:15 am. 1:25, 1928, 5:25. 1885
and $40 pm.
Pix-"Animal Crackers; $50,
6::35 and 9::45 pm.
Trans -Lux-"The Red Shoes;
1870 am, 2, 4:35, 7:10 and $40
pm.
Warner-"A Woman of Distinc-
ton; 1880 am, 1880, 3:35, 5:35,
7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

"A WOMAN OF DISTINCTION" a
Columbia release, produced by Buddy Ad-
Ter, directed by Edward BuZZell, screen
play BY Charles Hoffman. At the Warner
THE CAST
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Drama News and Reviews
Miss Russell, Mi||ond Make
Farce of Love on q Campus
By Jay Cormody

Rosalnd Russell and Ray Mand cheerful pair Of cinema
euups They do ask that the faces which they be
inspired writing Almost of
They will redeem material
redeemable.
That. Just Woman Dstinc-
Evening star., 1950-05-12

Cast aluminium asitator
and fast draining hose.
White en- a mel finish.
Weighs only 21 lbs; takes
2a-lb. (dry weight wash.
} Mail or phone orders. Call
Elk. 1900.
81 Down; $1.25 a week
Evening star., 1950-10-29
Reception Given

Mrs. James X. Knudson, wife o1
the Defense Transportation Ad-
ministrator, entertained at a re-
ception Wednesday in honor o1
Mrs. Belle Spofford. president o1
the National Women's Relief So
ciety and third vice president oil
the National Congress of Women
In the receiving line with Mrs
KnudSon and Mrs. Spofford were
Mrs. Lynn Lundberg, president
of the NWRS for this region, and
Mrs. Edward Grampp. The honor
guest stopped off in Washington
enroute to her Salt Lake City
home from New York, where she
attended the meetings of the Ma
tional Congress of Women.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

A number OF parties were given
for the bride-elect last week,
among them a surprise shower at
which the Misses Esther Krikorian
and Mary Bogosian were hostesses,
entertaining in their home OH
Forty first street. Miss Ann Shaw
of New York was among the guests
and also attended the trousseau
tea given by Mrs. Tomasian and
Mrs. Noury Manoukian, sister of
the bride. Among others at the
later party was Mrs. Lewis Hop
lkinS RenShaW.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
'Rietzkes Will Give
Dinner and Supper

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Rietze
will be dinner hosts this evening
at their Mclean home, Beaufort
entertaining Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Kenneth McNaughton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Mckenzie, DR.. and Mrs
Luther Gray. and their house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Jones
+of New York.
On Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs
Rietzke will entertain at a supper
party and then take their guests
to the concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra. Later in the
week they will leave for a Today
vacation in Miami Beach.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
TotiQion-T Ton1osion Weddinq

The wedding yesterday of Miss
Gloria Tamasian and Mr.. Sarkis
Tatigian is of much interest to
Armenians living in Washington.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
K. Tomasian and the late Mr.. S.
M. Tamasian and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Tatigian of Philadelphia and
Washington. The ceremony was
performed in the Armenian
Church of the Holy Trinity in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
.Winn Photo

Miss Sylvia Joan Reed became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Edwin
Thomas Dickens. jr., at the First
Baptist Church of Silver Spring
The Rev. Frank K. Brasingtor
offlciated assisted by the Rev
Wilbur F. Ripley. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Lucius B. Reed of Silver Spring
where the groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dickens, also make their
home.
Evening star., 1950-10-29
lin the News

Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Wor-
rel, president of the National
Organization Of the Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic. has
returned here after a summer
largely spent in patriotic work for
the organization.
Mr.. Rufus Putnam III, long a
resident of Washington, has
leased his home in Van NuyS,
Calf. and taken an apartment
in Hollywood. He will take a
bungalow at Palm Springs for
the winter season.
Evening star., 1950-10-29

In st. Matthews Cathedral yes
terday morning, Miss Betty K
Bradmon, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chads c. Bradmon OF
Brownsville, Pa. was married to
Mr.. Walter j. Barry of Marathon
N. Y. son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Barry. Father Lyons
ofhciated at the ceremony.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16
GOING-AWAY PARTY FOR
DIR. ROBERT CRABILL

A picnic party was held last
night by employees of the Sew
ard Sanatorium and the nurses
of the Seward General Hospital
for DR.. Robert Crabill who will
be leaving Seward next Monday.
The party was held in the
recreation hall of Jesse Lee
Home since the rainy weather
made an outdoor picnic unfea-
sible. Weiners and marshmal-
lows were toasted in the fire
place; potato salad and all the
other trimmings of regular pic
mic were served.
DR.. Crabill, who has become
very popular among both the
hospital staffs and townspeople
during the six months he has
been in Seward, was presented
with going-away gift.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16
Fire Dept Called To
Gube's Tues. Evening

A fire at Gabe's on the high
way late Tuesday evening was
controlled very soon after the
first Seward Volunteer Fire De-
partment truck arrived on the
scene.
From distance the entire
building seemed to be ablaze,
but the fire was confined to a
cabin at the back where Sour
dough Bill Patterson lives. Gabe
was in town at the time, the
establishment being closed on
Tuesdays.
Reported cause of the blaze
was an exploding oil stove. Pass
ing motorists turned in the
alarm.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16
SWEAZEY PREPARES FOR
9Th HIKE TO FAIRBANKS

Marley SWeazey, Chartered
Life Underwater of the Northern
Life Insurance Company, is in
Seward preparing to start on
his sixth hike from Seward to
Fairbanks. He made his first
hike up the railbelt in 1885 and
has made the trek at intervals
since.
Mr.. Sweazey, who is district
manager of the Arctic Agency
with headquarters in Fairbanks,
makes the trip by foot to meet
all the people along the way,
to sell insurance, take pictures
and gather material for writing.
Successful as well as versatile,
Mr.. Sweazey sold over million
dollars of insurance last year,
has a large collection of fine
pictures and, occasionally, has
articles in Alaskan papers and
magzines. He plans to stay in
Seward for the 4th of July cele-
bration, but will leave shortly
after.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16
First Alaska Trip For
IS North Beacon

CoastWise Line ship North
Beacon made port early Thurs
day morning with a full cargo,
with Captain H. L. Paulson as
Master.
The North Beacon is a Liber
ty type vessel of 1900 gross tons,
formerly named the Harold O..
Wilson. She is chartered for two
years by Coastwise Line from
the Northeastern SIS Corpora
ton of New York.
Built at Brunswick, Ga, the
vessel was in the European and
South American trade, although
the last voyage she made before
this trip was to Korea with
cargo of phosphate.
Newly equipped to carry
REFER and chill box cargoes, the
North Beacon will make regular
arrivals at Seward with the
greater portion of her cargoes.
Valdez and Whittier will be
other ports of call.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16
LOCAL POLICE PUT IN
A BUSY DAY

c. c. Early was arrested by
City police and the U. S. Mar
shall, and returned to Anchorage
Friday morning on the request
of the Anchorage police depart
ment. He was found with con-
siderable sum Of money on his
person. Early is typewriter
repair man.
One man was jailed on a
charge of drunkenness and us
ing obscene language on the
street. One charge of vagrancy
and begging on the street, one
case of indecent exposure, and
other police business kept the
force on the jump all day.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1950-06-16
MANTHEYS RETURN FROM
TRIP OUTSIDE

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Manthey
returned from Seattle and Mt.
Vernon, Washington last week
after an extended visit with their
son Roy and some medical at
tention. This was Mr.. Manthey's
first visit Outside in II years.
Mr.. Manthey talked with sew
eral ex-Seward residents, all of
whom seemed anxious and inter-
ested to hear news at first hand
from the old home town. Among
those he visited were Hedley
Davis, in Seattle, and Mrs. Lille
James Plaster, who also lives in
Seattle.
After residence of "A years
in Seward, the Mantheys have
fallen in love with northern
Washington, and now have the
feeling that they will retire
there in the near future.
For a most interesting evening
of talk about Seward in the roi-
stering days of its infancy, Mr..
Manthey is a good man to listen
to. An entertaining reconteur,
and he has many photos to sup
L.. ck1~:1o