davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

NEARBY CHEVY CHASE
SEE AND COMPARE
The Buy of the Year
NEW ROCK CREEK
TERRACE RAMBLERS
8 BEDROOMS. . BATHS
AND FULL BASEMENT
SOME HAVE GARAGE AND DEN
$23,950 up
mot Subject to Regula ton Ky
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
TO REACH: Out Sixteenth st. to East
West hwy, left IL miles to ROCK
cut ave. to EaSt-West hwy. and right
! mile TO ROCK CREEK TERRACE
GOLDSTEN BROTHERS. RE. 1888.
$13,250
25l1 MASON ST,
500 down for this Q
bedrm. home with full bsmt. and
expan. attic; on lge. comp. fenced lot
mo. payments like rent. Out Ga
ave. to Mason ST., then left to open
sign: Mr.. Sartwell. LO. $3.50
MODERN REALTY CO.. ~. S-6oS0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
coLoRED-vAcANT
OPEN SUN, is PM.

Mr.. 14th AND E. CAPITOL
Fine 2-story brick home; with gas
hot-Water furnace. Low down pay
ment; good cond. g nice rms. and
bath; bsHt. may be made separate
apt. This row-brick home in excel
location, cow. to tranSp.. shopping
ana schools. A real buy. Inspect
1t Sunday afternoon.
DI 6579. or 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
OPEN / TILL DARK
$40 $50
GIMME THE WIDE
OPEN SPACES

OPEN IL AM. TO DARK
Avoid the spring rush for this Gus
tom built brick home facing Route
240; convenient to either D. G. or
rrederick; best construction in Mont
gomery County: 4 large bedrooms.
Ia baths. huge open kitchen, large
dining area, stone fireplace, many
exciting extras. Huge lot with un-
obstrueted views. Driveway. Out
Route 240, APPROX. 8 miles above
Gaithersburg to open sign on left.
MODERN REALTY CO. III. 7-finsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
COLORED-BARGAII
90 Enn H0TYYN-
Colnred-Vacant

Colored-Vacant
1880 Massachusetts, Ave. Sc,
Beautiful tapestry brick. artistically
decorated: b lovely rooms g kitch-
ensl. bath; full bsmt.. oil h.-W.h.;
Reas. terms
WEITZ REALTY CORP.
OF 18th ST. NV. ST. 4555.
Ewes: and Sun. call TR. 674S.
-Beautiful-On Wide Blvd
REASONABLE TERMS
Lovely veneer brick home. Long front
lawn. rms, q baths; rec. rm;
ouilt-in gar. Modern kit. frt and
rear porches; gas heat.
METROPOLIS REALTY e.
INVESTMENT,
17l3 n. Capitol. DE. 3l42; Ewes.
and Sun. VI 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

ROCKVILLE

In an area Of nne older houses, We
oder 4. comfortable weil-hfiilt home
with double living room, 3 bed
rooms. Ia baths. large sleeping
CALL MRS. MCGOWAN. OIL. 3ls6
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
Realtors Uptown Once
1905 Wis. Ave. OR. 67l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
4. CHEVY CHASE
1922 Chevy Chase Blvd

In an excel: residential neighborhood
close to Chevy Chase Club, schools
and transp. This 3-bedrm. 4 is-batT
brk Cape Cod, with screened porch
ser. ana rec. nm. is an exceptional
Directions: Out wis. ave. past b. G
Line to Chevy Chase blvd Left .
olks. to open sign and property,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
HOUSES FOR sALf-Mp.
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
A. quiet friendly" home.
nestled within o tall hedge
inclosed garden, assuring COM
plete privacy. This home has
been well cared for. Inviting
tog-burning fireplace in liv.
rm. Large secluded rear
screened porch. Quaint, pretty
dining rrn.: kitchen with break
fast nook; powder room; 3 bed
rms. and bath upstairs; large
basement; attached garage.
One Of the most "eye ap-
pealing" homes being offered!
Priced fairly. To inspect.
please phone Mr.. Dumont.
VIM. H. SMITH co.
500 Wis. Ave. Bethesda.
WI. 1900. OIL. 4512.
Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
RIPLEY & ROMER
Realtors. sI, ann
.ApcT pDTOYI
"S14.75O''

vacant and just like new. q 4o.ft.
get. frame home with rms, bath:
large finished dormitory rm. on and
n; lot 65x2oQ: low cash payment;
Call ME 1l43 until pm j WIZ.
ley BUCHANAN Reaitnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

KENsINdToN HIIGHTs
New Brick Ranblers
81 6,950-S17.35o. Exciting new Cali.
fornia ramblers: 3 bedrms., fril
bsmt;, nrepl.. spacious de luxe kit.
china cabinets. etc. Only q few left
Just reduced from SlS,950. Raj
FELL REAL ESTATE. SH 1103
Sun. and weekdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

S905 CoRALsEA AVE. TWINBRooK.
NeN-home cond.; liv. rm., dining area,
equip. kit. 2 bedrms. and bath; md
moor, soft. bedrm.; full bsmt., beau
tiful rec. rm. and "a bath. outside
ONLY $500 CASH REQUIRED.
Dlfectlons: Out Viers Mil I'd. to
Aroennes' left to Coralsea ave, right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13
TAKOMA PARK-$17,950
1n10 LII AZ AHHfa
SILVER SPRING
BUNGALOW
$14,500
1911 GEORGIA AWE

Brick bungalow containing living
room, equipped kitchen, tiled bath.
large level lot; conv. to Schools
snopplng and transportation. Dirtc-
sionS: Out Georgia ave. to 10000
block and open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

SOAOAAAdl INVESTMENT 20.
Z BEDROOMS. detached. 5 baths,
plus living, dining, reception rooms
and kitchen on first floor; basement.
on neat; large lots, 42x15O each,
Park Price QoA ln0: +a.,.. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-01-13

Beautiful brick 2-story In excellent
neighborhood; 3 bedrooms. IA bath.
yull bsmt.; large level lot; assume q
and ms. A wonderful buy. Can
Mrs. Fink. 10. $500; coz 4 Co..
81. o77e.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-22
Kids To Be Feted
By Kiwanis Club

National Kids Day which is
sponsored by the KiwaniS Cubs
through the United States and Can
asia VIII be observed in Key West
on Saturday, September 27.
This is a day which Kiwanis
sets aside annually to honor the
boys and girls. Each local club
celebrates this day in its own
fashion. and his year Key West
Kiwanians have gala plans for the
kids.
Approximately $50 youngsters
will be taken for a sightseeing
boat ride around the entire island.
Boats for the trip have been donat-
ed by J. Y. Porter w and the Tar
racino Fishing Company. Each of
the boats will accommodate about
20 children per trip so that three
circuits will be made in the morn
ing and three in the afternoon.
As well as the boat ride, the
participants in the celebration will
be given treats of soft drinks and
other refreshments calculated to
be pleasing TO children.
This affair is by invitation. Each
Kiwanan will choose five or six
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-22
Seven Persons Are Injured In
Automobile Accident On Seven
Mile Bridge Sun, One Jailed
OPALOCKA MAN Is
HELD ON $500 BOND
FOR CAUSING MISHAP

Seven people were injured in a
two car crash on the Seven Mile
Bridge, yesterday at II a m, State
Highway Patrolman Slim Walker
reported today.
All seven, five of whom are from
Miami and two from 0palocka, are
in the Monroe General hospital
wehere they we're rushed by Lopez
and Pritchard ambulances follow
ing first aid treatment by Patrol
man Walker
David Posey. 30, Of 1920 jam
avenue, Opslocka is charged with
causing an accident by driving on
the wrong side Of the road. His
Bond is $500.
Posey was driving north from
so to so miles per hour on the
bridge in his l949 Oldsmobile Sc
dan. He swung out to pass two or
more cars and was unable TO get
back in line in time to avoid smash
ing headon into a 1850 Chrysler
sedan driven by Mrs. Rose Diaz
Herrera, 4s, of 81 n. W. 27th court,
Miami.
In the collision each car incurred
Continued On Page Four
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-22
Rules Outlined
For Car Checks

Acting City Manager Charles
Roberts personally observed the
city car inspection procedure on
Saturday afternoon and said this
morning that he wished TO COM
mend the men in charge of the in
Spections.
Il found them to be alert and
courteous. l was especially impres.
sed with their vigilance in remov.
ing passengers in cars. Mothers
still persist in bringing children,
even infants in arms for the brake
test and no one but the driver is
to be in the car during the test, -
Roberts said.
He also issued an official state.
ment of three main rules which if
followed will eliminate possibility
of mishaps during the test.
/. Only the driver should be in
the car when it is driven onto the
brake platform.
2. The car should be driven on
to the platform at a speed OF from
8 to 10 miles per hour.
;. The brakes should be applied
quickly and firmly.
Roberts added that / 400 cars
had been issued Stickers since the
opening day, Wednesday, Sept. II
through Saturday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-22
Police Nab Peeping Tom
On Fleming Street Sunday
Man arrested In
Area Where Four
Similar Incidents
We're Reported

Arrested as a Peeping Tom,
Kenneth E. Jones of the USS
Monterey was taken into custody
last night at 1885 at SIS Fleming
ST., and held under SIS bond.
The woman who saw the man
looking in a window is a young
attractive matron. She called out
to the intruder, Get away from
the window or I'll call the po-
lice"
Jones replied, GO ahead! I'll
help you call them"
The courageous woman left the
house to run to the corner for help
and the sailor pursued her, but was
arrested en- route.
At 3:35 this morning Darragh
E. Johnston was arrested for
trespassing on private property
on Grinnell street and his bond
set at $55.
Charles H. Cowart was arrest
ed for drunk and disorderly ON
duct End indecent exposure on
Whitehead street today at $40
am.
Municipal Court will have a
full day with -the-week-end
charges of speeding, drunkenness,
use of profanity, vagrancy and ac-
cidents.
Nelson Lee is held under 5000
bond for having an accident
while in illegal possession of a
car belonging to G. E. Burks.
Lee crashed into a coconut tree
on Virginia street and sustained
a cut over his left eye. the
wound required two stitches at
Monroe General Hospital.
The accident occurred Satur-
day at l0:45 pm, while Lee was
driving Burke's car on Virginia
St, 200 feet west of Duval. He
applied the brakes, but his foot
slipped off the brake pedal and
bit the gas pedal, The car crash
ed into the tree on the right
side of the road causing total
loss of the right front end of the
vehicle. The wreck was towed to
Sweeting's. Lee, who lives at
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-22
ROadeO Events
Show Skill OF
Young Drivers
Prizes Awarded In
Automobile, Scooter
Contests AT JayCee
Sponsored Meet Sun.

The Jaycees Teen-Age Roadeo
held Sunday afternoon was full of
thrills and excitement both for the
participants and for the audience.
Precision and coordination were
displayed in the operation of
automobiles and ScooterS.
The event took place at l pm.
on a marked course in the rear Of
the Poinciana Rental Office, with a
large crowd of spectators present.
Contestants were drawn from the
ranks of the Jaycee Youth Safe
Driving Club under the direction of
State Highway Patrolman M. ].
Wilder and Tony Martinez, chair
man of the Youth Welfare Commit
tee of the JayceeS.
Highlight of the afternoons en-
tertainment was a drag or slow
race by scooter contestants. In this
race, the last scooter to cross the
finish line was the winner. Any con-
testant who touched the ground
with his foot was disqualified, SO
that in the last analysis this con-
test was almost a balancing act.
Another feat of skill was the
weaving in and out among boxes
set about eight feet apart, again
without feet touching the ground.
The audience was brought to its
feet by the excitement of the event
in which contestants were required
to pick a golf ball of the top of a
pop bottle without knocking over
the bottle or dropping the ball. This
act was performed from slow NOV
ing Scooters and required steady
(Continueu On Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-22
One OfFour Key West Youths Nabbed
In Conn. Is Wanted Here For Theft
Local Man Says
Welding Tools
We're Stolen From
Him Last Month

Silence still blankets the charg-
es against four Key West youths
and one from Gainesville who
were sentenced in Connecticut
last Friday for possession of bur-
glar tools.
One of the men, Howard Sapp,
28, of Gainesville who was sem
tened six months in Jail, is
wanted in Key West for obtain
ing money under false pretences.
according to Peace Justice Roy
Hamlin.
Sapp. it is charged. cashed a
$110 check with the name J. B.
Sullivan allegedly forged on it,
at Margaret Ann store.
Another check for $1l0 was al-
legedly forged by Joseph Cook,
q, former employee of Sullivan.
Payment was stopped on that
one, according to Sullivan who
runs a welding, boilermaker
firm here.
Though Sullivan signed no
complaints against Cook, for the
theft of acetylene burning equip
ment and oxygen tanks, the ma
chimes were missing and then
found in Cooks possession in
Connecticut 1t was on that
charge that he was sentenced to
four months.
The young men left a wide
trail Sapp is wanted on draft
dodging charges. according TO
one official Federal authorities
want him, and Alabama authori-
ties sought the men for alleged
ly stealing a car in that state.
Peace Justice Ira Albury in
whose district the men allegedly
broke and entered and stole the
acetylene torches could not be
reached on his jurisdiction in the
case.
Both Peace Justices are in
vestigating the incidents. II Is
doubtful if the county will go 10
the expense of extraditing any Of
the boys, it was said.
William Demerritt. 26, arrest
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-22
Gloria Muniz Is Chosen
Miss Key West OF 1852"
At Elks Club Contest Saturday

Miss Key West of 1852 in a con-
test held at the Elks Club ANNEX.
A few weeks ago, Miss Muniz won
the beauty contest conducted by
the American Legion and was
judged as Miss American Legion
of the Key West Arthur Sawyer
Post.
Mrs. Robert Youmans, Miss Key
West of 1949 placed the sparkling
silver crown on the queens head
at the end of the contest and pre-
sented her with a gold trophy and
an orchid corsage. She was also
awarded with ii other gifts rang
Continued On Page Four)
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-22
WINNER CAPTURES
SECOND BEAUTY
TITLE THIS YEAR
IN ANNUAL FETE
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

BY DOROTHY RAYMER
For the second time this year.
petite and pretty Miss Gloria
Muniz was crowned as a beauty
Saturday night she was named
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-22
Quarterback Club
States Dinner

Four members of the Key West
High school football squad will be
honored at the monthly dinner
meeting of the Quarterback club TO
be held 8 p. m. tonight al the La
Concha hotel.
Coach Ed Beckman of the Key
West high school football team will
give resume Of the High school
game last Friday night with Gesu
high.
Associate members are also In
vited - attend the dinner. Quarter
back Club president Glynn Archer
said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-22
Lower KEYS
Land Sales
MushrOOmiing
First Plane Makes
Use Or Dig Pine
Key Airport Sun.
By SUSAN MeAvoY

~ SSS<AAN 1ASA ~
The Lower Keys today re-
semble gold rush communities of
olden days.
Yesterday on a tour of Sum-
merland and Big Pine Key l was
struck by the rapid growth that
has taken place in less than a
month, and the phenomenal
growth in the last eight months.
The introduction of electricity
by Christmas is the big factor in
accelerating the Lower Keys
boom. It's effect is seen every
where.
Up at Big Pine the first plane
landed and took off from the
1900 by l40 foot air strip built
by Ed Barry, developer of the
Punta Brisa subdivision near the
old No-Name Key bridge.
Though it had poured rain all
Continued On Page Four)
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Senators Vote Benefits
For Korean War Veterans
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Labor Committee
yesterday unanimously approved
a bill to grant veterans benefits
to men and women who have
served in the armed forces since
the start Of the Korean war.
The House already has passed
a similar bill.
The Senate bill provides for
grants to veterans for education.
They would receive a fiat sub
sistence allowance ranging from
$50 a month for unmarried bene-
f1ciaries to $3.50 for those with
dependents. From that sum the
veteran also would pay for his
textbooks and any tools required.
In addition, the Government
would pay up to $50 a month to
the veteran for tuition. In cases
where tuition amounted to less
or was free. the veteran would
get the lesser amount or nothing
at all.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Hebrew Travellers Society
To Honor Co-Founder

A testimonial dinner will be
given in honor of Abraham l..
Schiller. co-founder and for the
past II years president of the
Evening star., 1952-06-25

with whom he formerly lived at
the WeStchester. is with him in
Japan. A son, Capt. Carter w.
Clarke, jr., is an instructor at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
New Traffic Signals Here
To Be Installed Jan. |

Traffic signals at II heretofore
unguarded intersections will be
installed about January 1, under
a Commissioners order yesterday
Total cost will be about $50, ,000
for these installations:
Wisconsin avenue and Edmunds
street NV. near Mount Alto
Hospital; Fifteenth and F streets
NV; Nebraska avenue and Mill
tary and Broad Branch roads
NV; Fifth and G streets NV;
Fifth and Harvard streets NV;
Sixteenth and Sheridan streets
NV: Hobart and Park places
NV.
Also, Nebraska avenue and Reno
road NV; Sixteenth street al
Walter Reed Hospital; Seven.
teenth street and Maryland ave-
nue. NE; Hawaii avenue anc
North Capitol street.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
japanese to Strike British

HIROSHIMA. Japan, June Is
R.-Labor union officials said
today 5000 Japanese employees of
the British Commonwealth forces
based here will stage a 48-hour
walkout tomorrow for better work.
ing conditions. Kyodo News Serv-
ice reported the workers union
wants a family and retirement
allowance system.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
General Injured in Osaka Riot
in nteIIigenceH Here
Clarke Took Marshall
Message to Dewey
In 1914 Campaign

Brig. Gen. Carter w. Clarke,
who was slightly burned by acid
during rioting in Japan today, is
we'll known in Washington as a
military intelligence officer.
From 1941 until 1949, Gen.
Clarke served as chief or deputy
chief of the Military Intelligence
Service. In January, 1949, he be-
came chief of the Army Security
Agency.
Gen. Clarke went to Japan in
June. 1850. to assume the south
western logistical command.
While in Washington, Gen.
Clarke was chosen by Gen. Mar
shall in 1914 to visit Gov. Thomas
Dewey in New York. He carried
a letter from the Chief of Staff
urging him not to inject the Pearl
Harbor controversy into the elec-
ton campaign.
Before his career in intelli-
gence, Gen. Clarke was a signal
corpsman, serving at the Penta-
gon and in Seattle. His wife,
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Soviet Warns Aircraft
Crossing lis Borders
Will Be Shot Down
By the Assoeio,ed Press

MOSCOW. June 25.-Russia
told the rest of the world today
to keep its planes away from
Soviet territory or run the risk
of having them shot down or i'll
termed.
This was the construction
placed by foreign diplomats here
on a Soviet note delivered by
Foreign Minister Andrei Y.
Vishinsky last night to Swedish
Ambassador Rolf Sohlman.
The message replied to a blunt
Swedish query asking whether the
Russians had shot down a Swedish
transport plane missing in the
Baltic Sea area since June 13.
The Soviet reply complained
that Soviet fighters have been in
structed to "open fire on all air.
craft that violate the frontier and
resist orders to land at a local
field"
The Russian note demanded
Sweden stop her planes from
Straying over Soviet territory. It
lsaid that two aircraft of unde-
termined nationality flew over the
Soviet Baltic frontiers June 13
and were chased away by Russian
fighters.
The Swedes previously admitted
IN an apology to Moscow that one
or their planes mistakenly tres
passed over Soviet territory that
day while searching for the miss
ing Swedish plane.
The latest Russian note did not
say specifically, however, that the
ISoviets had fired on the still-miss-
ing plane.
Foreign diplomatic circles here
considered that the brusque warn
ing was directed to the world at
large. not solely to Sweden.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
.LoveH Warns Enemy
u. ). Has Authority
To Broaden Air War
By John A. Giles

The Communists had warning
today that the United States could
lstrike across the Korean bound
ary on its own initiative if the
situation demands.
Defense Secretary Lovett made
this clear yesterday as the Korean
air war was taken to the very
doorstep of Red China on the Sec
ond anniversary of hostilities.
He said the decision to bomb
the big power plant on the North
Korean side of the Yalu River
|hydroelectric dana decision
which at the very moment was
bringing political reactions in
London-WaS made entirely on
military grounds.
U. N. Consent Held Unneeded.
And he added, in answer to
questions at news conference,
in event of an extreme emergency
this country's Joint Chiefs of Staff
could authorize bombing of Man
churian targets. This could be
done. in other words, without ref
erence to the United Nations.
Such an emergency, he said,
might be an all-out attack by
Communist China's air fleet of
more than 1000 planes.
Mr.. Lovett was emphatic in say
ing the bombing decision had been
military and was not intended to
place political influence on the
Panmunjom truce talks. However,
it was recalled that the talks
themselves are considered strictly
military in every sense of the
word and that the U. N. military
|negotiators have steadfastedly re-
fused to touch on political ques-
tionS.
Mr.. Lovett figured that the
truce prospects were not particu-
larly favorable. He pointed out
that the negotiations had been
dragging on for about a year. He
added he did not see the end to
the conflict but that there was
nothing to do but to continue
talking.
Assumes British Were Told.
In the discussion of the Suiho
power plant bombing, Mr.. Lovett
was asked if the British were in
formed Of the plan for the at
tack. He said that he didn't
know but that he assumed the
British in the Far East had been
informed.
However, Prime Minister
Churchill informed the House OF
Commons that no advance notice
was given him.
Mr.. Lovett was asked If he
thought the bombings would
broaden the Korean war.
He replied that he did not.
Meanwhile. top Air Force on
cials prepared to leave today fol
an inspection Of units in the Fal
East. Undersecretary Roswell L
Gilpatric and Gen. Nathen F.
Twining, acting chief of staff, also
will have an opportunity to gel
first hand information on the
decision which led to the raids.
Evening star., 1952-06-25
Gene Howe, Noted
Texas Editor, Found
Dead in Automobile
By the Associated Press

AMARILLO. Tex, June u.s.
Gene Howe, 66, famous Texas ed
itor. was found dead in his car or
the outskirts of Amarillo.
MIR. Howe was chairman of the
board Of the Globe-New Pub
fishing Co. of Amarillo.
Cause of his death was not
known Immediately.
Mr.. Howe had been a news
paperman since the turn of the
century but his fame was made in
the Texas Panhandle, where his
"Old Tack" column was daily fare
for thousands.
Mr.. Howe was the son of Ed. w.
Howe. famous for so years as
editor of the Atchison. Kans..) }
Globe. His brother, James w
Howe. Associated Press foreign
correspondent for many years
lives at Walnut Creek, Calf, and
widowed sister. Author Mateel
Howe Farnham, lives in Connecti-
cut. Mr.. Howe is survived in
Amarillo by his widow and one
daughter. Mrs. Shelby Kritser.
Mr.. Howe was born in AtchiSor
in 1886. He started in newspaper
work as printer and reporter
in Idaho and Oregon from 1906
to 1907. In 1908 he served as 6
reporter for the Atchison Globe
He later became editor of the
Amarillo News-Globe and resigned
in 1886 to devote his time to hi.
l"Old Tack" column.
Mr.. Howe also served as pub.
Usher, secretary and treasurer o.
the NewS-Globe.
He was a member of the Texa.
State Game and Fish Commission
and a trustee of Ducks Unlim.
ited."