davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-22

biting, the cutters. And, with
1t all, one defeat after another.
After the British sailed out of
Boston Harbor. Washington was
of to New York, expecting them
to strike there. which they did.
Back he was driven, out of Long
Island. out of the city, across
Jersey, into Pennsylvania, losing
Philadelphia, the capital; and
then that awful winter Of 1777-
7S at Valley Forge.
Thus far DR.. Freeman has
brought US in his amazingly de-
tailed story. and his graphic ac-
count of the terrible hardships
at Valley Forge is, indeed, q
good place to stop and ponder
for awhile, with an eye on our
situation today. Already the
American Colonies had been
fighting nearly three years. It
still was four more years to
Yorktown from Valley Forge
and two more years after that
to signing of the peace. with a
stalemate for two years such as
we have seen in Korea, and with
some Of the bloodiest fighting
Of the war still going on in the
South all that time-in the
Carolinas and Georgia.
The freedom and liberty for
which we fought In that war,
and which we established, was q
new thing in the world of that
day. a brand-new concept,
which we often forget. Euro
pean monarchs looked on in
horror. We are still today the
keepers of that sort Of freedom
in the world, and because of our
power, which we have built up
through that very liberty, we
have assumed the leadership in
preserving it and spreading it.
It took seven long years for
the American Revolution to
establish here a new union of
free states.
It may take much longer in
this strange sort Of conflict in
which we are now engaged, this
conflict waged all over the
world, to establish authority for
the international union -- the
Evening star., 1952-02-22

Of Nebraska and Gen. Bradley:
Senator Wherry: This figure
Of $13.1 billion came down
as q directive from the Presi-
dent. did 1t not?
Gen. Bradley: Yes, sir: be-
cause every year. as you know
better than I. the President. in
making up the total. overall
budget which he submits to the
Congress, gives to each depart
ment the amount which they
can figure on. Our planning is
based on those figures"
What Senator Taft is asking.
in effect, is why the joint chiefs,
who are known to have recon-
mended a much higher budget
that year. did not make known
their views to Congress and
let the country know that they
felt a bigger budget was neces-
sary. Otherwise, by acquiescing
they were risking the safety of
American military forces.
Senator Maybank of South
Carolina, Democrat, made
somewhat the same point when
he argued for a 70-group air
force.
"If we could afford it," said
Gen. Bradley. II do wish that
we had some more (air force
strength"
General" replied Senator
Maybank. "it is not a question
of affording it. If the military
really believes that it is neces-
sary. that is a different story"
Earlier in the same hearings,
Senator Knowland of California
raised the Korean issue. He
said he had been talking with
Gen. Roberts of the American
Military Mission and there was
a confidence the South Koreans
could give q good account of
themselves "as against any in
digenous invasion from the
north by Koreans alone" The
California Senator then added:
"Of course, it is a $64 ques-
ton as to what would happen If
the Chinese Communists were tn
move material and manpower to
reinforce the North Koreans"
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Fletcher Knebei:
Potomac Fever

President Truman he hopes he'll be loved for WI at
enemies he's made It's cnch be loved for what his
friends made ~ -
The North Atlantic nations to complete 14O0 Oo0
man European by to put top-secre
label the plan for fear the and attack
before we're ready.
President breakfast meeting that he 1;re
being President Why shouldn't so early that he
learns Wna can't oe done about the
The Agriculture Department Of farmers went
up 81 billion last year. couple Of
historians will remember the something the Repub
can Party used to strangle itself with
The Navajo Indians ask President to run again It is
not u however that the White House has
oate wnen the country will be given back the Indians
"A senate committee learns that administration maid
worknen month at Arctic It's real
every dollar spent on overtime there msans less Repub
can vote down here when they home
Evening star., 1952-02-22

cratic Presidents have denied
them? Are they helping him
now to get the Republican nom
ination?
It is hard to imagine one,
even the outspoken Senator Byrd
OF Virginia, who will gain stature
at home by a Taft deal at this
point. No doubt some of the
most Observation-Disclosures Byrd
and George, for example-would
not really mind a Taft victory
but they won't care to adver-
tise it.
What effect will Senator
Taft's open embrace of the
Southern conservatives, who are
last-ditch fighters against civil
rights, have upon his prospects
in the great pivotal States?
Most Republicans have been
noticeably cool to Senator Karl
Mundt's open attempts to ac-
knowledge the facts of life by
forming a public alliance be-
tween their party and the
Southerners. In fact, the Sena-
tor recently conceded defeat
after considerable travel and
effort to put over his idea.
The reason given is that the
proposal was a dangerous tri.
fling with the affections of the
Negroes and other minorities in
States like New York and New
Jersey that have both Fair En-
ployment Practices laws and
large electoral votes.
Senator Taft may well agree
with some Democrats who argue
that the civil rights issue is q
Evening star., 1952-02-22
Doris FIeeson:
F7eeSO1
1rifIing With Minorities Seen
Politicians Roe Several Questions on Practical Gestures
Contemplated by Taft for Cancellation Toward South

Senator Taft has been saying
for O long time of the record
that If elected he would appoint
one or two Southern Democrats
to his cabinet.
He explains it's the practical
way to deal with the present
condition in Congress. That
condition is that a conservative
coalition of Republicans and
Southern Democrats controls
both House and Senate. It's
latest feat: The House resolu-
ton demanding full disclosure
of all details of the Truman
Churchill talks last month.
With his usual candor, the
Senator says he does not ex-
pect q landslide either way next
fall. Therefore, he reasons, any
President will have the old
Truman trouble with the coali-
ton unless he acts to forestall it.
Political observers agree that
the way the congressional cards
now lie, 1t is improbable that
either party can gain clear con-
troll of either chamber. This
situation, Of course, has embold-
ened the anti-Truman South
erners who are seeking a way
to put their minority in the
drivers seat.
Politicians raise several ques-
tionS about the contemplated
Taft gesture of Cancellation to-
ward the South.
Who are the fair-haired
Southern conservatives who
stand to gain in a Taft victory
the cabinet posts liberal Demo-
Evening star., 1952-11-18
Dupont konopoIyTr
Opens in Federal Court.
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 18.-The Sc
billion du Pont chemical and in
dustrial empire goes on trial in
Federal court today on Govern
ment charges that the huge firm
is monopolistic.
The trial is expected to last
at least four months. Judge
Walter j. Labuy will hear the case
without a jury. More than Is at
torneys are to represent the de-
PENDANTS.
The suit was first brought in
1949 charging that E. I. du Pont de
Nemours Co., of Wilmington, Del,
General Motors Corp. and the
U. S. Rubber Co.. violated the
Sherman Antitrust Act.
The Government contended the
firms violated the Sherman Act
by restraining trade through Sc
cret rebates and by dividing sew
|eral fields of manufacturing
amongst themselves to eliminate
competition.
The charges have been denied.
Evening star., 1952-11-18
|Ex-Seaman ParoIed
After Serving 5 Years
lin Tall Timbers KiIIinq
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 18.-
Joseph Daniel Brouillette. the
Danny Boy" of the 1947 Tall
Timbers murder of a Navy Off
GERS wife, has been paroled after
five years in Maryland Peniten-
|tiary.
Brouillette was convicted Of
|second-degree murder and SEN
fenced to IL years in the fatal
beating of Mrs. Julia Katona, 35-
|year-old mother of twins.
Her nude, bruised body was dis
covered by her husband, 1t.
Frank Katona, when he arrived
home from an overnight tour of
duty at Patuxent Naval Air Cen
ter on July %, 1947. Brouillette,
a Navy seaman from Manchester.
N. H.. also had been stationed at
Patuxent.
The couple lived at Tall Tim
bers. a community of cottages a
few miles from the air station.
1t. Katona found his wife's
body on the floor of a cabin near
their home. The cabin was de-
serted except for week ends. when
it's Washington owner brought
friends together for fishing par
ties.
Brouillette, then % and mar
ried less than three months, said
he remembered hitting Mrs. Ka-
tona after they kissed and petted
for an hour. He said he flew into
a rage when she finally repulsed
him, but was unaware he struck
her hard enough to cause serious
injury.
Brouillette repeatedly has al
ready left the penitentiary. The
announcement from the State
House yesterday said parole plans
called for him to go back to New
Hampshire to work and attend
night classes.
Evening star., 1952-06-03

Fother, too, will appreciate Berkeley
Spoce-x-Ponder gift :. especially in q
Suson Crane gift pockoee. Gift wrop-
ping is on the Second Floor. Main on6,
North Buildings.
, 1952-09-22
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN


In accordance with Section 6 Of Bill No. SO Of the Eighth
Municipal Council of st. Croix, Ordinance to Encourage the
Establishment Of New Industries and the promotion Of Tour
ism in the Virgin Islands through the. Granting Of Exemptions
from Payment of Certain Taxes and Fees, and the Granting
of Special Industries Subsidies, and for other Purposes, sane
toned and approved on the 7th day of January 1852, a public
hearing on the following applications for exemptions and sub
sides will be held on September 80, 1852 at 800 pm. in the
District Court Room, Christiansted.
Name Of Applicant Address Type of Business
The Buccaneer Hotel ST. Croix, VI. Hotel
Club CoInanche, Inc. st. Croix, W. Hotel and related
business.
Any person, natural or artificial, interested in the APP
proval or d~isapproval of the application may appear and be
heard provided a written statement is submitted to the
Chairman Of the Board at l~eastone week prior to the hearing.
Tax Exemption Board, Municipality of st. Croix, Chris
tiansted, v. I. September 5, 1852.
CHARLES H. MANU- R. NORMAL sKEocH
Secretary Chairman
, 1952-09-22
Shipping News

The SIS o L BERNA-
DOTTE," northbound, is due
at Frederiksted October 7th,
accepting freight for ST. Tho
mas, Wilmington & New York.
All documents should be
precented at the office not
later than October 3rd.
C co. Inc
Robt L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1952-09-22
CPL. CHRISTENSEN -.

ceived his Diploma on August
Z, last.
Corporal Christensen is now
stationed in the Panama Canal
Zone. His father is a Guard at
the Richmond Penitentiary;
Mrs. Christensen is an. active
civic worker and an officer in
the Parents Health Organiza-
ton.
, 1952-09-22
N o 7 G E
Sugareane Growers and Estate Owners

Sugarcane growers and estate owners are hereby
notified that, with the exception Of payments assigned
to FILA or other us. Government agencies, payments
for sugarcane delivered to the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton during the forthcoming crop will be made only to
the personl) in whose name such cane is delivered Pay
ments as referred to include q bi-weekly sugar liquida-
tons, ~ N benefit payments, ~ final sugar settle
ment, and molasses payment.
This action is necessitaed BY Federal statutes which
% prohibit the assignment Of claims against the United
States and ~ require the public monies to be drawn
only n.fayor Of the persons to whom payment is to Be
made.
m-s
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
, 1952-09-22
WILDLIFE .

his thanks to those who have
previously cooperated b y
turning in bands.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

Quincy, Mont Alto and on to Gale
donia.
But now they are all gone.
OF course, we don't mourn for
them, because W e have better means
of getting around But they certain
ly are landmarks of the progress of
our past. have recently seen a
number of old photographs of some
of the old time cars and the tracks,
thanks to Mr.. Max Zimmerman, who
has quite a collection. One of the
interesting cars of the older days was
the open car, with seats right along
the side in such a way that one could
board the car from anywhere along
the side. These were the cars told
about in earlier columns of Horse
and Buggy Days, that would some
time be so loaded with people,
standing along the sides and holding
onto the rails, so many people that
one could scarcely see the car at all,
but got the impression that huge
centipede was crawling along. Of
course, they had to have a conduc-
tor who came around and gathered
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
Horse and Buggy Days
By Ida 10 Martin

at Potomac Avenue and Playground
Avenue, you would have crossed the
Western Maryland tracks and i'm
mediately swung left into Hamilton
Boulevard, going its full length, and
crossing Northern Avenue, swung
around through the meadow beyond,
and joined the Reid Road, to parallel
it to Paramount, on to Reid, and
thence on into Pennsylvania to Shady
Grove. Here there is again some
disc agreement: some think it con-
tinued on toward Marion and Cham
bersburg, while others think it stop
ped at Shady Grove, but that the
old &c. and c." namely the Cham
bersburg and Gettysburg, passed
through Shandy Grove At any rate
a line came out from Greencastle to
Waynesboro, and from there through
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
PVT. MAURICE GROVE
is NOW IN ALASKA

Fort Richardson, Alaska - Pvt.
Maurice c. Grove, whose wife lives
at 4121A Guilford Avenue, Hagers-
town, was recently assigned to the
Army's Alaska General Depot at
Fort Richardson.
The depot is one of the principal
supply centers for U. S. Forces in
the Alaska area.
Private Grove entered the Army
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

up the fares.
1 have, at home, little map of
Hagerstown that I have drawn, which
shows all the old trolley lines men
toned in this article, and would be
very happy if any of you could tell
me of any other lines that I should
add to it.
Just address your letter, or post
card, to: Ida 10 Martin, c/o The
Globe-Independent, P. o. Box 800,
Hagerstown, Maryland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
We Are Back At
Is N. Jonathan St.

This is to inform you that we
have moved our business Office
from:
The Negley Bldg.
1872 w. Washington st.
to
Is North Jonathan Street
where we had been for so many
years.
Our telephone - 4157-remainS
the same, as does our post Office
bOx-808.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

in February of this year and is now
with the Transportation Supply
Section.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clydus
Grove, live on Route l, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
WEI Programs
A. nj.
MONDAY-FRIDAY

6:Oo-News And Farm Program
7:OO-Rise and Shine and News
S:45-Family Altar
9:OO-News and Music
9:15-Breakfast Club
l0:OO-Music in the Letter Vein
l0:15-Morning Devotions
l0:25-News
lO:30-Shoppers News
11:00-Ladies Fair
ll:25-Holland Engle
11:30-Queen For A Day
I2:0O-Curt Massey Time
l2:15-Civic News and Music
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11

l:O0-Cedrlc Foster
1:15-Special Features
1:30-The Minister Visits
l:45-Jack Berch
2:00-Cavalcad of Music
$50 SPORTS
To
4:30-MATINEE
4:30-Special Features
5:O0-Special Features
5:3O-Special Features
5:55-Cecil Brown
6:00-News
6:05-Sports Parade
6:15-Music and Local News
6:35-Baseball Roundup
6:40-Five Star Final
6:55-Associated Press News
7:00-Fulton Lewis
7:15-Special Features
7:30-Gabriel Heater
7:45-Mutual Newsreel
8:00-Stars in the Night (Mon.)
800 Mayor of Times Square CTues.)
8:OO-Mystery Theatre (Wed.)
8:00-Mr. Broadway (Thursday)
8:O0-Top Guy (Fri.)
Chicago Signature (Mon.)
8:30-Dance Music (Tuesday)
8:30-Valentino wednesday,
8:30-Defense Attorney (Thurs.)
8:30-This Is Your F.BI. (Fri)
S:00-Bill Henry-News
(Mon., Tues, Wed, Fri.)
9:05-Dance Time (Mon.)
9:O5-Oficial Detective (Tues.)
9:05-Salute to the Nation (Wed.)
9:00-Amateur Hour (Thurs.)
9:05-Magazine Theatre (Fri.)
9:15-C. A. P. (Mon.)
9:30-War Front Home Front
(Mon.)
9:30-Mysterious Traveller CTues.)
9:30-Family Theatre (Wed.)
9:30-Summer Cruise (Friday)
9:45-Bill Henry and the News
(Thursday)
l0:00-News and Music 20
Except friday
10:00-Cavalcade of Sports
10:30-Music and News
SATURDAY CHANGES
9:00-News and Music
9:45-Here's To Veterans
1O:30-Space Patrol
11:O0-Weekend Warm-Up
11:3O-Special Farm Program
12:00-Man on the Farm
P. M.
1:0O-Sunday School Lesson
1:15-Music and News
1:30-Remember When
2:00-Special Features
3:30-Sports Parade
4:0O-ABC Late News
4:30-International Jazz Club
5:00-Roseland Ballroom
5:30-Dancing By the Sea
6:30-Saturday's Review of Religion
6:45-Five Star Final
7:00-Al Heller Sports Digest
7:15-Report from the Pentagon
7:30-Down You Go
7:55-Cecil Brown
8:00-Twenty Questions
8:30-Bread of Life
5000 Proudly We Hail
9:30-Lombardol
f0:00-Chicago Theatre of Air
11:O0-News and Music
SUNDAY
A. nj.
7:30-Music and News
8:00-Old Fashioned Revival
9:00-Mennonite Hour
9:30-Back To God
10:00-Radio Bible Class
le:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:OO-St. Paul's cub. Church
f. NJ.
12:o0-U. S. Military Academy Band
12:30-Bill Cunningham
12.45-Frank and Ernest
1:00-Van Deventer and the News
1:30-Lutheran Hour
2:001Honor Roll of Hits
2:30-Time for Three-Quarter Time
3:00-Piano Playhouse
3:30-Hour of Decision
4:00-Under Arrest
Matthew Bell
5:00--The Shadow
5:30-True Detective Mysteries
6:00-To Be Announced
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Peter Salem
7:30-Cote Glee Club
7:45-News and Sports
8:00-American Music Hall
9:00-Drew Pearson
10:00-Mr. President
l0:3o-Music and News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-11
SATURDAY CHANGES

A. Nj.
9:00-NeWs and Music
9:45-Here's To Veterans
10:30-Space Patrol
11:00-Weekend Warm-Up
11:30-Special Farm Program
12:00-Man on the Farm
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO MEET TUESDAY

The meeting of the Arthur
Sawyer Post No. %, American
Legion Auxiliary viii be held
Tuesday, November Is. instead
Of Thursday, due to Thanksgiv-
ing falling on the regular night
for the meeting.
Everyone is urged to attend as
reports on the school Of instruc-
ton meeting held Sunday. No
vember is for the 10th district
win be given.
AT the conclave last week, Mrs.
Estera Braksue. president. was in
charge. Those who attended
were Mesdanes Marion Arrange,
Alice Robinson. Tessie Wimmen-
eau, Teresa Braxton, Christine
Key. Gloriana BayIy. Elsie Barn
ard, Florence Gamble, Adriana
Sands, Maud Watson. MARY
foreno, obudaia Garcia, Nirnia
ikeS. Kathleen Doty. Joan Mar.
IS. and Sybil Arlington.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

Also IN Scene ! Is q TAP dance
by Victor Larson, an ensemble Sc
lection 'In New Orleans" with the
following students: Nestor Alvarez,
Louis Cruz, Erwin Higgs, Dennis
Jolly, James Lyons, Sally Spencer.
Gale Varela, Peggy Dryzal, Joan
Albury, Lanny Harris.
10 Ann Mullins, lyric soprano and
Robert Lastres win sing "Sum-
mertime."
The rest Of the program fol-
lows:
Basin Street Blues and st. Louis
Blues Nell Rose Sanchez.
Barbershop Quartet Jack Nc
Donough. Burhl KnCpp, Tom Cor
nell, Louis Cruz.
SCENE u
Rumba Miriam and Martha
Machin.
Tango :. Myrns Gosring. Den
mis- Jolly.
Begin the Beguine Blanche
Alligood.
Spanish Ballet George Ann
williamson. Gale varela, Glenda
Kilgallon.
Acrobatic Team Myrna Goer-
ing, Lanny Harris, Shirley Trudeau,
Erwin Higgs, Betty Solomon, Bev-
erly Trudeau, Louis Cruz, ToOtsie
Consul.
SCENE lii
Don't Rock The Boat Gale
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

sung by Fran Greene. The jump
from Taranto' to London in re-
collection, brought on a trio of
fan dancers in pink tights (well,
longies), that would have Sally
Rand looking to her laurels and
her fans. The scrambled maneuv-
ers were famed out by Johnny
Lajanuie, Doc Byrnes and Nick
Nicholson. cat this point it IS
best to use simple names, not
ranks.
Time flapped back to the days
Of flappers and Charleston. A line
directed by Midi Benis pranced
cut in knee-length dresses, with
waistiines at the hip, and BAN
deux on the bobbed heads. In
the lively chorus (and lively is the
understatement of the week.,
we're Joan Seacord, Guy Morgan.
Judy Moore. Josie Zelov, Edie
Kossert. and Airline Brown.
Dialogue for posterity followed
Shamer claimed the Charleston
age was before his time when
the Bushnell and the Gilmore
weren't even built" Turner claim
ed it was the period when Capt
Gordon Selby was just getting
started. There was a question
there on what he was starting.
but the discussion got no further.
Selby appeared in a sailors uni
form strumming a uke, to warble
The Gilmore Song" to the tune
of Mighty Like A Rose"
Choice excerpts: Tender little
Gilmore, ! wouldn't call you
frial. I don't know what to call
you, but you're mighty like q
whale. ! hope you're not too
shock up, and think we're not
too mean, when submariner
sailors call you Building
Sixteen. (Some thoughtful soul
ehould send this version to Capt
Tony Dropp, War College, Wash
ngton, D. c.
Singing eombos ran rampant
with Johnny Jones Bin Wood an
Bill Rainnie sche uled for ons
and the Bushnell Sextette rer
derinR. and they mean that.
parody on Home On The Range
with Capt. and Mrs. P. ". CO
nett, Il and Mrs. Rex L. Murpl
and Doe ard Mrs. Bird. r
'Bashy Mari" verse viii be .
Of conch chosesar this week.
Another decade. another d.
w1th Midi Bevis ard Mark
Erwin in Tire type Of bathing
tunae grsrsFzza were, full-skE
7iuh ,ners So 1~r~ e
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24
CllIzen oIaII Fnoto

of These Days" and was called
back for encore.
"Key West Katey" turned up
with Johnny Jones as impersona-
tor. His alias was 'sPigboat Peg
gy," a sub tatooed on his chest.
The finale, in which the entire
cast appeared, featured 'The
Snorkle Song" an original ditty.
A few choice tidbits concerned
the SIS Manta which has no snor-
keL but has ''two great big piles
Of wood" and the Sea Dog that
ties, on a blimp "when the gas
bags get too limp"
Tables were decorated under
the direction of Pat Jackson and
Mary Gatchel with coconuts
coated in gold and silver and
palm fronds also gilded. Citrus
fruits added to the scheme.
The entire production was di-
rected by Cdr. Frank Shamer
with scenery by Sal Rainie; "By
The Sea" costumes were styled
by Nancy Dean. Posters were
made by Peggy Packer, Mary
Gatchel and Betty Gorden. Props.
were handled by Emily Kennedy,
Harry Brown, Dick jackson and
Sally Shamer.
The music for the show and
dancing was played by Gus
Ayala.
When funnier entertainment Is
coordinated, it viii probably be
by the same crew!
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

varela. Norma Avila, Beverly Tru-
deau, Sally Spencer.
Anchors Aweigh (spoon rhythm)
and Marines Shirley Alfonso.
Marathon Special Sue Ann
Forbney, Louis Russell, Sandra
jacobson, Warren FELTON,. Kenneth
Carter, Imogene Stunsil, Marleen
Miller, Jean Jones. Charlotte Rob
erts, Ruthela Moore, osla Jean,
Harvey Howard.
Pantomime. How Could You
Believe Me" Bash Tynes,
Murna Wolfe.
Hot BoIIcs (words and music BY
whitley Robert Lastres.
In Old Key West -. Gale Varela,
Peggy Dryxal.
Majorettes, Flag Twirlers and
Letter Girls.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-24

ana 2IWelVes
Crndr. F. N. Shamer began the
introduction and then joined a
cast which also included Cdr. Al
Becker and Cdr. ]. H. Turner as
a trio Of boys who were whoop-
ing it up at the floor show under
the watchful eye Of waiter
Eubanks), whose prize remark
on viewing mipiature bottles was,
sGentlemen, or are your" This
action reminded the trio Of pro-
hibition days, setting the scene
for what followed.
And what followed put the
crowd of about 400 in stitches"
and the entertainment continued
to sew them up with laughter.
Neely Laubendorfer, wife of 1t.
tJ.G) William Laubendorfer from
the Sea Dog sang the theme song.
'Faraway Places" and Jealousy, !"
to set the keynote. Memories of
duty in the Pacific eireled, nat
urally. into a lovely hula num-
ber danced by Fran Vaughn.
Next came parody on an
italian street song. Waiting" :"