davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Hollywood Diary
Book of Esther Looms
AS De Miles Project
BY Sheiloh Graham

Dan Daley has been warnec
off water-Skiing by his studio. Dar
ripped his foot badly on skis a
Lake Arrowhead, and, with Rober
Wagner, from the same studio
crashing on water-skis to get {
skull fracture, Daryl Zanuck i.
keeping them grounded.
Janet Leigh, lunching at Metro
in a white wig-"for 'Scara.
imouche'." she explained.
X y y
Sharman Douglas and RKC
have parted. and Sharman will
leave right away for New York
and London to work as a press
agent for Sir Alexander Korda
I'm delighted to be going tc
London" Sharman told me be-
tween hectic packing. Its one
picture deal with Korda-'Fugi-
tive From An Island"
The Edward G. Robinson picture
for Ben Hecht, Actors Blood,
has the towns shortest shooting
schedule-eight days! IF it's sue
cessful," said Hecht. "I'll make
six more"
Tony Martin and Mary Martin
arrived in London on the same
day. The press gave them both
a great reception as ace members
of the American entertainment
world.
Released by North Arneriean Newspaper
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Annapolis Open House
Set for PIebes' Purents
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-The
Naval Academy will hold open
house, inaugurated last year, for
parents Of plebes tfreshman)
over the Labor Day week end.
The open house will start with a
forum Saturday in which Vice
Admiral Harry w. Hill and other
Academy officers will address the
parents and answer questions.
Over the week end, the parents
will see a dress parade by their
sons. watch athletic events, cal
with their sons at Bancroft Hall
and go to church at the Academy
chapel. Special liberty will be
GRANTED the Middies, so they car
visit in Annapolis with their par
ents.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Veteran in Cast Excused From Druft

/ the spine, hip and left leg fol
four years. He's in a neck-to-
ankle cast.
The board said he had failed to
supply it with the information
about his condition required for
exemption.
But after checking a Veterans
Hospital where Mr.. Nordin had
been treated the draft board told
him to- forget about reporting.
Evening star., 1951-08-29
By N. As.eeiaisd Pres,

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Aug. 29.-
Robert A. Nordin won't have tt
report for induction after all.
His draft board recently ordered
him to report at Indianapolis fol-
preinduction physical examina-
Ition. But Mr.. Nordin is a 27-
Iyear-old Army veteran who has
been suffering with tuberculosis OF
Evening star., 1951-08-29
Ia Die in Rail Wreck

BERLIN, Aug. 20 (P.-West
German police circles said today
a train wreck in the Soviet sector
of Berlin took IA lives yesterday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
All Club Council
Members Gre Chosen

New members of the All Club
Council were elected at the All
Club. advisers banquet and they
are as follows:
Luther Laughrey, Peoria Rt /,
6 year adviser; Edgar Green
baum, Irwin Rt l, 6 years; An
drew Anthony, Marysville Rt. 3,
l6 years; Mrs. Frances Kasper,
Marysville Rt. 2, 19 years; Mrs.
Harold Kent, Marysville Rt. 5,
28 years; Mrs. John Parrott, Ma
rysville Rt. /, Is years;
Mrs. Dolores Black, Marysville
Rt. 3, 6 years; Merle Robinson
MaFysVille Rt. /, 2 years; Melvin
Boerger, Plain City Rt. |, 8 years;
Mrs. Tom Navin, Marysville Rt
/, / year; and Mrs. Mary Mack
Marysville Rt. 3, 8 years.
!. Among other duties of the
Council is the establishment OF
the policies of the All program
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Soles Tax Collections
NeurlY Double
For Recent Week

Sales tax collections for the
second week of December are al
most twice as much as they were
for the same week a year ago, ac.
cording to State Treasurer Dor
H. Ebright. Collections for the
week ending Dec. Is, 1850 were
$8,116.67 as compared with the
81, ,536.71 for the same week last
year. This is an increase of $3,,
57996.
Sales tax receipts in Union
county for the period July l tc
date were 15,363.61, over S12,.
664.04 ahead of the $102,699.57
for the period comparable to thai
a year ago.
For Ohio as a whole, collections
were S68, ,440, 1868 for the week
ending Dec. l6, 1850, compared
with $56,3l6,789.81 for the week
ending Dec. IL, 1949. This is &
difference of S12,123, ,406.82.
Of the counties surrounding
Union, all showed increases. Col
lections in neighboring counties
for the week ending Sept. is
1850 with the 1949 figures ir
parenthesis for comparison were
Champaign, $7,098.40 (S7,52l,
O2); Delaware, $9,68O.40 (S5, 1879.
90; Franklin, $266, ,4OO.55 (27O,.
$685.; Hardin, S9,184.63 ($8,016-
.l6); Logan $f2,304.53 ($9, ,285. .63)
Madison, $7,800.32 (S6, ,04054.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Seitz Describes
War Conditions
(Contihued from Page -

Almost everyone in the division
had frostbite or some kind of
wound or illness. Back here l
saw a lot of buddies that I never
thought I'd see again. A lot of
them are dead too.
The fight back to Hamhung
from the Reservoir was one big
nightmare. We had to destroy al
most all of our heavy equipment
up there. 1t seemed like Chinese
were everywhere. One time we
turned our 105 m/m howitzers on
them, firing canister and shrapnel
at a range of about rs yards
point blank. 1t seemed like every
thing happened that could pos
sibly happen.
The Chinese banzai charges are
something I'll never forget. 1t
will be real quiet and all of a
sudden bugles and whistles will
blow, and they'll send up blue
/ and pink flares and clang SYM
bols, and then they come. The
noise is the worst part of it
! They usually attacked in the very
early morning. wasn't there
very long but ! saw enough to dc
me for a while.
I'll sign off for now and hope
to get some news from home
soon. / havn't had any mail since
Nov IL and l guess the Chinese
got truckload after truckload Of
it and we burned a lot more Il
keep them from getting it.
! SoLong
Dicl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Services Monday
For Dr.. BoYlan

DR.. John L. Boylan, age "a, of
Milford Center, died at tbs p. m.
Friday after an illness of six
months. He was one of the COM
munity's best known and highly
respected citizens.
He was born in 1865 in Milford
Center, the son of DR.. Aaron and
Eliza (Connor) Boylan, both de-
ceased. He was married in 1888
to Florence Dean, who survives.
DR.. Boylan was one of the first
graduates of the Milford Center
high school. He attended Ohio
Wesleyan university and gradu-
ated from the Startling Medical
School in 1886.
He was a former member OF
the academy in Columbus and at
the time of his death was a MEM
Der of the Union County Medical
society.
Surviving besides his wife are
one daughter, Mrs. Robert E.
jacobson, Providence, r. l., and
two grandchildren, Eliza b e tn
Dean Boylan, Milford Center,
and Robert E. Jacobson, Kansas
City, Mo.
Funeral services were held in
the Boylan residence at 2 p. m.
Monday. Interment was in Mil
ford Center Cemetery, in charge
of Eldon Grigg, funeral director
of the Reed funeral home of Mil
ford Center.
The body remained at the flu
neral home until Monday, al
which time, it was removed to
the Boylan residence for the
services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
East Graders Win
From West Pupils

Marysville East building ele-
mentary school won Saturday af-
ternoon's "Quizdown" game on
station WBNS-TV, defeating Ma
rysville West building by a score
of 1876 to 2250.
The winning team won a 10
volume set of the World Book
encyclopedia for their school.
Members of the winning team
were:
Michael Rupright, fourth grade;
10 Lynn Navin, sixth grade; Mar
tha Kisamore, fifth grade; Mary
10 Ruppright, sixth grade; Joyce
Hartshorn, fourth grade; Karen
Lockwood, fifth grade.
High scorer for the contest
was Michael Rupright, fourth
grade student and a Journal news
carrier.
For the first time in Quizdown
history, the high-point scorers
were all fourth graders. They re-
ceived Waterman pen and pencil
sets as prizs. Every child was Civ
en- a waterman ball point pen
and every child who sent in a
question which was used on the
program, will also receive simil-
/ ar gifts.
The runner-up team, Marys-
vile West, won a IL inch word
| globe, made by Rand McNally
) Co. Those participating from Ma
rysVille West were:
Judith Curry, fifth grade; Lin
da Sherwood, fourth grade; Dav-
id Greeneisen, fourth grade; Will
lam Pierce, sixth grade; Robert
Anderson, fifth grade and James
Handy, sixth grade.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
-fHE UNION COUNTY, JoURNA1. MARYsvnLE. oHIo
l44 Donate
Blood on Friday
CONTINUED from Page -

Charles Carey, James Carey,
H. w. Carr, Marjorie Carrick,
Marilyn Coakley, Sargent Cham
berlain, C. e. Collier, Lewis Croy,
Alva Daniels, Carroll Davis, John
Dayton, Joe Dutton,
Fred Easton, Halsey Eleyet,
John Feenstra, Clarence Fisch-
en- Gene Fischer, Mike Fox.
Byron Galloway, Marvin Gam
BILE, Mary e. Gibson, James Glib
son, Garland Glassburn, Joe
Gordon, Grace Gorton, Willard
Grabowski, Walter C.. Graham,
Dana Green, Vivien Groome,
Dorothea Hamilton, George Ham
ilton, Mary E. Hamilton, Robert
Hamilton, Russell Hamilton, Ed
win Herd, Walter Herd, Howard
Hill, Hubert Hinton, John Hollo-
way, Mary w. Howard, Paul
Howey, Orville Hullinger, Ida
Hush, Patricia Hutson.
James Jr. Inskeep, p. w. Jack
son, Fred Johnson, Frances Kas-
per, Albert Kleiber, Jeanette
Kleiber, Beula Kreakbaum, Paul
! Kull, Florence Lentz, Joe Lentz,
John Lentz, Florence Lowe, Ivan
Low, John E. Low, James Me-
Cormick, Jacob Mccoy, Tom Nc
Cracken, Marjorie McKitrick,
Robert McKitrick. William Nc
Kitrick.
Margaret Mackan, Joseph Max
well, Frieda Mayer, William Mie-
fert, Charles B. Mills, Edward
Montgomery, George Nicol
Joyce O'Neil, Walter Otte, Bessie
May Owen, George Patch, John
M. Peterson, and Martha Marsh
Avis Raines. Ruth Rardin
Hardy Rausch, Mrs. Hardy
Rausch, Lloyd Rausch, Reinharo
Rausch, Robert Rausch, Christian
Reed, Robert Reeser, Victor Rem
ner, Lawrence Rhoads, Robert
Roley, Lena Roseberry, John Rur
precht, Elwood Russell, Bernice
Ryan.
Carl Schwartzkopf, Floyd Shat
fer, Floyd Shaw, Floyd Shirk
Lillian Shirk, Guy Shively, Pear
Smalley, Delmer Smith, Donald
w. Smith, Edna Smith, Franz
Smith, Maxine Smith, George
Snyder, Frances STEINER, Martir
TroeSch.
Rose UndeFhill, Wandell Vim
son, Harold Walk, Lloyd Wall
Paul Warrick, Verl Warrick
Fritz Welsch, Robert Wentz
Pauline Widner, Earl Wiley, JOIN
Williams, Paul Williams, Herber
Wolpert, Louis Wood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
|2O3 Confined
To Jail in 1850

Total of 203 persons were con-
fined in the Union County jail
at one time or another during
1850 according to records kept
by Sheriff Walter T. Galloway.
October had the highest guest
list, with % persons being con-
fined there during the month.
There were 81 in November,
making that month the second
highest.
This years total of 203 pris-
oners is considerably lower than
the 270 last year, but higher than
the 1913 in l948. At three or four
different times during the year,
the Jail has been completely
empty. During the three months
of December February, and
January, only Is prisoners were
detained in the Jail.
There were aS "over-nighters'
during the past year. These men
are allowed to sleep in the jail
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Former Residents
Of Mdrysville Killed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gerard, Of
w. Fourth ST., were called to
Charleston, w. Va, Friday by the
tragic death of the latter's cousin,
Mr. Elmo Campbell, his wife and
four year old son, Denny, all of
whom were killed instantly in
an automobile accident, near
Charleston.
Mr.. Campbell was the son of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Campbell, former residents OF
Marysville, where the elder Mr.
Campbell owned a jewelry store
Only survivor in the family is
their daughter, aged six, who was
not with her parents on the fatal
trip. Burial was made in Charles
ton Monday for the three victims
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
New Councilman
Sworn in by Mayor
AT Magnetic Springs

William c.. McKitrick was
sworn in as a new Council
member by Mayor Eastgate, dur
ing the annual reorganization
meeting of the Magnetic Springs
Council on New Years Day.
Mr.. McKitrick replaces Coun-
Gilman L. E. Moore, who resigned
his post to continue his studies
in medical school at Northwest
ern university. Mr.. Moore was
voted into office last year and
was .able to serve one-half of
his term before returning to
school.
Rules of council were read by
the clerk, and approved unanim-
ously by the Council members.
Routine bills were read and ord
cred paid.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Radio Station
Closed by Fec

Radio Station WKGR, Marys-
vile, was closed at IA p. m.
Friday by a representative of the
Federal Communications Com
mission, who had been here for
three days investigating the Sta
tion's operation.
The station had been operating
without a license or any other
kind of authorization from the
FEC, the representative said.
"Such operation" he added,
sis a very serious offense, and
can be punished by a fine of $l0,-
900, or two years in prison, OF
both"
Because everyone connected
with the. operation of WKGR is
minor, they were let off with
only a warning.
The FEC was tipped off to the
operation of WKGR by a tourist
who picked it up on his car radio
as he drove through Marysville.
Not familiar with the call letters,
he wrote TO the FEC inquiring
about it.
WKGR had been operating in
Marysville since October, and
was using an Army surplus trans
mitter of $50 watts input. The
FEC representative said he could
receive their signal 10 miles from
town.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Pdris Trustees
Reorgunize Monday

John Rupprecht, Marysville Rt
3, was reelected chairman of the
Paris township trustees, during
the annual reorganization meet
ing, held in the City building
Monday,
Also present were Henry Kan
del, Marysville Rt. 3, vice chair
man; w. j. Dasher, Marysville Rt
S, member, and Clerk George P
Scheiderer.
Mr.. Rupprecht announced that
the regular meetings will be held
the second Tuesday in the month
From April / TO Sept. 80 they will
begin at 8 p. m. and from Oct. /
to March 81, at 7 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Gaumers Long In
Newspaper Work
CONTINUED non. Page u

returned to Ohio and bought the
Middletown Evening Signal,
which he published for about 10
years. The Signal, under his own
ership, became one the Of the
charter members of the Ohio Sc
lect List of Daily Newspapers, of
which the Marysville Tribune is
a member.
After the sale of the Middle
town Signal Charles E. Gaum-
er served in editorial capacities
on the GAINESVILLE Times Record
er and Signal, The Marion Star
under the ownership of Warren
c.. Harding, and of the Urbana
Evening Democrat and Citizen.
About 1880 he moved to Florida
where he died few years ago.
Under the management of
Frank c. Gaumer the Champaign
Democrat had a remarkably sue
ceSsful growth. He consummated
one of the first newspaper merg-
ers in Ohio. He built up COM
mercial printing business that
was noted throughout the coun-
try especially in farming circles,
having practically a nationwide
monopoly in the publication OF
pedigree cattle catalogues, par
ticularly for Jersey and HolStein
cattle. 1t was not unusual for the
shop to employ from so to &C
printers in peak seasons.
Frank Gaumer started daily
newspaper in connection with
the Champaign Democrat ano
shortly afterward purchased the
Urbana Citizen. He published the
Evening Democrat in the eve
ming and the Citizen as a morn.
ing Republican paper, together
with the weekly edition.
After the d ath of Franz
Gaumer in 1925 the property wa.
sold to Mr.. Ridenour, publishes
Of the Piqua Call. The business
is still continued under the corp
orate name, 1.-The Gaumer Pub
fishing Company, although n,
member of the Gaumer family j
financially interested in the busi
ness.
Bruce B. Gaumer learned tn,
practical methods of the printing
art and the newspaper business
early in life. After graduation
from the Urbana high school h,
served a year as city editor o
the Champaign Democrat, thel
a year with his brother on tn,
Middletown Evening Signal, fol
lowed by six months on tn
Terre Haute, Ind, Gazette, wher,
his job was to draw a cartoon il
the morning and then cover a re
portorial route. After this, h
was connected with the Newark
Ohio, Advocate in various ca
pacitieS for two years, cominI
to Marysville in 1904 to take owe
the publication of The Unioi
County Journal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Journal Publisher
Buys Tribune
Continued from Page y

ago,
In 1895, Mr.. Gaumer was join
ed in the operation of The
Journal by his son, F. T. Gaum-
er, upon the latter's graduation
from Ohio State university in
the school Of journalism. In l94l,
Mr.. Gaumer's son-in-law, Win
field E. Behrens, joined the firm
as advertising manager.
Tribune History
For the past two years, The
Tribune has been owned by w.
S. Rupe, of Ames, Iowa; his som
in-law, Dean Carey, who is now
located in New York City; and
James +. Goodwin jr., who has
been manager Of the business.
Mr.. Goodwin plans to return to
Iowa in the near future.
Prior to l948, The Tribune was
owned by j. M. Huber, G. P,
Huber, and Eugene Huber. In
partnership with the late Walter
M. Otte, the Hubers had pur-
chased the Tribune from he
estate of John M. Shearer in 1924,
and built it into one of the most
highly-regarded newspaper and
commercial printing properties
in Ohio.
The Tribune building, one OF
the finest small-town newspaper
plants in the state, was built by
the Hubers and Mr., Otte in 1929
1t is still owned by the Hubers
and leased from them by the
newspaper owners.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Form Account Books
Mode Avuiluble

County Agricultural A G ent t,
Frank Greeneisen, announces
that a good supply of 1851 Agri-
cultural Extension Farm Account
Books are now available in the
Extension Office, located in the
Marysville Postoffice building.
Many farmers have air e a d y
picked up their copies so as to
start their new farm account
records on the right basis.
More and more farmers have
found it easier 10 make out their
income tax reports by using this
farm account book, which is
recommended by the Agricultur-
al College of Ohio State universi-
ty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Scouts Hold PdrtY
For Their Leader

Boy Scout troop l0l surprised
their leader, Forest Watkins,
with farewell party Thursday
night. Mr.. Watkins leaves for
training in the Army Air Corp
next Friday.
The troop met for their regu-
lar meeting in the Methodist
church, then held a party, COM
plete with games and refresh
ments after the business of the
meeting was completed.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Stores Pl0a Eurlier
Saturday Closing

New Saturday night closing
hour will be observed by sew
eral Marysville merchants from
now on until spring.
The following stores will close
their doors at 9 pm. each Sat
urday.
divers Book Store, Carriers
Five and Ten Cent Store Haff-
ner's Five and Ten Cent Store,
Galloway's Shoe Store, Hildreth's
Jewelry Store, Otte's Clothing
Store, and Simons Department
Store.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Strange Cemetery

One Of the worlds strangest
burial grounds is at st. Gather
ines monastery. located at the
foot of the Biblical Mt. Sinai in
southeast Egypt. There the skele-
tons of all monks dying within
the convent are preserved in a
small building, where skulls are
stacked in one heap and body bones
in another.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Enlist in Air Force

Three Milford Center men left
for induction into the Army Air
Force, Wednesday, and another
will leave Jan. 2.
Richard d. Hayes, David E.
Gary and Robert Z. Knedler have
already reported at the Fort
Hayes induction Center in Col
umbus, and Robert E. Roseberry
will leave for induction in few
days.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
New Concert Booked

Marysville Concert Association
has booked the Canadian Concert
Trio for Monday, April 2, which
will take the place of the cancel
ed program in December.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
JANUARY Q. 1851

twice during twelve month
period.
While no provisions are made
by the county for feeding these
guests Sheriff Galloway al
ways provides rolls and coffee
for them in the morning, before
setting them on their way again
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02
Tall West Team
Edges MOnarChs

were they off, and here they
were really off. The Marysville
players scored only five times out
of II trips to the charity lane.
The IL free throws they missed
would have easily won the game
for them; even had they sunk,
only their usual average, they
probably could have won.
Columbus West jumped into an
early lead on two quick baskets,
but the Monarchs came back to
tie the score and forged ahead
to lead 10-7 at the end of the first
quarter. They out-pointed West
1873 in the second period to lead
1915 at the half.
Big Third Quarter
The Cowboys staged a big
roundup in the third quarter as
they corralled II points to only
8 for Marysville, and the score
was tied at 32-all at the three
quarter mark.
West continued its high scoring
early in the fourth quarter anc
pulled ahead to a 7-point lead
Marysville rallied late in the
quarter, but the game ended be.
| fore the locals could catch up.
Bud Hoffman was high scorer
| for Marysville with 81 points
while Smith and Johnson eacf
! tailed 10 to West.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02

Ohio ranks third in the pro-
duction of salt.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1951-01-02

Clay was worked in Ohio be-
fore 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-04
To Puppies

APARTMENT stores all over the
IL country spend large sums of
money dressing up their windows to
attract attention, but the pet shop
gets along without frills or ornamen-
tation. All it has to do Is display its
merchandise straight" and therell
be no shortage of faces at the window
Once the stage is set, with window
full of pups, It's tossup as to which
is funnier, the pups or the people
looking at them. In the parade Of
pedestrians going by this particular
window, nearly every one stopped
momentarily to watch the canine
capers.
It's all in how you look at it, of
course; from the outside looking in,
the pups bring lot of laughs. From
the inside looking out, the little dog
at the left doesn't seem at all amused.
But the photographer who made these
pictures of passerby reactions thought
the human antics made the better
show
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-19

married and living in Seattle. In
1921 he first started to delve in
commercial processing of kelp to-
gether with the then Swedish Vice
Consul in Portland, Valdemar Lii
dell During the years he contin-
ued the work with other opera
lions, hampered only by bad
deals" with business associates.
Talented Jack
Somewhat of jack of all
trades, Rape once invented a
lacquer used on automobiles and
on floors and walls of buildings.
The Biddel Building and Multno-
NAH Hotel in Portland attest to
this. He also perfected a method
of making flax retting for linen
strictly by chemical process, cut
ting down the standard time of
procedure from five days and
nights to one hour. This attracted
the attention of flax-making Of
ficials at the Oregon state peni-
Tertiary in Corvallis.
Now living on his 40-acre tract
about two and a half miles from
battle-ground, in Clark County,
Wash, Rape is biding time for
the next big step into the prom
Using man-made realms of kelp.
Who will follow him? T. N.