davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-09
BY the Associated Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Feb.
9.-Soviet Russia, in her cam
paign to convert all of Germany
into political no-man's land
open to communication, will ac-
cept the present Western condi-
tions for a Big -Four conference.
official American sources forecast
today.
These sources said Russia ap-
parently hopes to win a major
diplomatic victory over the West
this year without firing shot.
The chief Soviet aim in the
new conference, the officials said,
would be to propose a unified
but demilitarized Germany as a
buffer between East and West on
terms which the West would find
difficult to reject.
Refusal Breeds Resentment.
Should the West turn down this
proposal without a counter offer
it is believed it might stir wide
spread resentment in Western
Germany.
American officials here feel the
Soviets will accept Western con-
ditions in time for a spring meet
ing Of the American, British, Rus
sian and French foreign ministers.
These officials said they do not
oppose conference with the Rus
slams. They feel a decisive diplo-
matte showdown Is needed to
solidify German public opinion
behind the West.
They reason this way:
A big power gathering should
spotlight what they consider
,Russia's true intention-to groom
Germany for Communist domina-
ton.
No Other Concessions Expected.
The West cannot dispute the
Soviet contention that Germany
is a decisive factor in the world
situation-provided Russia agrees
to discuss other world problems.
But they expect the Kremlin will
make no concessions outside of
Germany.
The prime aim of the Soviet
policy in 1851, is to lleutralize
Germany and thus throw q mon
key wrench into Western defense
plans.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
ToPcoATs AND o'coATs

~ Durotwist Topeoots. were SIS; grey
or brown plaid; reg. IS to 40; short
"a, SO; long 37-----------36.95
Topeoots. were SIS and SOS; tweed,
fleece or cheviot, brown or eomeI
shode; reg. IS. 56; long 57--29.95
Navy Blue or Oxford overeoets, were
SIS; S. B. or D. B.; reg. IS. a.; long
SO, 80, 40, A, 48--------39.95
! Grey D. B. Tweed overeoot, wos SIS;
size So regular 1895
5 Brown Herrinebone or Crofut ShetIond
overeoats, S. 3. Or D. g., drope model;
reg. 81. SO; long 80. 40; were SIS,
1926
Evening star., 1951-02-09

THE MODE: lmportont Mems Corner
Evening star., 1951-02-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. ** ALL
O.,

sented to new members of the
Senate and House.
The organization, which has
$4,000 members. places Bibles in
hotel rooms and Army camps. It
has distributed more than 3 mil
lion Bibles since 1908: more than
10 million New Testaments to
members of the armed services
since 1941, and more than mil
lion special editions of the New
Testament since 1946 to young
people.
Officers of the local organiza-
ton, known as the Dalmardic
States Association, are Percy
Mangum, president; N. Roy Kra-
mer, vice president; Robert F.
Cole, secretary; Fred Schuppe, jr.,
treasurer, and c. B. Bayne, chap
lain.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Reds Broadcast Names
OF Alleged U. 5. Captiyes
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-The
Chinese Reds broadcast yesterday
"a few more names of Americans
they said were prisoners.
The Peiping broadcast. heard by
the Associated Press in San Fran
cisco. did not include addresses.
Names given were:
Pvt. John w. Zabrowski, Corpl.
Bennie Williamson, Sergt. Ken
meth j. Tuskey, Corpl. Cecil F.
Traw. Pvt. William Ross Sherrell.
Sergt. Tommy E. Ross, Corpl. Jo-
seph Ruffulo. Sergt. Willie Cuent
Oden, Sergt. Vivian e. Miller,
Corpl. John Martin, Corpl. Robert
Miller, Sergt. William Lirscomb.
Sergt. Donald j. Jones. Corpl.
Samuel Johnson. Pvt. Billie Gone
Hickey.
Pvt. Andrew L. Gonzalez, Corpl.
John William Cuban Cor Gaban)
Corpl. Alfred A. Goforth. Pvt. John
Donald Drainer. Pvt. Ollie Davis,
Pvt. Clairmont Cleveland, Pvt.
William Franklin Brown, Sergt.
John Edward Burton and Sergt.
Earnest Allen.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

ENGINEER OF THE BROKER
Perth Amboy, N. J.-Joseph
FitZsimm0ns, engineer of the
Broker, Pennsylvania Rail-
road commuter train that was
wrecked at Woodbridge Tues
day night, is recovering in the
hospital here. He was injured
in the crash as the locomotive
and five cars plunged off a
temporary trestle. The death
toll from the wreck stands
at SO. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Arlene Francis Hand
Nipped by Chimp on TV
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Actress
Arlene Francis gave Bonzo, q
movieland chimpanzee. hand
last highland he bit it.
1t happened on Miss Francis
television show, Blind Date"
Bonzo meant we'll. He meant
to kiss the actress hand, but in
his enthusiasm he bit one of her
fingers.
The show went on, however.
and Miss Francis received medical
treatment after the program.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Far Below Clearance Prices!

MEMS SUITS
II Grey sharkskin Suits, were SIS; S. 3.
and D. g.; reg. SO. 3s, 40; short SO;
long 36, Al; ex. long 36----33.o5
4 Grey FIonneI Suits, were $50; S. 8.
and D. B.; reg 3e; short 50, 38,
7 Blue Striped Suits, were SIS; worsted
or flonneI S. 3. or D. B.; reg. SO,
SO, 80; long 38, AZ 42---31.95
Grey Striped Suits, were SIS; med
or oxford shades, S. 3. and D. B.; reg.
So, SO and 80 -. 30.95
Grey PIoid Worsted Suits, we're S57 so;
Sc, B, ond D. B.; reg. 3D. 78, 40; ,ho,t S+
Brown Worsted Suits. were SIS; S. 3.
% and ?; p B.; B. reg 57' 80; short , a.: a.
BIue-Groy sharkskin Suit, wos SIS;
S. B., size so stout out37.95
Grey Herrinsbone Tweed Suit. wos
$50; S. B., size 81 Ione--2S.e5
Brown WorsteI FlenneI Suits, were
$50; S. B. and D. B.; short 81, SO;
long 81, SO, SO. 4l--35.95
II Suits, 2o9o nyIon and 8oq6 worsted,
were $50; S. B., solid shades Of brown,
ton, novy, >erey; reg. 40, Al, AZ;
short 3e, AZ, A; long 81, SO, 80,
3s.s5
Is Grey shorkskin Worsted Suits. were
se5; S. B.; reg 81, 40; short a; Z, long aee
Brown Shorkskin or Wor.ted Suits, were
Se5; S. B.. reg. 38; long 38, 80, 40,
AZ; short stout 38 IS. .S5
3 Foshion Park Brown Herinsbons
cheviot Suits, were S85; reg. 80;
stout AZ; short stout 40; S. B. 1895
Foshion Park Grey Suits, shorkskin or
plaid; D. B., reg SO, 39----59.95
Evening star., 1951-02-09
MEMS Observation-Disclosures

rs Shirts, were 3.95; solid tones with
white pique colors and cuffs Il 80
IA Shirts, were 3.e5 to 45O; assorted
stripines; sizes IA to 1874 --2.59
81 sportshirts. we're 395; fIonneIs,
ploids and solid tones; sizes S., NJ,
SO sportshirts, we're S. and SOS; royon
plods and novelty weoves; S., M,
NIL, l. 3.S5
II Sportshirts, were 7.95 to l2.5O; oil
woos and mixtures; pIoids and solid
shades ------------ 4.89
~ Poiomas. we're 3.o5; striped fIonneIs
in sizes B, c, D ------2.S9
10 Poiamos. were 500; solid color
royons with controst piping; sizes
A and ---------------- 40
81 Poiomos, were 3.95 and 4.5O; smart
broodcloth strpines; sizes A, B, c,
D ----------3 3.49
~ Neekties, we're $50; olI-sk repps,
touiords and crepes ---1. Is
13Z Neekties, were | so; neat and bold
patterns, now for ZOO; each 6oe
81 Neekties, were $50 and 500; rich
oll-silk erepes and foulords II 80
Evening star., 1951-02-09

Best known fossil fish hunting
ground in North America Is at
Fossil, Wyo.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
FULL DRESS, TUXEDO SUITS
AND CUTAWAYS

Richard Prince Tuxedos. were SOS;
S. B. or D. g., silk eroseroin foeines;
reg. 3e, 81, 3s; short SO, 81, 38. a.;
long 81 ---------36.95
Richard Prince Full Dress Suits, were
$68; vey smart design reg. IS, 36, AZ;
short IS, 3e, 81 -----39.95
Z Foshion Park Full Dress Suits, were
SlOo; short SO, 81 -------49.95
I Fashion Park cutoway coat and Vest,
wos SlOO; size 36 ree.---59.95
Evening star., 1951-02-09

8 Pure Silk Hand-Peinted Peiamss,
were $40; sizes B, c, D----13.95
II Sweaters, were 3e5; oII-wool, sleeve
less; sizes S., NJ, l-------1.S9
III Pr. Socks, were 75c and 90; ossort-
ed plods, clocks, vertieol stripes and
others; sizes o to l3--59e
73 AII-WooI MuffIers, were l.e5 to
2.o5; solids and pIoids ----59e
81 Hondkerehiefs. we're soc and 75e;
assorted coIored borders
5 Robes, we're 5000; fine quoity
printed and woven crepes, med. size
only -----19.95
~ Robes, were $40 and SIS; handsome
royon iocquords; sizes S., M, l.,
1926
5 Corduroy Houndstooth jackets, were
1925; reg. SO. 40; long 40. AZ,
1875
4 Leisure jackets, were 1850; all wool,
solid shades; reg. SO, 40, A. 14.95
Is Corduroy Jaekets. were SIS; tan,
grey, brown. maroon; sizes SO to a.,
1925
Evening star., 1951-02-09
SPORT JACKETS

- Richard Prince Sport Jaekets. were
S35 to S38; tweeds, shetIonds ond
flonnels, solid and pottens; reg. IS
to SO, "A, 46; short 36 to 40; long
SO, 40, 42-----z4.95
z Feshion Park Brown Cashmere jack
cts, were 800; size AZ long 59.95
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
}. M. TACK" Tubb
Thank Voters

j. M. Jack Tubb wishes to
thank the people of the State of
Mississippi most sincerely for the
splendid vote given him. on Aug
ust Z and for his reelection to
the office of State Superintendent
of Public Education.
Mr.. Tubb states that although
the official count has not been
made, the returns so far tabuIated
indicate a margin of victory of ap-
proximately fifty thousand or
more. This vote when examined
on the county level is shown to
be statewide and indicates sup
port from all sections of Missis-
sippi.
Mr., Tubb, in his expression of
appreciation to the voters of the
state, says he can interpret this
vote only as an expression of con-
fidence and in return for this con-
fidence he pledges a continuation
of his efforts and energies to the
discharge of the duties and res
possibilities of the office of State
Superintendent of Public Educa-
ton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16


trucks; it has laws against speeding.
There is an honest state police de.
partment. But although various ar.
rests have been made, the head of
the police department reports that
In those two counties they never yet
have been able to secure a single
conviction in the courts. Why?
Who Is to Blame?
COMETIMES politics is to blame.
- That is to say. 4 man wants to
get, or to hold. office, 80 eagerly
that he will ignore or defy the law
In order to keep his little place In
the sun.
There Is another county where
. policeman shot law-breaker
resisting arrest and attempting
to shoot the officer. The county
Judge tried to make three sue
cessive grand juries indict the
policeman. but after looking into
the facts they all refused.
Here was the interesting spectacle
of judge on the bench elected
there) trying to make the law work
against itself, trying to force a
grand jury to indict an innocent
man. The thing was, the policeman
was from out Of the county. but the
man he killed. being a bootlegg
had many friends who were also
friends of the judge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
We Get What We Deserve

RUT we can't blame big business.
- or mean politics. for the lawless-
ness of America If individuals re-
pected the law, if every man re-
pected the law just as he wants
others to respect it, we could handle
business and'we could get rid of dis.
honest politicians.
An official high in federal cir.
cles. who had had plenty Of op-
p0rtunity TO observe, remarked
last spring. speaking Of con-
trolls. that every one wants tie
other man controlled. every.
body wants to control somebody
else. but nobody wants to be
controlled.
That's just the trouble. We car
make all the laws we please, but 50
long as we are the kind Of people
who will not respect a law II /,
cramps our own style. then we need
not be surprised at the sort Of
thing senate crime committee dig.
up
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
HEARTY SHRIMP SALAD

HEARTY SHRIMP SALAD
grapefruit
a cup mayOnnaise
2 hard cooked eggs
: Bounce cans shrimp
teaspoon onion juice
Tablespoons chopped pimiento
Cut grapefruit in half n d
squeeze out juice of one of the
grapefruit halves: remove sections
from remaining halves. Cut out
white membrane. Combine grape
fruit juice and mayonnaise. Chop
egg whites and add to grapefruit
mayonnaise mixture along with
drained shrimp, onion juice and pi-
miento. Use to fill grapefruit cups.
Sprinkle top of each cup with egg
yolk forced through a fine sieve.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
From where ! sit =. hy Joe Marsh
The Store Of
Three Wonder"

Jacksea, the ex.roeest ranger,
eaains thae when he gets too ead
~ guiding fishing parties. he's
esang - guide shoppers-through
'.Dad" Halls general store.
Might not b . bad idea. Clut-
tered up the way II A-with all
that hardware. feed. dress goods,
and what-not piled everywhere
q person could get lost In Dads"
store. Dark In there. too.
The sign over the door says
Halls Emporium. Gen1 Mdse"
but q poster in the window ex-
plains things better:-"The store
of the 8 wonders. You wonder IL
1 have 1t =. wonder where ii
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
H 0 M E
I'm S
NJ
FRANCES
YoRTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss. Power
= Light Co.
SHRIMP SALAD SMART IN
CITRUS SHELLS

Grapefruit cups filled with can
ned shrimp make an easy salad.
This one is healthful as il is
handsome since canned shrimp
contains porteins. minerals and
Vitamins A and ID. Save the break
fast grapefruit shells and serve a
four-star salad with this simple
recipe:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

wen ADVISED to stay
away from there.
because the roads
have been pounded
into a mass of pot
holes by overload
ed coal trucks op-
Grating at hig h
speeds and often on
the wrong side Of
the road. Now the
s t a { e has ! a W S
onosnct Al.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
Christians and Law
Lesson for August 10, 1851

X MERlCANS are not noted for
"a their respect for law. Sometimes
big business is the reason. In a GER
tain southern state there are two
countries through which run some
main highways. But tourists are
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16
No Government Is Perfect

NV 0OVCIuIucut Is TeTIeCv
MANY of us try to excuse our
~ selves by saying that the gov
eminent is inefficient or even
crooked. and that the laws are I'M
fair. Christians. certainly. can see
very easily the failings Of both gov
eminent and law But Christians
ought to be the very persons to set
the example of respect for law and
government
Consider the New Testament.
Hardly single Christian men,
toned in that book had the least
thing to do with making the
laws Of those times. The gov.
eminent was from the top down.
the exact Opposite of democrat
ic. None Of the early Christians
could vote or hold office.
The government, whether In Pal.
estine or in Rome. was in non-C Chris.
tan hands. The laws lacked q good
deal of being wholly just and fair.
Nevertheless. Jesus and Paul and
Peter, all of whom suffered from the
laws OF their times. urged men TO
pay tribute (taxes) to Caesar, 70
support the magistrates. to obey
the laws. Even q selfish. money.
hungry and often cruel government
like that Of Rome deserved. support.
Jesus and Paul alike remind u
that we rely on government for pro-
lection: that government. In spite Of
all exceptions. is on the side Of good
men, not against them.
II We had no government we
should miss it and want It. st. Peter.
writing to Christians who were &C.
tually being persecuted by the gov.
eminent, urged them nevertheless
to be loyal to the authorities. There
may come times-indeed, human
nature being what II Is. such times
are bound to come-when a govern
ment proves so corrupt and unjust
that it deserves to fall: but even
then the way out is not the way O.
lawlessness Reforms come best
from the abiding. not the law
deriding
tCopyrighi 1851 by the Division OF
'stian Education, National Council
e Churches Of Christ OF the united
resi-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

10 ;. everyone wonders how }
find i'll"
From where 1T, "Ded"
couldn't operate that way any.
where but here-where he's .
sort Of privileged character. {"
Contrast him with Andy who op.
crates the Garden Tavern! Co
operating voluntarily with the
Self. Regulation Program spon.
sored by the Brewing Industry.
Andy keeps his place clean and
orderly. He's . good business.
man and no "vondcr!">
&<M ss4<
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

information write Mississippi Division u Brewers Foun
datn Room III, Deposit Guaranty BUILDING Jackson Mississippi,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-08-16

Try and Use The Classified
Ads - It Pays
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Here's sufficient for dobe toke" but it's true all
right To the first 100 requesting it, Georges will
provide cleaning white powerful, brond-new FRIGDAIRE
wosher to try at home for 30 days Yes you try Feidores
LIVE WATER ACTION, enjoy the worfree convenience of
automatic washing Il. for yourself how FRiGDAlRE
gets the heaviest and dest clothes crisp fresh and eeon
Try for 30 days in your home under actual operating
conditions If you don't oeree FRIGIDAIRE best
it Georges with obligation whatsoever See Georges
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Europe Has Just Discovered Second Revolution

i'm the United States, requires 13
hours in England, 26 in France,
SIS in Italy land so in Russia. A
pound of butter costing "a minutes
work in the United States. re-
Iquires 40 minutes in the United
Kingdom. 3 hours in France. 3h
hours in Italy (and 6 hours in
RUSSIA.
Building military forces in Eu-
rope is cheaper. TOO. A French
conscript is paid 7 cents day. A
captain in the French Army is
paid less than a French waiter,
The two girl warrant officers in
Gruenther's outer Office get more
than a French colonel.
That is one reason American
officials want Congress to help
build European forces for the anti
Communist army. It is cheaper.
Another reason for helping the
Europeans to equip-and equip
Iment is the bottleneck-is so they
will do their own fighting.
Gen. Eisenhower is successfully
sitting the idea. once all toe
prevalent, that we may be ex-
pected to do it for them. It's a
team job, and all members must
play hard, or the game is of.
| (Released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1951-08-30

bassador, now retiring, American
experts have estimated what al
lied nations can do. in the line of
military production and financ-
ing, without seriously undermin-
ing their economies. Some coun-
tries, notably Britain, closely ap-
'proach this maximum effort.
Others, the chief current example
being Belgium, are rated by our
experts far below their capacity.
If Congress wants to insure
maximum mutual effort, to justify
the large sums being voted for
mutual security. it could do worse
than write a condition in the law,
or make its legislative intent
clear, requiring that the contri-
button of each allied nation come
to within 80 or 95 per cent of it's
American-estimated capacity eff
fort. (The margin would be for
Emergency, or error in estimated
Thin Layer of Luxury.
Beyond that, our top men in
Europe believe it would be unwise
Ito go. They point out that, be-
cause of the feudal productive
methods, there is little fat on any
European economy. except the
thin layer of lush luxury enjoyed
lat the top in some countries. This
could be moderated by collecting
taxes.
Gen. Gruenther. Ike's brilliant
chief of staff. points out that a
pair of shoes which can be bought
with seven hours average wages
Evening star., 1951-08-30
BY the Associeted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 30.-Capt.
W. J. (Rock) Chinchello of the
Norfolk Fire Division has q first
class mystery on his hands.
Sunday night, thieves entered
his home and swiped his trousers,
a watch, a fountain pen and a
wallet. He later found the trou-
Sers and wallet, minus SIT, on his
lawn.
Tuesday a stranger appeared
in the Ledger-Dispatch news room
and deposited large box on the
city editors desk. He departed
without saying a word.
The box contained a pair of
trousers, a fountain pen. wrist
watch and wallet stuffed with
money.
An incloSed note read:
I'VE read in the Ledger-Dis-
patch where Capt. Rock lost his
trousers, watch, wallet, money and
fountain pen. Was he wearing
the trousers when they were
stolen?
I'VE are friends of Capt. Rock
and don't think it right for a
man who has to work as hard as
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Amvets Convention
Beginning in Boston
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Aug. 30.-The Am
vets-newest of the large war vet
erans organizations-open their
seventh annual convention today
with more than 1000 voting dele
gates and approximately 5000
members on hand.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams of
Michigan will deliver the keynote
speech as the four-day conclave
gets underway. Sharing the plat
form with him will be Gov. Paul
A. Dever of Massachusetts,. Mayor
John B. Hynes of Boston, Arch
bishop Richard j. Cushing, Ma
tional Commander Harold Russell
and Department Commander
Walter Fernandez.
Tomorrow night the veterans
will take part in a two-hour
downtown parade. Senator James
Duff of Pennsylvania will speak
at the Saturday night session and
the election of officers will be held
on Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Lie Withdruws His Name
From Nobel Prize List

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug.
30.-Trygve Lie, secretary general
of the United Nations. has asked
that his name be withdrawn from
the list of candidates for the
Nobel Peace Prize.
His request was made in let
ter to Gunnar jain, chairman of
the Nobel Committee of the Nor
wegian Parliament. Mr.. Lie said
he considered it an honor to have
been proposed, but added:
I'm my position as secretary
general of the United Nations,
whose primary aim is the mainte-
nance of peace, would not con-
slider it right to accept any special
peace prize for the work I am
performing.
Evening star., 1951-08-30

billion as against $125 billion a
year,.
This is the basic reason why the
United States must vote so large
an amount for military assistance
if it wishes to equip the Eisen-
hover army at anything ap-
preaching adequate speed. These
are the unpalatable facts OF allied
economic life, faced each morning
before breakfast by Gen. Eisen-
hover and his staff at Marty. and
by our diplomatic and economic
officials at London and Paris.
But that other fundamental,
even more unpalatable, fact re-
mains: Red aggression is men,
ace. This is the atomic age. We
must import 167 critical materials
to sustain our industrial strength,
and for this, if no other reason, it
would be inviting disaster to "go
it alone" and there just isn't time
to build European production fully
along American lines before Eisen-
hower's army. Some Americans
closest to the picture feel that
even now our whole timetable of
strength, measured against the
danger, is slow.
In a sense, Eisenhower and his
civilian associates in Europe are
striving to keep a team of wildish
horses from plunging in opposite
directions and tearing the rig
apart. His problem is how to get
maximum performance out of our
allies, while obtaining adequate
appropriations from Congress.
Hope Is Chief Ingredient.
The chief ingredient of greater
effort by Europeans is hope. The
feeling that if they produce and
fight they will be able to defend
themselves successfully, If the
Reds strike, brings out a max
imum pitch" Eisenhower is a
wizard at cultivating this psy-
chology. One of his principal
fears is that drastic cuts by Con-
gress of the United States share
may Stif1e it. .....-
In Congress, any sign that our
allies are doing less than their
maximum performance is the
most effective argument for sharp
reductions. One great facet of
the Eisenhower problem is to con-
vince the Europeans that Congress
is basically behind them. while
convincing Congress that the
Europeans are not shirking.
Under the direction of Milton
Katz, Marshall Plan rowing am
Evening star., 1951-08-30
Pants Stolen, Norfolk Firemon
Finds Mystery on His Hands

Capt. Rock does for his money
should be the victim of so foul a
deed, so we took up a collection
and here is the result. Will you
please see that Capt. Rock gets
this package?
(Signed) Capt. Rocks out-of :
town friends"
Capt. Chinchello visited the
.Ledger-Dispatch to pick up his
goods, and expressed delight that
his friends were so thoughtful.
He was a little disappointed
when he found the trousers were
secondhand and dirty. there was
mo point in the pen, the wrist
watch wouldn't run and the money
in the wallet was Italian and
Turkish.