davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
In u. 5. Departments
For Cancer Crusade

Sixty vice chairmen in govern
ment departments and agencies
yesterday were named for the 1851
Cancer Crusade by Wallace E
Barker, jr., District chairman OF
Federal employees for the drive.
The $250,000 drive of the Dis
trict Division of the American
Cancer Society will be held next
month. The fund will be used
to fight cancer through a program
of research, education and COM
munity service.
District Federal employees, under
Mr.. Barker's leadership last year
contributed $107, 400 to the cru
SADIE. This amounted to SO per
cent os the total contributed.
The Federal department vice
chairmen are:
NJ, L. Wilson. Agriculture; Gerald Ryan
Commerce; Col. K E. Thiebaud, Air Force;
Everett Butler Army; Floyd .Dotson, In
Yam Mccahlll Labor: E, B. Jackson,
Post once; Or, v. T. Devault. State; and
wallace F. Barker IT, Treasury ,nd.
pendent ofhces are Z. H. King. ' architect
Of the Capitol; n Leon Jones, American
NSna BED w GTSSs Mis- H Ha Gs R6besi
Import Bank; 6. H; Hatfield; rec; A. J.
dE r Fd HsTqs GTs E
William Re6iaender. GsA; Mrs. si Maybeile
as dPG mo9 asr0l a1bB 95s smes HHFA
FLA; Comdr. Albert Konigsberg. Potomac
B sHs Naval COMMEND; Harold Fliese
Gunther. Library OF CONGRESS-,
Also George Viehmann. Maritime Ad-
Fdai neReerer James Ncp eng Row NGaA
Nstionsi Med!stien Board; William Bari Barr,
0aE R %,ss M North CITY Pcs
Morton Mccartney. REC: William E
Becker, SEC; +. 1; Roy snithsonian Insti-
Mrs Etaei Desmond iva; wilIiam Hart arr
Court Of Claims: Joseph Gauges. Court
sney VA ESwa Ptfnt a appe SsRB Ffss G
", schosnfelder; Tax Court. william
Kelley, GA. and George Vault. Bureau
Vice chairmen Of the defense agency
units are Harry o. Compton, DPA; Miss
MILDRED Nj " Willinehsm, oDM Miss Merrie
smith EsA wirEil Sourch FCpA ,d Nigh
OPS; William A. Murphy. -NPA: WAYNE
G. Brown. DTA: and Austin s. Imirie. SIS
Thirty-four vice chairmen OF
the District Government Division
also were named last week by J.
Thomas Kennedy, chairman of
the division.
They are:
Executive Office. Geohrey M. Thornett;
ABC Board. Alan W. Payne; Assessor S
Arthur R. Pilkerton; Budget ofhce, Wal
Pearson: CORPORATION counsels Once
Vernon E. West; Cosmetology Board. Mrs
Rosetta B. Shaw; Department of CorTcc-
TONS Donald clemmer; Disbursine Of
nee, Joseph J. Krohr Division of Printing
and Publications. Joseph H Macmillan;
A. Wharton;
Also Electrical Department. Herbert A
Timmons; Fire Department, Chief Joseph
A. Mayhem; Health Department, DR.. Char
lo:te Donlan: Insurance Department A.
bert F; Jordon: License Bureau, c.. T
NSttingham INNER Mental Health Compassion
Dr.. A. Magruder Macdonald; Minimum
Vase Board, Miss Carrie L. Aileoot
Municipal Court. Walter F. Bramhal!;
Parole Board, Hugh F. Rivers:
Also Police Department Major Robert
J Barrett; Poundmaster. Frank B. Marks;
James Flanacan: Rent Control, Robert =
l. Shepard; Recreation Department, Milo
F christensen; Tex Appeals, Lawrence
Koenissberger, and Veterans Service
Center, Col. Waldron z. Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
IMosIems Want British
To Eyacuute Suez Area
BY the Associated Press

KARACHI-The world Moslen
conference here unanimously
called for unity of the Nile Valley
against "disruptive" outside in.
|huences. Maulana Abdur Rashio
Makki Of Mauritius declared that
THE day We make our strength
felt to those who are trying te
disrupt the unity Of the Nile, they
would pack up and quit"
Prof. Abul Haleem, vice chan
cellor of Sind University here, told
the final conference session that
all Moslem nations should demand
immediate withdrawal of British
troops from Sudan and the Suez
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
By Eddy Gilmore

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
PARIS. Mar. 24.-The Big -Four
deputy foreign ministers decided
today to continue their dead
locked discussions here into next
week, by which time Soviet Dep
|uty Andrea Gromyko may have
fresh instructions on the Krem-
Inns attitude toward a top-level
conference.
A French spokesman said 1t
seemed obvious from the long
propaganda f1libuster' of Mr..
|Gromyko in the deputies 18th
session that he had not yet re-
|ceived recent instructions from
Moscow
The four will gather again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Psychology Society Elects

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. "a (P.-
John B. Wolfe of the Universit,
OF Mississippi. was elected presi.
dent. of the Southern Society TO,
Philosophy and Psychology here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25
Reuther Charges Deal
On UNIT Amendments

DETROIT. Mar. 24.-Walter
Reuther protested today that
"anti-violence and anti-Jim Crow
amendment" had been eliminated
from the universal military train
ing and service bill.
Mr.. Reuther, president of the
CIO-United Auto Workers, as
cribed the House Armed Services
Committees action to a "politi-
cally immoral deal between 10 or
II Republicans and Southern
Democrats"
He said the committees defeat
Of some amendments and approval
Of the "Winstead pro-segregation
amendment" constituted a "re-
pudiation Of the Presidents exec
utive order and program calling
for equality of opportunity and
treatment in the armed services
Copies of Mr.. Reuther's protest
were sent to Speaker of the House
Rayburn, Majority Leader Nc
Cormick, Minority Leader Martin
and, Chairman Vinson of the
House Armed Services Committee
East pakiStan'S non, r,ort ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

Indian research shows that one
acre of land can Yield so pounds
Iof camphor and 40 pounds of
camphor oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-25

East Pakistan's new port, Cha.
Ina, go miles upriver from thu
sea, now is operating.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Varied Jobs in Warden Service
Women Wurdens Vital to Civil Defense

munications, and casualty collec-
ton teams. Training is being
given in all of the above branches.
as well as in Pathological educa-
ton, fear and panic education.
and genealogical and gas educa-
ton.
Women are very much in de-
mand as instructors - and 600
more instructors are needed. No
previous teaching experience is
necessary.
Basic training for all volunteers
in the service includes the warden
school, where the warden's duties
as coordinator of the various teams
in her locality are taught, and the
first aid course. Thirty-five hours
usually averaging 9 or 10 hours a
week. are required to give these
two basic courses. The classes are
conducted both in the day, and
at night. Training is given in each
of the 60 areas in the District
with schedules set up according
to the needs of the recruits. In
some areas. week end classes are
conducted.
Further specialized training is
given to those who want 1t. Women
are more naturally attracted te
the first aid and home nursing
teams, Mr.. Armstrong said, anc
are very efficient in administration
communications, public relations
and all phases of the training
program.
The communications teams viii
learn how to call. and whom t.
call when the emergency occurs
I'VE would like to see 80 per cen
of this service made up Of women,
Mr.. Armstrong reported. The!
will be instructed in the use of th'
radio-telephone, the walkie- -talkie
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Sheer Nylon Hose

Regularly l.5o first quality sheers.
for q dull finish. ooe
Snog- resistant Proportioned for
trim fit. Four smart shades.
Sizes 8h to H.
WSL-No,th Building Hosiery Aisles 9, II, First FIoo
also Bethesda Budget and Penfasom Stores
Evening star., 1951-05-21
By Betty Miles

Women volunteers are vital in
certain spots in civil defense.
One spot is their home, where
they can serve as alert members
of their families and their block
ready to cooperate intelligently
with their wardens. We discussed
this job last week.
The other is in the warden
service itself.
The warden service is the largest
of all civil defense services-it il
expected to grow to 10000 strong
and the one completely de.
pendent on non-professional vol.
unteers for life.
A dual program, for day anc
night service, is planned. Well
trained women will have to mar
the posts in residential areas dur.
ing the day
The power of a woman is never
underestimated by the warder
service, Mr.. William Armstrong
director of training for the D. c
Office of Civil Defense, empha.
sized, and this includes mature a.
well as younger women. AS war.
dens in charge of areas, zones
sectors, blocks and buildings, the,
proved very efficient during Worlc
War II. 1.-TWO Of our area war.
dens then were women. and they
did fine job" Mr.. Armstrong OBJ.
served.
Opportunities for work in thu
warden service are varied, ant
all of them are open to women
The following branches are nov
established: Training. administra
ton. public relations, wardens
fire guards. flrst-aid teams, hom,
nursing teams, messengers. com
Evening star., 1951-05-21

and short wave, and will be located
in the various area headquarters
Younger women. from IA to 18.
will be useful as messengers. Each
block will use messengers who will
travel by foot. bicycle and motor.
cycle.
Volunteers in Pathological edu-
cation classes will be taught to
use Pathological equipment. and to
do a monitoring job. Fear and
panic lectures prepare volunteers
to anticipate typical reactions born
of fright, and what to do about
them.
Heavy lifting and carrying heavy
objects. as we'll as persons, is in
volved in fire guard service and on
casualty collection teams. Eve
feel that only the most sturdy
women should do this work." Mr..
Armstrong said. It is obviously
important, however, that there be
women trained to take over this
activity during the day.
In pre-attack work, the fire
guard checks the block to see that
no rubbish is around, and also
does a house-to-house check to
help residents spot fire hazards in
their own homes. She also helps
them find satisfactory spot for
shelter during an attack, and in
lstructS persons in f1re-fghting.
She will have all types of fire.
| fighting equipment at her dispos-
al, and after an attack will be
Expected to fight small fires her
iself, and evaluate other fires to
determine whether or not larger
equipment should be called for.
In brief. dispensing data on fires.
and seeing that they are con-
trolled. is her responsibility.
Casualty collection teams take
casualties to the first aid organi-
zation, and do light rescue work.
| We will report from time tn
time on spots where women VOL
unteers are needed in other serv-
ices as those programs develop.
The great demand for non-pro-
lfessional volunteers will be in the
warden service, however. Per-
sons interested are requested to
call warden headquarters, at
Tuckerman 4700, between 8:15
am. and 8 pm. Monday through
Friday, and from 8:15 am. to 5
p m. on Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Conducted by BETSY cAsWELl
ACTING?

tFf0m 5. D., Aft5ngt0n.D
Does any reader know Of some
groups Of actors, company or as
sociation that I could contact in
order to obtain experience in stage
and radio work, both on and be-
hind the scene?
I am fifteen years old and have
done a great deal of this work in
school and would like to continue
1t during the summer.
My mother and I enjoy the
Clearing House every night. More
power to it!
X X Il
COOKIES FOR OVERSEAS.
fFron, Mrs. E. P. O., Washington J
To Mrs. G. p. recipes for cookies
to send overseas: have sent these
many times and they keep well.
Ginger Cookies: Cream / cup
sugar with "a cups shortening
Add / egg and 4 tablespoons mo-
lasses. Sift together and add
cups -four, / teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons soda, / teaspoon cloves,
teaspoon cinnamon and / tea
spoon ginger. Roll into small balls
the size Of walnuts. dip In granu-
lated sugar and bake or 10 min
utes in a slow oven. Chill dough
for easy working; decorate before
baking with raisins, nuts OF
candied fruit.
Oatmeal cookies: " cup short
ening. " cup brown sugar. u cup
granulated sugar, l beaten egg,
Tablespoon water, u teaspoon
vanilla. "a cup sifted flour. "a
teaspoon salt, " teaspoon soda
112 cups rolled oats, cup Span
ish peanuts or l12 cups chocolate
chips. Cream shortening and
sugar. Stir in beaten egg, water
and vanilla. Add sifted dry in
gradients, rolled oats and nuts
Chill and roll in small balls OF
drip by teaspoons on creased
cookie sheet. Bake $50 degrees
for about 10 minutes. also send
chocolate brownies. Hope this
helps.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
CHENILLE?
CABINET?

fFron, Mrs. X. D., HyattsuilleJ
Does any kind reader know
where chenille may be purchased? /?
I would like to make my own
spreads, draperies, crib covers,
etc.
Also how does one clean a
wooden board top cabinet? I've
used many well-known bleaches.
etc., but it always seems to be
spotty and darker, here and there.
Has anyone O suggestion?
Evening star., 1951-05-21
YELLOW ANGEL CAKE.
fFron, Mrs. E. F., Webster
Gropes, Mo-


Six eggs, "a cup cold water, ~
cups sugar, 112 cups flour (cak
-FOUR, / teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon cream of tartar,
teaspoon vanilla, pinch of salt
Separate the eggs, beat the yolk
until thick and lemon colored
Add the cold water and beat wei
(about 10 minutes with electri
mixer). While this is beating sif
flour, measure. Then sift flour
salt and baking powder togethe
3 times. Add the sugar to the egl
iyolks and beat well. then add tn
flour mixture, beat well. Adj
vanilla. Beat the egg white
until foamy, add cream Of tarta
and beat until stiff. Fold int,
mixture. Bake in angel tube pa,
$50 degrees for / hour. Inver
pan until cold. This makes {,
lovely large, light and moist cake
Delicious with whipped cream
and crushed pineapple. I hop.
you readers will enjoy this cak,
as much as my family enjoys it
Evening star., 1951-05-21
IDEAS FOR PARTY?

from Mrs. E. D., Wdshington.)
I am planning a party for my
daughter and would like some
games or stunts to be played.
Something with bang" that
will break the ice. These children
are f1rst-year junior high students,
IL and 13 years old. boys and
girls. They are beginning to like
and notice each other, but from
past experience I have found that
at a party they are very self
conscious. usually, the boys knock
ing themselves out showing of or
dividing up, with the girls in one
huddle and the boys in another.
I'd like something to keep them
busy and having fun for a couple
of hours, either indoors or out
side. depending on the weather,
If possible I'd like some early
replies as I plan on the party
within the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Sportsweor at Low Prices

Misses Rayon Tissue Foie BIouses in assorted styles and
eolors. Misses sizes ResuIdrIy 3e5 TO 5.e5.
Misses Butcher Royon Shorts with Upper back Pockets stitched
in white Novy red. ereen brown maize and oquo Misses
sizes. Regularly 2.z9
Misses combed Cotton Tee Shirts assorted styles coors
Small to large sizes. Regularly 1875.
WSL-North Building ist Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Boys Royon Suits

Regularly $500. so wrinkIe-re-
sistont, cool royons in SINGLE
breasted models. Brown, blue,
green and gray in the group.
Sizes 8 to 18.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
STAIN ON FLOOR?

fFrom Mrs. F. B. D., Alexandria,
Some time ago some one re.
quested information on how t.
remove a dark stain, made by
leaving wet bathing suit on thu
floor. I have not seen an answe,
to this problem but since I, too
have my floor badly stained. ]
certainly would like to know Il
there is any way to remove thii
unsightly black mark.
Would also like to have any
suggestions and help in planning
"a trip to Portland, Oreg., in the
month of June with a 3-year- -old
boy. We intend to drive. taking
months time and naturally would
like to see as much as possible oi
the points of interest along the
way. Can any one give me an
estimate of what it will cost? How
long it should take, etc.
\ y y
CHINA AND TILES.
From Mrs. C. E. Y. Washington. }
To Mrs. A. E. H.: My student.
buy good china blanks from W. A
Maurer Co.. 316 West Grand ave-
nue., Chicago, Ill.,. also some OF
our department stores and q
supply company on K street and
another place on Connecticut
Iavenue.
I have just bought a set of
beautiful plates with open work
for ribbon from the department
store at Seventh and F. The tiles
we buy at regular bathroom tile
places listed in phone book at 10
cents each. I have recently
painted 20 such tiles in different
scenes, such as Natural Bridge,
Niagara Falls and some from Que
bee and Havana. cemented them
to a board and fastened in to an
old vanity dresser bench. It made
a grand table for my sun parlor.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Saws JJy Cookies
Are "Dofe Boit"

s'My older sister wants
a green convertible, but |
find the green box of JT
COLONIAL CREAMS bet
ter for making friends and
influencing people among the
sand box set. One reason
is, JJT Colonial Creams
-heat-sealed in their unique
package-are so fresh"
sJ:tO
coceNuT MAcAeooNs eotcNba CREAMS
CHccolATE.PecAN COOKIES
eesAoN ItllNs ORANGE ftlhi1
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Sheer kyIon Gloves

IrresuIars-if perfect would be ZOO
TO 800. shorties, plain styles and sI7
novelty types by fomous maker.
White, natural, pink, black, navy. All
sizes in the group but not in every
style and color.
WSL-North Building Gloves. Aisle 9. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Outdoor Lomp-T able

Regularly s.e5. Good-Iookine =.
wonderfully functional wrought iron
lamp and table combination. 54-
inch overall height. l2xl6-inch
tobe with gloss top. White or an
tique green finish.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
SANDWICH FILINGS.
From {. H. W. Huattspille. J

(Fron, &. II. w., HyattSville.J
In response to Mrs. s. D. w. fo1
special sandwich filings. I would
like to suggest that she spread
cranberry jelly in place Of may
onnaise spreads with chicken
ham and canned loaf meats. You
might also try using mustard,
thinned with light cream. In
packing lunch, always wrap
lettuce in waxed paper to be
added when eaten. Tomatoes
should never be cut, but whole
tomato included with extra salt
is always tasty.
Now would like to ask for
some information. We are going
to Europe on the Nieuw Amster-
dam this summer and would like
to know about tipping" Is it
proper to "tip' at the end of the
trip, or on every occasion during
the yoyapep
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Mems Creose-resistont
Royon Gobordine SIocks

Cool wtess oon eobodne tailored with nice precision Peoteo
'front.' Hollywood wo Brown. skipper blue teo tan and groy
Sizes 70 to A. Also Bethesda Chevy Chose Store
WSL-Nath Baidi#s Men'sS Shop. First Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-21
FOOD IN CANS?

fFron1 N. B. X, WdSbingtO7lJ
Can the RICH readers help me
on knowing what foods (and what
kinds of tin cans) can be left in
the cans after opening when stor-
ing in the refrigerator for a day
or so?
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Girls Play Shorts

Resuiorly Las Cotton tws with n 90
elastic wostbond. Boxer STYLE With
cuffs Assorted colors Sizes to a.
White Cotton Slips with lace trim Sizes 8. TO-
Il and Ia. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. o4e
Ploid Denim Slacks with elastic band across the
back. Sonforized tresiduoI shrnkoee less thor
l9o) Sizes 7 to IA .2e
Royon Pontes with elastic wostbond. Assorted
coIors Sizes to IA. Regularly 5se z for loo
WSL-North Building Girls apparel, Fourth Floo
and Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1951-04-15
Pinch-hittin' for WaIly
~ MRS. WALLY BOREN

the trouble with this motor is!'
''You bought it while Henry
Ford was still tinkering with
bicycles, / said. Its about
time you discovered its weak
ness"
you won't believe it, J" Wally
says. But the poor thing is just
worn plumb out. 1t will have to
have a new piston, new bearings
and gears -"
"'HAD you ever thought of just
keeping the starter-cord and re-
placing all the rest of it? Come
upstairs. / went around town
the other day and collected
nh the 0utb0ard-motor cata-
l0gues. I knew fishing season
was coming up.
It is now midnight. Waliy has
been studying catalogues since
nine O'Clock. He is wavering be-
tween a remote control double
reverse automatic twin and a
high compression silent clutch
number.
I had to fix my own lamp
cords. And had to write this
piece.
But, blessings be, I'd write a
book if it would persuade Wally
to let 60 of that stinkpot he
must've stolen from Noah!
Evening star., 1951-04-15

GONE people have millstones
~ around their neck. With
Wally it is an outboard motor.
If I hadn't married him and
promised to stick, for better or
worse. / would somehow manage
to cart that sinking old out
board of his off to some unsus-
pecting junkman. But it is
Wally's pet and pride.
Other people have outboard
motors that start with one yank
on the cord and they keep going.
Wally always ends up rowing
home after dark.
You may wonder why / am
writing this piece for Wally.
When he came home from the
Wagon tonight. / wanted him to
fix a couple of lamp cords. He
said he had some writing to do
but he took the cords and went
to the basement.
He WAS gone a couple of hours
and l went to see if he'd electro
cuted himself. He had the out
board motor down. He had taken
it all apart.
what about that literary
gem you were going to turn
out?" / asked him.
Honey. he said, Il believe
/ finally have found out what
Evening star., 1951-04-15

If you have septic tank system,
you need not worry. You can use
Sani-Flush to clean your toilet
bowl with perfect safety. Proof
is shown in Report of Scientific
Tests" Write for it. Show it to
your plumber.
Sani-Fiush is quick, easy, sani-
tary. No work. No messy scrubbing.
All grocers sell it. The Hygienic
Products Company, Dept. rs.
Canton 2, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Man Held for Jury
In Killing Of Brother

Harry G. Pryor, 40, today is
being held for action of the Prince
Georges County grand jury on a
charge of killing his older brother,
Charles. AZ, with a butcher knife,
last Thursday.
Judge Theodore r. Miazga of
IHyattsville Trial Magistrates
Court ordered Pryor held yester-
day.
Both wives of the two brothers
testified at the preliminary hear
ing that Charles had threatened
to kill Harry several times in a
fight that preceded the stabbing
i'm the accused mans apartment
on New Hampshire avenue near
Piney Branch road. Mrs. Charles
Pryor said she saw her husband
strike the first blow.
Mrs. Harry Pryor said the argu-
ment apparently started when her
husband told his brother and wife
to find another place to live be-
cause their one-bedroom apart
ment was too small for two fam
lilies. She said they had taken in
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pryor about
seven weeks ago when they came
Ito Washington from Virginia and
could not find quarters.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Portable Iron Lung, Seized
In Judgment, Auctioned Off

A portable iron lung, seized
with other articles on a judgment
obtained in Montgomery County,
was sold under the hammer yes
terday by Prince Georges Coun-
ty Deputy Sheriff Guy E. Curtis.
Only two persons bid on the
device, which went to Robert w.
Beall, of the 1900 block of Wis
consin avenue. for SITS.
Mr.. Beall is counsel for A. Allan
Muse, real estate man, who won
"a $1,251 judgment last March
against Charles A. Weaver, a ply
Sical therapist of Bowie.
Mr.. Weaver contended last
week that an iron lung was
exempt from attachment, but he
was overruled by Judge John B.
Gray, jr.. in Upper Marlboro.
Deputy Curtis. who resigned
yesterday, conducted the sale
at Hall. Md. as his last official
act.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

she wriggled out of almost all of
her clothes.
The defense also said her grand
finale attire covered more than
some everyday beach and shop
ping center costumes.
Talk about shocked" exclaimed
Miss Halliday. II certainly was
shocked when the officer appeared.
I had put on the same act for 10
weeks straight at different places,
and no one objected.
THE high sheriff saw me per-
form at the Cross Roads restau-
rant. Bladensburg," she related.
land he said nothing about it"
Sheriff Carlton G. Beall told re-
tporters later he had witnessed her
ISinuouS movements several times,
but that on each occasion some
one had tipped off the manage
Iment and the dancer appeared in
all-enveloping garments.
"Once," said the sheriff, "the
spotlight was turned on me, and
another time, when an arrest was
planned, the clubs master of cere-
monies leaped on the stage and
shouted, We have with us tonight
IA talent scout from the house of
correction!'
He was partly right" the
sheriff commented. my deputies
and myself are still scouting"