davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-12

When sWsUertns adperrttseme ents
addressed to Star boees do NOT
Snclose original references photo.
qraphs or other materials OF per.
sonal pGlue Copies serDs the pur.
pose Gnd originals may Get lost
Evening star., 1951-10-12
rs Place . star Cla..ined Ad Call
Sterling 5000
And Ask for Ad TakeF
CLOSING HOURS
SUNDAY EDITlON-a PM Sat.
MONDAY EDITIONS PM Sun.
TUES to FRl--9 PM DAY BEFORE
SPECIAL NOTICES

RENT A NEW ROYAL portable type
writer; S12 for 8 months. Rental
applies on purchase. CENTRAL
?OI9 14th st NV. HU 512l.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that ap:
plication has been made by Mabel
Goodwin Turnage to Topham's. Inc,
and Topham's Building Corporation
to issue duplicate certificates OF stock
replace lost certificates.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
other than myself. RAY HURLEY
I An NOT RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those incurred By
myself. GASTON LEON SKRINE, S13
Kentucy ave. s.e., Wash, D. c.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
ANTENNA MEN

ANTENNA MEN
70 properly install antennas on Gus
toners homes. Some experience
helpful, but not absolutely necessary.
Good Jobs waiting for good men. See
MR.. BARTOLONE, at 1880 Halt st..
s.w lie
young man to learn
machinist trade: high school educa-
tion preferred. Call IA. 5-6666.
MECHANIC. no ex-
perience necessary. good working
conditions; vacation with pay and
not cali HIRsH com MACHINE
CORP. 1909 New Jersey ave. NV
APPLIANCE AND HARDWARE sa.es-
man. ARFAX CO.. INC. Annsndale
Va IA
ASST MAINTENANCE MAN. for apt.
sSndays somi sssrs sso ADps sSd
Conn. ave. NV. Bring references
AUTO ACCESSORIES MAN aH wanted
at once: man preferred with pre-
vious experience with q chain store
Apply Room 30b. Victor Bldg. 524
9th st. NV. Id
AUTO BODY and fender mechanic
Combination painter and body man
excellent working conditions. anc
can make good money. $3.50 basis
plenty Of work. Call Mr. Perry
JERMAN BROS, 1901 r. I. ave: ne
WA 1000, -12
Evening star., 1951-10-12
LEGAL NOTICES tcont.)
JOsEPH A. RONEY, Atterney,

OUU noO0W1r0 buuolbE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia, Hold
Ing 4 Probate Court.-Estate Of
Claus Bogel. Deceased Mo. 1858,
Administration Docket l65.--Appli-
cation having been made herein for
probate Of the last will and testa-
ment Of said deceased. and for
letters testamentary on said estate,
by Nan r. Casteli, II Is ordered this
26th day Of September. AID. 1851,
that Claus z. Sadlier, William Sad
Mer, Mrs. Leda Ashmore. Midard
kirke. Celeste Kirke. and Judson
Kirke. non-reSidents. and all others
concerned. appear in said Court on
Monday, the 5th day OF November
AID. 1851, at 1000 o'clock AM,
to show cause why such application
should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published In the Wash
ington Law Reporter" and THE
Evening Star" once in each Of three
successive weeks before the return
DAY herein mentioned. the FIRST pub
Hcation to be not less than thirty
days before said return day. Wit.
ness. the Honorable BOLrTHA J
LAWS, Chief Judge Of said Court
this 26th day OF September. AID
1851. tSeal.l Attest: THEODORI
COGsWEIL, REGISTER of wills fol
the District OF Columbia. Clerk O
the Probate Court. keoS. .or6l2
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Biggest Test Ahead
For Holy Cross Team
lin Game With Tulane
BY the Associated Press

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. H.
Holy Gross, which shapes up as
one of the East's strongest foot
ball forces, reaches its make-or-
break stage tomorrow when it en-
cages Tulane in New Orleans
famed Sugar Bowl.
And If DR.. Eddie Anderson's S
Crusaders succeed in turning back
the Green Wave, it will be another
outstanding feat for that highly
successful coach.
The football sharpsters rate the
teams evenly matched. and they
also agree that if Holy Cross
comes out of New Orleans with a
victory it will have an easy time
winding up a perfect season
against New York University,
Brown. Colgate. Marquette, Guam
tico Marines. Temple and Boston
College. in that order.
Against Tulane, Anderson will
pit a well-conditioned and hard
bitten team that is equipped with
a bafiling Information running
attack that compliments the for
ward passing of the highly skilled
Charlie Maloy.
When Maloy. a heavy-duty spe-
cialist. is not passing. he is hand
ing OF to such hard-poundine
carriers as Capt. Mel Massucco
Johnny Turco, Bob Doyle, Pau
Gallo, Frank Mastrango, Jack
Guilty and a half-dozen other
capable rushers.
They operate behind a well-bal.
anced line that has been schoolec
to pace itself for a blisterine
fourth-period finish. One of the
Anderson secrets is conserving hi.
players stamina for actual games
At st. Alb9ans; II, at st. Andrews, Middle
FRIENDS.
October 90. At -Riehard Montgomery
November 2. at Gaithersburg; q
baltimore f''endsi nHdPsiiscopAL.
Tomorrow at st. christopher's. Rich
=, oss.Ss.I s 20. Baylor of chatt.noosa; ae
November 5. Randolph Macon Academy
10, at Virginia Episcopal
Evening star., 1951-10-12

AUTO MECHANIC, first class, must
be good; salary $50 week and bonus;
drifters do not apply. Get in touch
with MR.. HARVEY. ST. 9319.
AUTO MECHANIC, top wages for j ST
class. all-around man. Virginia in
spection station. Liberal guarantee.
WOODLAWN SERVICE CENTER.
4626 N. Washington blvd, Arling-
AUTO MECHANICS. permanent Job.
modern well equipped shop. Top
salary and bonus. vacation and holi-
@asrtAa @esi. aesl.r M9aSs 2aSS wilson So sisa Ssi
Arlington. Va. OW. s4OO. Ia
AUTO MECHANICS t2); LIST class
mechanics for new. car Packard
leadership; mod. well equip. shop.
Vacation. g holidays. hospitaliza-
tion, 5h-dy. wk.; only steady. nom
drinkers need apply. Guarantee open
for right men plus percentage which
should allow producers to earn In
excess Of 500 weekly. Plenty OF
work. See Mr.. r. Dameron or call
for appt. CONVICTION MOTOR CO..
5301 Wis. ace, Bethesda. WI
AUTO gTHo MECHANIC. WHITE. for used
car dept; 5-day week. paid holi-
days. Call MIR. MIX. FIR. 1882.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT. senior or semisenior.
portunity for advancement avail.
able; state. age, exper., educ. and
salary desired Box 472-L. Star.
STUDENTS interested
in retail field, We believe We can
offer you an opportunity with. q
fun or part time basis while still
attending school. = Write. giving full
particulars. as age. scholastic
background. previbus experience. etc,
BOX 110.S, Starr
Evening star., 1951-10-12
AUTO AND TRUCK
MECHANIC

41AS44x14N4N
man with good refer.
ences for permanent job with assured
income, health and hospital cover.
age, paid vacation and other bene-
hts.. Required to work some night
work. Apply to GRIFFITH CON.
SUMERS GARAGE. 1900 1st st. ne.
-l2
BACK HOE OPERATOR, familiar with.
OsEooo; able to make own repairs,
Phone GL. 1927, or IA. 2-36l5.
BAKER. top man. reliable. knowledge
Of Jewish bakery products nee.
Excel. working conds. No Sundays,
salary open, Box 1O5-S, Star. IA
BAKER, white. experience in retail
store. Must be first class. 500 week,
day work. Box OK, Star.
BAKER, experienced for nightwork.
Apply in person. SCHUPP'S BAKERY,
65i2 Conn. ave. Closed Mondays.
BALLROOM TEACHERs-washinr.
tons fastest growing dance studio
has immed. openings for young meni
seeking q perm. career with q ful
Lnre; exper: pref, but not essential,
Interviews by appt. only. Call THE
Eo NICK .aSa 4 NORA DANCE STUDIO.
BARBER, exper., to work at military
post n city. Hours 8 to 8 Mon.
BARTENDER -coUtNTGRMAN, white.
METRoPoLE. lois l4th st. NV.
Ia
Evening star., 1951-10-12
ARTHUR II. FORD, Attorney.
Woodward Building.
Filed Oct. 3, 1851. Harry M. Hui

Woodward Building.
Filed Oct. 8, 1851. Harry M, Hull
Clerk.
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia
-Josephine B. johnson. Plaintiff
VS.. Chiffon H. Johnson, Defendant
NO. c. A. 3745- 81 The object o.
this suit Is an absolute divorce or
the ground Of flve years voluntar,
separation and legal custody OF the
minor child Of the parties for plain,
tin against the defendant. On mo.
tion Of the plaintiff, It is this 3rt
day Of October. 1851. ordered thai
the defendant Chiffon H. johnson
cause his appearance 70 be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day
exclusive Of Sundays and lega! holi
days occurring after the day O
the frst publication Of this Gfder
otherwise the cause will be pro
ceeded with as in case Of default
Provided, copy OF this order b.
published once q week for thre,
successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter. and The EveninI
Star before said day. ts.) JAMES
test: HARRY M. HULL. Clerk. B,
ELLA MCDONALD. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
FRANK W. HYDE,
l424 X st., NV.
WAkhfuEtQn, ID. C..

Filed Sep. 20, 1851. Harry n. Hull,
Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of columbia.-ln
Re Application Of Robert Musha-
bac and Ruth Mushabac, his wife.
For Change Of Name.-Civtl Action
No. 4049-'51.--Robert Mushabac
and Ruth Mushahae, having filed
q complaint for Q Judgment chang
ing their names to Robert Mace
and Ruth Mace. respectively and
having applied to the Court for an
order of publication Of the notice
required by law in such cases. 1t
Is, by the Court. this 26th day of
September. 1851 ORDERED that ali
persons concerned show cause, II
any there be, on or before the
goth day Of October, 1851, why
the prayers Of said complaint should
not be granted: Provided, That o
copy Of this order be published once
q week for three consecutive weeks
before said day in The Evening
Star. and The Washington Law Re-
porter. {S.) r. DICKINSON LET'S,
Judge. (Seal.l A True Copy. Test
HARRY N. HULL, Clerk, BY ELIZ-
ABETH M. KoWALSKI. Deputy
Clerk. se2S, ,oc5, ,12.
CHARLES B. MURRAY, Attorney,
Evening star., 1951-10-12
HELP MEN

AUTO MECHANICS. Opportunity foi
two. Steady employment, high earn
ings for good men: health insurance
ern shop with every type Of equip.
ment. Chance for promotion.
Wash's oldest and largest Dedse-
Plymouth leadership. TREW MO-
TOR CO. Phone Mr.. Buete- service
mgr DE 1910 for appt
Evening star., 1951-10-12
Auto Mechanics HELPERS

men preferred Good
hours, excellent salary and many
employe benefits References required.
Apply Mr.. Leathers. CALL CARL,
INC, 5000 M st, NV, -l2
Evening star., 1951-10-12
AIRCRAFT
CRAFTSMEN
LAYOUT MEN
MACHINIST
SHEET METAL
WORKERS

Apply 502 Kennedy st. NV. or phone
Mr.. Fogelgren at ia. 327S.
THIEBLOT AIRCRAFT
Evening star., 1951-10-12
PROPOSALS

SANITARY EHEs ENG ENG1NEssiNd'o nsshSIof 5. e.
October 8. 1851. SEALED PROPOS-
AIS will be received in Room 500
District Building. 14th and E Streets
NV. Washington 4, D. c., until
200 pm. EST. October 10. 1851,
or Of opsneS s4oRMWTHH sHS TssS
SEWER. Vicinity 41st and Harrison
Streets NV. consisting Of 495 linear
feet Is" to 81" diameter terra colts
pipe sewer. Proposal forms. drawing,
and specifications may be obtainec
in the once Of Chief Clerk, Engi.
trict Building. (Teiephone Nationa
5000 Ext. 237S.)
Evening star., 1951-10-12
ARLINGTON

1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. OW. 1900
Free Parking Rear Of Bldg.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
PERSONAL
BED WETTING
STOPPED
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

King ENEUhRToNE SSSiSi. LAB. o pU. Ueosilss siss
Evening star., 1951-10-12

AUTO SALESMEN-2 high quality
statesmen. must be able to sell both
new and used cars and trucks. Your
chance to work for the highest quail
ity organization and receive In
Vulnerable benefits. Call for appt
MR.. SMITH. SH. 5000. Ill
AUTO Substantive have / open
ing for a man experienced to sell
used cars. We have Q very lge. and
fine selection of postwar and pre-
war cars at present, and priced at
money. Phone eu US for further fur he et details' lis
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN, corner Car
roll and Maple sts., Takoma, D.. C.
GE. $500. Ia
AUTOMOBILE statesmen t2, to sell
the. 1851 Packard on a commission
basis. Our men are averaging $3.50
to $500 per week. Only clean cut.
sober. Industrious men. with. some
auto sales experience considered.
COVINGTON MOTOR CO.. 1901
wisconsin ave. RefheSda liz
Evening star., 1951-10-12

Zed T.. williams 4 Zed L. williams, Jr
Auctioneers and Appraisers.
Evening star., 1951-10-12
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON,
AuctiOneers- Appraiser

STANTON c. PEELE, Jr.,
Hibbs Building, NV.
och. Tru,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

week end with Miss Penice Payne.
Miss Tulip Toler of Vinegar
Hill and Miss Corsica Culpepper
of Cat Cove are visiting Miss Pc
oria Potter.
Miss Pussy Parker spent the
week end with Miss Pearl Harbor
Hooper of Wide Spot.
Miss Sarbella Sutton of High
Bush and Miss Begonia Brickhouse
of Back Road have returned home
after visiting Miss Wandaleena
Williams.
Miss Daffylean Daniels and Miss
Filtrola Fulcher motored to Bel
haven Saturday.
Miss Cassie Rola Carter and
Miss Camesola Cohoon of Cat Cove
were shopping in Manteo Monday
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
SPOFFORD
Continued from page, ten)

~ to his hips in water in order
b more thoroughly satisfy his
Itjudgment upon the matter. He
hfound that the sea was combing
over the entire hull and dashing
X about it with such power and dan
Egerous confusion that, in his opin-
Ann, even if the boat could possibly
Yhave reached it, which he did not
TTelieve, it would certainly have
fswamped alongside.
i When morning broke, the tide
had so far receded that the men on
the bowsprit were able to return to
the topgallant forecastle, where
4 Isey were discovered by the life
sssavers as soon as there was suffi-
& Gent light. The falling tide and
\ northwesterly wind had somewhat
4 reduced the force of the breakers
but were still surging heavily
!, across the hull amidships. The
4 Lyle-gun was now placed a little
Mellow high-water mark (Which
1 made the distance to the wreck
Estween two hundred and two hun.
bred and fifty yards) and was fired
at once, landing the shot line
| across the jib boom, whence, how
I ever, it blew off into the water be-
/ fore the men made any effort tt
4 ct it.
4 INAs soon as this result was dis
covered the line was hauled bach
/ to the shore, and dry end which
had remained in the taking boz
was bent to the projectile when the
\ gun was again Proclaimed lit
4 tie farther inboard. This shot wa'
entirely successful, laying thu
Zine across the spring, stay JUS
abaft the foremost, the blight of i
dropping down close to the fore
rigging. 1t was observed that thu
only two men were moving abou
on board the schooner, and it wal
at once surmised that the othel
was either disabled or dead. One o.
|s,the two who were active soon oh
ttained possession of the shot-ine
and both began to haul upon it
The whip line and tailblock wer'
then bent to the shore end, ant
after much hard work the blocl
was secured by the shipwreckec
men who proceeded to make it fas
to the foremost, but only a shor
distance up. Keeper Howard mad
repeated signals indicating that i
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
CATFISH CORNER NEWS

Miss Hershibar Beasley of Ga1
Creek is spending some time with
Miss Aurora Dawn Davis.
Miss Bessie Belle Dowdy is Wis
iting Miss Tempest Twiddy of Cat
Cove.
Miss Axle Dennt Davis of Gar
Greek spent the week end with
Miss Pussy Parker.
Miss Babirusa Bailey of Cat
Cove is visiting Miss Nautibel
Norris.
Miss Vassie Lean Vendor OF
Square Hill Creek is visiting Miss
Ferrie Belle Farrow.
Miss Tootsie Tucker is visiting
Miss Horsie Belle Hopkins of Vim
egar Hill.
Miss Spicey Mae Spencer OF
Wide Spot and Miss Bogota Bate.
man of Foggy Bottom spent the
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21
HISTORY OF All
CLUBS PUBLISHED

The first formal history of All
Club work, a unique voluntary ed
ucational program which has
reached an estimated $4,000, 900
persons in the last 40 years and
which now enrolls some 100000
teen-age rural boys and girls an
nually, has recently been released
by the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work, Inc.
Written by Franklin M. Reck
with help from a committee of All
leaders, the book is entitled "The
All Story"
According to L. R. Harrill,
State All Club leader for the
State College Extension Service,
North Cardinals delegates to the
1851 National All Club Congress,
held late last month in Chicago,
received copies of the first print
ing. 1t was released for the first
time to celebrate the 30th anniver-
sary of the Club Congress.
The author attempts to clarity
the beginnings of All work in the
United States. All parts of the
book are backed by written evil
dence.
"This is an excellent story of
All" commented Harrill, "and it
should soon be available to all
All members and leaders,"
The volume carries pictures and
discussion of the work of two
North Carolina All pioneers.
O. Schaub, who organized Boys
Corn Clubs hapinnino in 1000 and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

because it had not been proved
to be absolutely impossible, and
in order that all shadow of doubt
upon the point should have been
dispelled.
The diligence and devotion of
both the keepers and the men I'M
der their command throughout this
entire occurrence are well attest
ed. 1t was the first instance of a
wreck in the vicinity since the ap-
pointment Of Keeper Terrell, and
his promptness and fertility of
resources go far to prove the fit
ness of his selection. Keeper How
ard has rendered long and salts
factory service, which is not sui
lied by his record at this disaster.
Upon the combination of their
labors, the Ocracoke crew imme-
diately set out to return to their
far-distant station, although much
in need of rest. Their homeward
journey was made in the teeth of
a northeast blizzard, which was
hard to face, and some of them
were incapacitated for duty when
they reached their destination. AL
though Keeper Howard might well
have expected that the residents
of Ocracoke would, as soon as
practicable, recover from the wreck
the body of the dead steward, he
nevertheless made a journey back,
taking his surfboat with him, for
that purpose, which he found to
the credit of the shore people had
already been accomplished.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

should be carried higher. but the
men were standing on the gaff Of
the lowered foresail and could
reach no farther, so that when
finally made fast, the block was
found to be only about ten feet
above the top of the forward
house.
When this was accomplished,
which consumed considerable time,
the life-saving men bent one end
of the hawser to the whip line and
promptly hauled it off to the wreck
where it was properly fastened a
little above the tailblock. The
shore end was set, the hawser
drawn as taut as possible, suffi-
cinetly high to be well clear of the
surf, and when all was ready, the
breaches buoy was attached to the
whip line, slung to the hawser,
and sent to the wreck. Captain
Halves, the weaker Of the two
men,. Immediately got into the
buoy and signal was made to haul
ashore. This was promptly done
and it so happened, with the roll
ing of the vessel and unavoidable
sag of the hawser, that the cap
tain was, at the lowest point, let
into the water nearly to his waist,
of which fact he complains in his
testimony.
At the same time he says that it
was impossible, as no doubt it was,
for him and his companion to fas-
ten the hawser higher up on the
schooner, which circumstance suf-
ficiently accounts for the misfor-
tune of the men in being some
what drenched while passing from
danger on the wreck to safety on
the shore. The Captain was nearly
helpless when taken from the buoy,
and had to be supported by two
men, who assisted him over to the
village, where he was kindly car
ed for, but the sailor passed the
unpleasant ordeal without Difficult
ty and appeared to be little the
worse for his trying experience
He states that the captain was al
most exhausted by the labors Of
the previous day and the exposure
of the night, so that he had moi
half the normal strength left when
they entered upon the wearisome
task of hauling out the life-saving
lines, and was extremely weak
when he entered the breeches-buoy
The Steward Was Dead
The third member of the crew
Sylvester H. Chase, the steward
was left on the vessel, dead. Dur
ing the previous forenoon, while
they were trying to haul the yawl
back to the schooner, he fell, as
before stated, from the quarter
deck to the main deck below, and
suffered injury of such gravity that
he was not able to do any more
work, and spent the remainder Of
the day holding on to the forestry,
evidently in great distress. When
the breakers, swollen and acceler-
ated by the flood tide, began to
sweep over the topgallant fore
castle, he was. assisted by his ship
mates to the fore staysail boom
and when later they were obliged
to take refuge on the end of the
bowsprit (the hull being wholly
submerged) they persuaded him
though not without much argu-
ment, to accompany them. AT
nightfall all three were huddled to
gether, making themselves as Sc
cure and comfortable as possible
under the shelter of the jib, which
they had managed to draw around
them.
About midnight, or perhaps a
half-hour earlier, the tide had again
run down so far that they were
able to return to the top-gallant
forecastle, which was a more de-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

Jane S. McKimmon, who formed
Girls Tomato Clubs a short time
later. Reference also is made to
State Leader Harrill, who as 1851
chairman of the national Exten-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-12-21

sion Subcommittee on All Club
work was one of the six signers
of a scroll read at the dedication
of the National All Club Center
near Washington early this year.
Evening star., 1951-01-27
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Labor Min
lister Aneurin Bevan, the storm
lest figure in British politics, was
kicked in the trousers by a blue
blooded Tory this week at
Whites. London's Oldest social
club and one of its most exclusive,
LONDON papers reported today.
The papers named John Fox
Strangways, 42-year- old second
son of the Earl of Leicester, as
the man who kicked the Laborite
politician and showed him toward
his car at the clubs door.
Shortly after noon today the
club issued this announcement:
The Hon. John Fox-Strang-
ways, vino has been mentioned in
the daily editions, has resigned
his membership Of Whites club"
MI. Bevan cold not be reached.
At Fox -Strangway's rural home it
was said, He is not available for
conversations with any of the
press"
The motto of the Fox-Strang-
Evening star., 1951-01-27
Tory Gives Bevun Kick in Pants,
Quits Exclusive London Club

ways family is "Faire sans dire
Or deeds without words"
The newspaper accounts said
Fox-Strangways had no words
with Mr.. Bevan.
According to these reports. Mr.
Bevan went to the club with Air
Chief Marshal Sir John Slessor to
continue official discussions of
manpower problems in the Royal
Air Force. Sir John, a member of
the club, is the RATS chief of
staff. Mr.. Bevan is not a member
of the club, which is officially de-
scribed as "non-political."
AS Mr.. Bevan and Sir John
were leaving, Mr. FoX-Strang-
ways, who had been standing by
himself at the bar, ran after MI.
Bevan and kicked him, the news
papers said. Mr.. Bevan was said
to have behaved with considerable
dignity and restraint.
The incident occurred Wednes-
day evening. The committee met
the next day and sent a letter of
apology to the cabinet minister.
FoX-StrangWay's resignation fol-
lowed quickly.