davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Blue Man Captures
IDwyer in Fast Time,
Tops Money Winners
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK. July 5.-Blue Man
heading toward the 1852 three
year-old championship, displayed
his delayed-action stretch drive
at Aqueduct today to win the
$57 400 Dwyer Stakes and become
the leading money winning horse
Of the year.
The bay son Of Blue Swords
acted up in the starting gate, CIV
ing his hackers in a sweltering
Evening star., 1952-07-06

RunS-Hatneld. Lenhardt(21. Dropo (2).
Errors-Droro.- Michaels. Wight Runs
hatted in--Dropo (21. .Groth (2), Berry.
Two-base hits-Lenhardt. Berry Three
to Young to Kryhoski; priddy to Berry to
Dropo, Left on bases-By st. Louis. TO-:
sy ds petySt Witbt BsseS sse;ks on salso Cain
by Bearden. Il; by Wisht. 3. Hits-off
Cain. 2 in 5ls innings: of Holcombe
none in u inning; on Bearden 4 in .
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Cain. 3-3; of Bearden, 80. Wild pitch
wight. Winning piteher-Wight a.
81. LOSING -eitcher-Cain t6-4), Time
.-2:0o. Attendancs-52.22 .221.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Mats Back in First Division Bakers Hit Beats Red Sox 43
Freddy Hutchinson Named Detroit Manager Surprise Move
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IF YOGI BERRAS "hit" to Mickey Vernon that precip-
taed the July fireworks fair why Base Umpire
Larry Napp who standing outside line leap into
fair territory except avoid being Boudreau
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Totals 3s s f3l 16 Total

tone out when winning run scored.
tran for Mitchell in 10th.
Chicago 1I0 900 600 OO-2
Cleveland - Ol0 100 900 01--3
Runs-Minoso. Dente, Rosen (2). Combs.
iErrorS-Robinson,- Minnso, Upton. Mast.
Runs batted in-Stewart. Fox, Rosen, Eel
Ter, Upton. Two-base hit--Feller. Home
run-Rosen. Stolen bases-Doby. Minoso.
Reiser Roset. Sacrtklces-Dobson (2).
Double piays-Avila to Combs to Simpson.
Rodriguez to Fox tn Robinson. Dolby to
Rosen to Feller to Rosen. Left on bases
Chicago. 2; Cleveland. 9. Bases on balls
or Dobson, 5: on Feller. 2. Struck
|out-By Dobson, 8: by Feller, 4. Runs and
earned runs-On Dobson. 3-3: on Feller,
90. Winning pttcher-Feller C7-7). Los
Ing pitcher-pobson (0-6). Time-2:65.
Attendance-z3,47H.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

(See DWYER, Page B-5.)
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Pictures on Pose b.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Evening star., 1952-07-06

(See GIRL SWIMMERS, Pg. B-4)
Evening star., 1952-07-06

Stanford UniverSity'S self :
financed pairs with coxswain en-
try-Bow Jim Filter, Stroke Du-
vail Hecht and unpaid Coach and
Coxswain Jim Beggs- gs-upset a
favored Navy boat to make the
Olympic rowing team.
(See NAVY, Page BAD
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
BY SAUL PETIT
Ter Hal RnNlel

NEW YORK tR = | think it's
about time we stopped all this
careless slander, unfounded
clinches and irresponsible talk.
About animals, | mean.
Despite the gossip you may hear,
a cichlid remains extremely faith
full to his fish-wife.
Among their own kind, wolves
aren't particularly cruel or vora-
cious.
A dove isn't especially peaceful.
There is nothing more gruesome
than dove pecking another dove
to death.
A fox is not so cunning. In fact.
he's much more stupid than . wolf
or dog.
Fish are not tcoId.bIooded.n On
falling in love, some fish dance
and whirl madly, light up. change
coIors and generally carry on like
a pinbaIl machine hitting the jack
pot.
These are some of the miseon-
ceptions found righted In an
amazing book called king Solo
mons Ring (crowelll, written by
Konrad z. Lorenz, Austrian nat.
uralist.
The roe-deer is not gentle. zone
of the most disgusting, ruthless
and bloodthirsty murderers." says
L0renz.
II is not the female but the male
nightingale that sings 50 heauti.
fully. The song Is both q warning
to other males to stay out Of his
territory as well as an invitation
to any passing female.
Gagged lion does not look as much
like a Gagged lion as you might
think. He is "about the LATEST Of
the predatory beasts" says Lo-
REM, and seldom Is seen pacing
restlessIy up and down q cage.
The lion, incidentally, gets that
majestic look from the fact that
as a hunter of large animals of
the open plains he is forever study.
ing things in the distance and ig.
noring items in the foreground.
But don't get careless, II you hap
pen to be in the foreground.
The eagle may be very proud
but he's also very stupid. Even has
trouble finding his way home. The |
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
Hal BOYLE SAYS

golden eagle" has less sense
than . chicken. The American bald
headed eagle is not particularly
popular among tenants Of large
aviaries. He's strong and horribly
overbearing, says Lorenz.
Some Of the worlds most faith
full dogs have wolf blood in them.
Also, it's not cruel to keep Z dog
in city apartment.
His happiness depends largely
upon how much time you can spend
with him and upon how often he
may accompany you on an e.
rand, Lorenz points out. ''He does
not mind waiting for hours At your
study door i he il finally rewarded
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD R--Are you a per.
feet wife?
Chances are, you come closer
to being a perfect mate than your
husband. A psychologist says that
the man Is more often at fault
in imperfect marriages.
The expert Is DR.. Mason Rose,
Ph.D., who is advising on a film
with the hopeful title OF Dream
Wife" He remarked that dream
wives are more common than
dream husbands.
"That doesn't mean that women
are never at fault he added.
''But in my interviews on marital
relations, | have found that the
wives are more anxious to make
marriage work than the husbands.
Generally the woman Is willing to
conform to the mans wishes, il
he knows what he wants. "
The trouble with many U. S.
marriages, DR.. Rose said, Is that
the men maintain an 18th century
belief in the status Of women.
Most men don't want their
wives to work." he said. "They
feel that their children can't be
properly reared by working
mother.
'tBut a high-energy type Of wo.
man shouldn't be limited to being
a housewife. Furthermore, surveys
Of primitive tribes in the South
Pacific, where there is little child
guidance, show a lack of neuroSes
and crime. II Is highly regulated
children who get neuroses. The only
things children need are to be
loved and TO be wanted
The perfect mates, he eommen.
ted, are those who view marriage
as "a fellowship OF wills. Hus-
band and wife must have equal
rights and help each other" he
said.
DIR. Rose offered test to deter
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
KEY WEsTERS, DON'T FORGET THIS
TWo-AND-TWO-ARE-FoUR FACT

Many man has unfairly been accused Of selfish
ness because ne made point to look out first for him
self and members of his immediate family On that basis
every man. true to himself and his family may be accused
of selfshness
But would he not be foolish if he does not look out
for himself and trusts to others to take care of him and
his family?
What is true of an individual Is also true of COM
muny Of individuals Key Westers for instance If they
don't and promote the interests Of their home
town. do they have passing thought that outsiders are
going to exert themselves to add to Key Vests growth
and prosperity?
The Citizen, Wednesday, published an advertise
ment signed by the Monroe County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee in which stated that the Navy Yard
was closed under Republican Administrations That state
men is true hut it tells only part Of the story of Key
West has been treated when Republicans were in power
in Washington.
On one occasion. the Republicans gave Key West
the grand ha ha by basing their action on false find
ing to have American warships scoot of Key Vests
port.
Dengue fever prevalent in Key West at the con-
cusion Of the SpanishAmerican war. The late Dr. J. Y
Porter State Health Officer, officially reported the out
break as dengue fever but the Republican Administration
said it had "sound reason believe was yellow fever
and therefore, ordered all warshps out Of Key West har
Dor But the malady just Dr. Porter had said, was
dengue fever.
-S 1850 = 1NtASNA"s' SUHluhihS mas = suuiHahine
base; New London Conn.,, Republican community, has
submarine base When the Republicans came into power
II 1921 ALL the submarines based in Key West, were
ordered to New London.
Republicans should not be censured for looking out
for their and neither should censured
for acting similarly. But this fact is outstanding Key
West did not get back the submarines till Democrat be-
President.
1t is o-andtwo-arefour fact amply borne out by
past performances, that Key West has received great
considerations from Democratic Administrations than
from Republican Administrations. It may be contended
that such circumstance only natural" Certainly
questionably 1t Is ony natural" also that the Republicans
favor New London NOT Key West
Key Vests interests intimately tied to the Dem
ocrac party, New Londons interests are intimately
tied to the Republican party New Londoners look for
New London; it is duty, Key Wesers to look out
for Key West.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
News Briefs

GREAT BEND, Kan, R-The
Great Bend Tribune came out yes
terday with its front page blank
except for an appeal TO voters in
the middle OF the white expanse Of
newsprint urging them to register.
''The front page Of this news.
paper is not for sale to anyone for
any purpose or at any price," the
appeal said. ats columns are used
only by our own editors for pub
lication of what they consider the
most important, most interesting
or latest news.
"Today's paper carries, on other
pages. many such stories. But one
question Of public interest so far
overshadows all others in its i'm
portance that to It, and II alone,
we are deyoting our entire front
page"
NEW ORLEANS Ws-- The air.
ways traffic control Of the Depart
ment of Commerce here said five
airline pilots sighted early Friday
what the pilots described as a
.meteorite which seemed TO ex-
plode at a very high altitude" /"
The reports came from the Ten.
nessee Valley, Arkansas, Louisiana
and Texas.
At Mobile, Ala, $50 miles east
Of here, the towerman at Brookley
Air Force Base reported seeing
the meteorite streaking across the
sky.
LONG BEACH. Calf, W - A
hundred thousand cherry tree seeds
arrived In this port Thursday.
The shipment, aboard the Jap
anese freighter Awata Maru, Is
consigned to six U. S. cities as a
gesture OF friendship. japanese
children gathered the seeds, under
sponsorship Of the japanese Con-
gress Of Parents and Teachers and
the United Nations Association OF
Japan.
The cities are Long Beach, Los
Angeles and San Francisco in Cal
ifornia. Chicago, New York and
Providence, R. !.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
The World Today
BY JAMES MARLoM

mier MoSsadegh has had the dis
tinction of punching lion in the
nose while kicking himself in the
pants at the same time.
When he threw the British out
and nationalized the Iranian oil
fields last year he cut off his own
country's main source of income.
But smuggling the British lion like
that was hot stuff in Iran where
the people had long suffered from
a feeling Of national inferiority.
That sense Of inferiority is one
of the bases for the extreme ma
tionalism that has seized the Mid.
die Eastern countries, now that
the old colonial powers like Britain
and France are on the wane.
The evidence of trans plight Is
the extreme ignorance and poverty
of most Of the is million Iranians.
In that sense they have nothing in
common with the well-educated
Mossadegh, one Of Trans biggest
landlords.
When he became premier he
knew giving the British the heaye-
no couldn't make him unpopular
in the eyes of his people who had
been steadily watching the weak.
ened Britain lose respect and pow.
er in the Middle East.
He became national hero over.
night. the Iranian strong man, al
though for a strong man ne was
strangely given to fits Of weeping
and fainting when the going got
tough,
Still, with their emotions and
attention fixed on thte spectacle OF
Britain humiliated at last, the
mass of Iranians were diverted
from the truly reactionary nature
Of their own government which had
been doing precious little for the
betterment Of the people.
(Among other things they badly
needed land reforms. Most of the
land was owned by a comparative
ly few rich families. In a way this
was duplication Of Egypt. There.
defying the British distracted the
people from the injustices Of Fa-
needed land reforms badly, too.
It took an Army revolution TO
get rid of Farouk and bring the
reforms.)
There was q bit Of a gamble in
what Mossadegh did. He knew the
West badly needed oil. So 1t must
have seemed likely TO him he could
settle on his own terms.
II became clear as time passed
that he had underestimated the
British or had been operating more
on personal emotion than on long
range planning. Instead Of being
able to proceed with Iranian de.
velopment and sale Of its own oil,
he discovered a couple of unpleas-
ant facts Of life:
The British we're able to set up
q boycott against Iranian oil; and
development Of oil elsewhere was
stepped up to offset the loss from
Iran.
And, as time went on, Iran be.
gan 10 suffer. The ROYALTY paid by
the British for the oil taken from
the country had made up at least
one third Of the Iranian govern
ment's total revenue. When the
ousted British stopped paying the
royalty, the Iranian government,
economically, was hurt.
This week stories from Iran in.
dicated MoSsadegh may have
started TO lose some Of his support.
Yesterday he broke off relations
with Britain. What now?
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
State Eyes Citrus
.By-Product Field

VERO BEACH gR--citrus BY.
products we're described Thursday
as the golden opportunity Of THE
states huge citrus industry.
Director willard M. Fifield Of
the Florida Agricultural Expert
ment STATEN, said FLORIDA Is ripe
for the development Of a citrus
by.produetx industry"
products he said would use
at a profit to the farmer both culls
fruit up 10 blue ribbon quality lie
spoke At the Indian River citrus
seminar.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
Chemical Kills
Guerrilla Iinlerhrusla

KIAI.A LuMPuR, Malaga EApl
"a vegetation killing chemical
spray Il putting an end 70 guer-
rilIa ambushex from the under.
growth along Mslayan roads
Experiments In chemical spray.
ing carried uat hs : fleet of FIVE
vehicles fitted With pumps ard
spray gear have done much 70 Ill
the undeYhrush. the federal iegis.
Iaslye council vas told
days Tor most half hoar Westerns
l asked him II be regretted taking
On the grind.
Not AZ all. Nc said NY wife
gBaFbAfs Halel VAS heslssni ahpss
IL al first. But figured I had
n1thing so lose ard Z great deal
ID gain. Altar AL. il yUu e4n Kss
the kids win go. you're ID ! gop1
audlence coming aiong sveFy twe
yeArs
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

About . million persons are en.
gagged in the mining, selling and Dc.
livery Of coal In the United States,
including railrcaders whose jobs
are directly dependent upon the
movement Of coal.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18

Frankly don't think millions Of readers wait
breathlessly for our next few shots
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-18
HOLLYWOOD NOTES

mine whether you are a perfect
wife. Here are the questions:
/. Are you troubled because your
husband differs from you in be.
liefs and standards2
2. Do you feel there are serious
disadvantages to being married?
3. Do you have a better time
with someone other than your hus.
band?
4. Do you discuss intimate per.
sonal matters with your parents,
relatives or friends?
5. Do you feel your husband does
not consult you regarding impor.
tant decisions?
8. DO you feel reheIlious against
or bored with your household
duties?
Z. Are you critical Of your hus.
bands small faults7
8. Are you easily upset when
things go wrong?
8. Is your household budget usu.
ally in the red?
10. Do you know other wives
who are better treated than you?
II. If family quarrel occurs,
do you use past disagreements as
a weapon against your husband?
10. Do you feel that your hus.
band is less attractive and success.
full than the husbands Of your
friends?
Is. Would YOU like to be younger
than you are?
II. DO you find 1t difficult to
be good mixer at parties2
Is. Do you feel your marital re-
sponsibilities keep you tied down
too much?
II you can answer mo" TO 10
OF the questions. you're a good
wife. II your score is higher, take
a bow.
HOLLYWOOD R-Teleyision Is
raising new crop Of cowboys to
threaten the realm Of Roy Rogers.
Gene Autry and Hopalong Cassidy.
A good example Of the new breed
is Bill Williams, handsome blond
actor of many a movie For =
year, he has been heading EN-
off at the pass as Tvs Kit Carson.
In some ways. he is no different
from the traditional fun COW.
poke.
II never get the Gal, Of course !"
be explained. In fact. | never get
kissed. except By my horse. /
don't drink, smoke or chew. I only
shoot In self.deEense. We make
certain 70 shoW that the villain
draws his gun first. And ! never
shoof 10 xiii | always nick him
In his shooting arm "
Although he must adhere %
these iron.clad rules fCF horse
operas. Williams has some IDEAS
of bis uNn.
n think there's too much sheet
inc ID most Western pictures On
Ty he remarked. ''Il's bad for
kids. On the ether hard. think
every KID should learn how 10 use
his fists. for his self protection.
So whenever ! scene calls for
some vloiert action, ! try 10 make
ia ; fist fight instead Of : shooting
match.
Anosher fhiag--I dan't like
thnse ssse sainnte fightS yon see ii
Westerns Na gigAE lasts tat IsnE.
espxrlassy wlsh she kana af Fngne.
ha2S3 psngkex go sEe 81 eoNhcy
snxsles ghsnk skree ar four
pAnehes arc ena
Ear ] AF0okIya 80 Williams
ksx sezrnBd ! ius shoet be4ng .
en@hsg. ne rsekea - hrsemsa.
e ~ MuT9 ii an Westerns
an na as s1s rs CD ssns
ne il 4ea - hasnx heea ~
aasaa artist Il rsass e sas II
ysaFx
Thx Kn C2Tann SERIES q . $50
vsr s sxSA Ns i aa
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Jr. Dotted
Sheer Nylon
DRESS
g.
So cOOI you hardly feel dressed!

Let others wilt and sweIter-you'II look cool.
crisp and feminine in your frothy nyIon dress!
For nothing could be cooler thon no sleeves at all!
A deep V-Plunee neck! Dotted nyIon so sheer
the breeze goes right through And for one touch
Of fashion news-we odd fine upstondine Queen
Anne collar! Pink. blue, white or navy, Junior
miss sizes 9 to IS. Shown, just one Of severoI
Lansbwghs-JR MISS DRESSES-second Noer
Evening star., 1952-06-25

Big savings on our finest nome-brond
shoes! Pumps! Ankle straps! Spectators!
Oxfords! Sandals! New Spring and Sum-
mer fashions! In your choice Of suede, call,
linen, nylon mesh! Sizes 4 to 10, AAAA
to B, in the group Many coIors, hundreds
to choose from, but not every style in every
size Of course.
Lansburghs-sHoE SALoN-second Floor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
CAR Benefit Tea
Scheduled Friday
At Auditorium

Mrs Felix Stapieton, member o.
the Chevy Chase Chapter of the
OAR, State Promoter of the Mary
land State Society of the Children
of the American Revolution, and
chairman Of the Ways and Means
Committee, has announced her
committee members fer the bene-
fit fo.' the Maryland CAR Society
to be held on Friday, January 18th,
It o'clock, at the auditorium Of
Woodward and Lothrop's Store at
Wisconsin and Western Avenues.
They are: Mrs. James w. But
Ter National Chairman of Ribbons
and Ensignia; Mrs. Evan A. Con-
don, past Senior President Of
Charles Carroll of Carrollton So
ciety Of the CAR; Mrs. Joseph
Swartz, Senior President of the
MARYLAND State Society of the
CAR; Mrs. Alexander II. Ashley,
State Promoter; Mrs. Eugene W..
Fry, State Promoter; Mrs. Walter
c. Clarke, Editor of the CAR Mag
azine, The Oriole, Mrs. Alexander
NJ. Walker, State Treasurer of the
CAR, and Mrs. Roger J. White
ford, former Regent of the Chevy
Chase Chapter OAR, publicity.
Assisting Mrs. Stapleton at the
tea table will be Mrs. Robert C.
Haig, National President of the
CAR; Mrs. George E. WINNER, of
Gainesville, Maryland State Pres
ident fthe CAR; Mrs. Robert ).
Boyd, past President of the CAR
and now National Organizing Sec
rotary of the CAR; and Mrs. Vim
cent P. Berger, past President Of
the Maryland State CAR.
Many National and State Off
GERS Of the CAR will attend and
will greet the guests. The audi
forum will be beautifully decor
ated with painting of George
Washington with flags and palms
arranged by Mrs. Hans Berger.
An interesting showing of access
oories will proceed the card party.
There will be door prizes and a
prize for each table.
Reservations can be made by
contracting Mrs. Stapleton, WI.
1926.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
Twin Brook
News
Mrs. Claud o. Cross
Rockville 1919

We are sorry we were unable
to include in last weeks issue the
thanks Of the Twin Brook Citizens
Association to all the residents for
their most generous contributions
to the children's annual Christmas
Party. Also its thanks to Joseph
L. Gearhaert for the candy he do
mated. Remember the next Associ-
alton meeting is January II at
8 PM, the place to be announced
later.
Cpl. Robert M. Petty gave his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Petty,
very nice surprise Christmas
present this year. He landed in the
States from Greenland, the first
time home in 16 months. After en-
joying his holiday leave here, he
left for Tinker Air Field, Okla
homa City, where he is a radio
mechanic with a mobile unit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hovsepian
and family are visiting and vaca-
tioning in the sunny south with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P.
DeWolf, in Miami.
Little Royce Mangum, Jr., de-
lighted his parents by coming
home New Years Day from the
hospital, his home since his birth
November 16. He now weighs 6
lbs. ~ ozs. and is doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mccarthy
and children attended the wedding
of her brother, Francis Cantrel,
and Miss Nancy Coleman, at Our
Lady of Lourdes Church, Bethes-
da on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Duncan were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Snyder of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Wise and
Charlie are home after three
weeks spent in Arizona having a
wonderful holiday vacation. They
visited Mrs. Wise's parents in
Pinetop, and also spent two days
in Phoenix.
During the holidays Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Hicks enjoyed a visit
Ruth Herr, and her brother, D. l..
Bashore, and Mrs. Bashore and
children from Detroit
Mrs. Joseph Kavanaugh's moth
er, Mrs. Wilbur Duvall, from
Westminster, is spending this week
with her daughter and family.
Little Maren and Barbara Elsa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-01-10
t will

of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Barbour will
-housave today Thursday for a trip
JRS,o Florida with Mrs. Barbour's
5arents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Pitt
sofnger of Union Bridge. The Bar
|. hours will be gone for two weeks
I'M while the Pittingers pan to stay
CT for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Becrast
eft on Monday for visit with
I, Mrs. Becraft's mother Mrs. John
Irwin of Edinburg, Va.
The Misses Betty Viers and
Charlotte Hoyle Of Gaithersburg
who accompanied Mrs. R. M. Lee
Pe~e Of Bethesda on a motor trip
10 Florida during Christmas holt
days have returned from their trip
In addition, to doing plenty of
sightseeing, they also found time
to visit friends in Daytona Bead
and st. Petersburg.
DR.. and Mrs. William Frank anil
son Billy, spent the Christmas hol-
/ days with DR.. Franks parents ii
Syracuse, N. Y. DR.. Frank rel
turned on New Years Day but
I, Mrs. Frank will return home later
in January after a visit with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Grubb OF
Maybrook, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ray of For
/. est Oak, entertained their sons and
Z their families-Mr. and Mrs G. l.
Ray and family of Bethesda, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Ray of Silver
Spring on New Years Day.
The Rev. Charles Wilson's moth
! err, Mrs. Bradshaw, has returned
!. from a visit with her parents in
/ Pennsylvania.
Miss Helen Mead, daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mead OF
Washington Grove has returned t;
/ Great Lakes Naval Training Cen
ter in Illinois, after spending two
s weeks at home. Miss Mead is a
I present in the Electronics Techni
r clan School at the base and report.
q she is working hard.
i Also returning to Great Lake;
was Rodney McCathron who ha.