davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Cries IN P0Rle:
Mau Mau Trouble
Believed Checked Erupts
Again Women Active
HOV Moo Women Join Men On Asfoeks On Whites:

NairObi Kenya(ANP)-British boasts Of having check
mated the Mau Mau bit premature members
natonalStc society designed rid Kenya Of man.
struck again last week
The supposedly starving and ready Mau Mau
out of the hills and threw surrounding this city
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

~ yOsg hlgthasy b sSt Register.
- via OuS baythday Gresttngs
saltog n ahSai5 ~. sea9 yoag
bASthaass % - YeaS h MT Rse-
sauaSy. Iussa ssna aav ana CsSafh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

a cara - rhaaAm n MS papsS
S~aehes ssssa - 90 psspAs 20
Wnnt % kn~w - ySug aVps~eAs-
atss fsS kan6 aasas as1s - hswru
% ber1aSeu1smG Gan DGIaw1y
nee eop eaAna mngvanM
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Chicago Women Stone Vans
Carrying Furniture Of Negro
Vets Moving Into Homes

ChcReoAccorling to the Chicago TRIBUNE. three more
Negro families moved into the Trmbu Park housing
project Tooth ST aud BcnScy Ave- under heavy police guard
Wednesday -Four arrested when crowd of 80
women Showered stones and tomatoes moving in the
alloy IN the Of lOGl9 nrnsley Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
Ronald Hughes HOnored
For 40 Years Service
With COIWeII Press

communicating 20 service by one OF its
employees The Co~el Press banquet Friday eve
ng Oct at the Minneapolis Ronald C Hughes the nrms
The event conncded birthday
RONALD known famlary TO thousands people from
over the cs metropolitan been delivering printed matter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

TRAFFIC LIGHT The beat
suggestion to date on how 10 keep
careless drivers At bay was the
one by Paul LEht. g. Paul
PIONEER PRESS columnist In
Wednesdays paper Paul would
remove the legs (whselsl from
autos owned by drivers whose
licenses have been revoked for
the period Of the revocation. A
surprising number Of drivers keep
ON driving cars even after their
licenses have been revoked
DRIVERS M READY Mime.
apoliS traffic police are Setting
up a detail 20 check The drivers
licenses OF hundreds Of cars at un-
expected times. Smart drivers
who have had too many beers
will show their smartnsas by taxi
ing q taxi home since the Mime.
apolls traffic police will also take
note Of q drivers condition when
they ask for his license.
TRAFFIC FATAIITIEs are
the cause for ths pressure whIch
the varied Law sRforcemnnt ~
EencIsa are PattiRE on drivers Of
Continued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
BRIEF
N Nv s
SCENE

OUT TODAY Ia Copper Re.
nance" latest johnson Publish.
Ing Co magazine It'u a monthly
and an addition 20 the EBONY.
JET, HUE family Of magazines,
TIA called Americas newest.
daringcst Negro love story maya.
zine" II will probably BE- . money
maker because everything
Johnny johnson, the Ratute maya
zine publisher touches turns 10
moolAh and reading pleasure for
thousands Of people,
IN JAPAN A new movie made
by the top Japanese director and
producer titled the Red Circle"
gives our occupation troops .
real black eye. When asked why
the good things demonstrated by
the 0I's were not even limited at
In the picture, the director re-
piled that "the social message" In.
VOWED IN the picture would have
been confused IL he had intro
duced the good side Of the urs.
Incldsntly, i2.OO0 American lads,
the bulk Of them whites, married
Japanese girls during the oceupa.
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
mitted murder "

mitted murder"
Leading Man Man Captured
The female MAu Mau raid came
at the same time policed announc-
ed capture Of a leading Mau Mau
on information they received from
Harrison Merge. reputsd chair
man Of Mau Mau's Nairobl Cen
trail COMMITTEES. Mjsrogs was the
prize captive among some $40
Africans detained By police and
troops during . roundup In
Nairobl.
The latest outbreak Of Mao
Mau activity started about two
weeks ago. A British battalion ar
rived here recently to help the
civil authorities fight mounting
attacks
A British Spokesman admitted
last week that small groups Of
armed Africans are rowing the
streets Of this modern city threat
ening widespread disorder.
Besides open attacks. Man Mau
has planted fear into the minds
q about $4,000 Africans most
of the Kibuyus. regulating the
city.
OrdsF Boycott
In lire with IT, program u op-
position 20 the whits men. MA1
Man members have ordsred An
cans 20 boycott pubic transpogta-
ion. thrsatsninK death 70 anyone
found using . bus. Ths boycott b
beng observed and stfn 10 In fogcs.
AnOthsr Man Man order b.
Africans IN the city has been -
(csufinnsd On page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
DEDIcATED 70 TRUTH

The industrial revolution In our country
mas not affected the integrity and service
OF our newspapers. 90" We members Of the
press represent q tradition that il tied
with the past but Is as modern as the
present; we represent one OF the last-re-
naming standards by which a troubled ma
uon can identity itself with its honored
oHth; we represent q profession unfail-
tngly defeating its energy ana talent
70 that otherwise almost mythical quality
--truth.-E. Lansing Ray.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16
oREATER THAN REAuxED

Americans are regarded a. q materialia-
tic people, To an extent the charge In
true, We are brought up In an atmosphere
Of intense competition: We strive 60 get
ahead and give our families automobiles,
radios, teloviAion sets, and pleasant places
to live and tn provide the best education
We can for our children. However, I have
a conviction that spiritual forces play q
much greater part IN our lives than many
~ ua realize, Judge Harold Medina.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-16

Minnesota gIatarical See
St. Paul !, Minnesota
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Boxing Matches
Not For Kids,
Swedish View

Boxing matches are nothing for
children to watch That, at least,
is the opinion of the Swedish So
cial Welfare Board. Admittance
should be denied anybody under
fifteen years of age, the Board
holds. or the same rule that ap-
plies to certain motion pictures
Cory and brutal matches, it is be-
lieved. may give the children
psychic defects. filling them with
terror and anguish. Further argu-
mentS advanced are that sports
events of this kind take place
too late at night and that they
are staged in crowded and often
unsanitary arenas. In addition, the
children may come to idolize per-
sons of animal Drawn, rather than
of brain and character.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

Miss Barbra Vivian Carlson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. K. Eli
mar Carlson, exchanged wedding
vows with Mr.. Alvin Edmund Ul-
Erickson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
vim M. Ulbrickson, Saturday, Feb
ruary 81, in Magnolia Congrega-
tional Church.
Mr.. Carlson is publisher of the
Scandinavian American and Sven
ska Poster in Seattle
The bride wore a full-length
princess gown of delustered satin
with an illusion neckline. Her
white satin crown and lace veil
is an heirloom belonging to her
mother. She carried white Steph-
anotis and roses.
Miss Bright Carlson, her sister,
was maid of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. Daniel Small, Jr.. and
the Misses Jane Gede of Oakland,
Calf, Ann Kruse and Jane Lee.
Candle lighters were Mrs. Don
aid K. Weaver, Jr., and Miss Elsie
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

Carlstedt. Mr.. James Warren of
Yakima was best man. Ushers
were the Messrs. Fred Maurer,
Phil Henderson, George Widen
felt and Dean Haddon.
Pouring and serving at the re-
cepton at the brides home were
the Mesdames John Carlson, Clar-
ence Edmundson. Carl Aronson,
Charles May, Peter Hurlen and
Earl Clark.
Assisting were Mrs. Richard
Ratti and the Misses Betsey
Plumb, Sally Morrill,, Ruth White,
May Louise Carlson and Sally
Hadley.
Mrs. Ulbrickson, who attended
Mills College. is a graduate of
the University of Washington.
She is a member of Alphi Phi So
rority. Mr. Ulbrickson is a grad
uate of the university and a men,
Der of Alpha Delta Phi Fratern-
ity, Big w Club, Varsity Boat
Club and Fir Tree.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Swedish Exports Are Down 1872

Sweden's foreign trade in 1852
resulted in an import surplus of
Kr. s45,OOO,OOO (Sl69. 900. OOO) +,
as compared with an export sur
plus of Kr. 100000 for 1851.
Exports decreased by Kr. 1,34, 900,
900 to Kr. s,0O1 100000 (S1.61s.-
OOO,OO0) and imports by Kr. 246.-
100000 to Kr. 1896, 100000 (S1,-
1877 ZOO, 0O0D. Expressed in terms
of volume the decrease in exports
is estimated at 10 per cent, the
corresponding figure for imports
being 10 per cent.
The largest decrease in the
value of exports in comparison
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

had been arrested and imprisoned
when the Red army liberated Bull
garia. Released after six years
behind bars, De Mohr returned to
his native Italy. Last week, in a
series of articles in Stockholm's
daily Dagens Nyheter, De Mohr
added fascinating details to the
mystery of Raoul Wallenberg. One
day DR. de Mohr heard new pris-
oners being put into cell ISL.
Afraid they might be stool pi-
geons, he waited few days, then
he began tapping the wall between
the two sells. He soon had an oc-
acknowledgement. In the time hon
ored code of all prisons zone tap:
A; two taps: b; etc. }, the men in
cell 151 spelled out their names:
R-O-E-D-E-L, secretary of the
German legation in Bucharest,
and L-E-N-B-E-R-G third
secretary of the Swedish legation
in Budapest
For one year the tapping went
on. Wallenberg told De Mohr the
story of his arrest, made without
witnesses, and without a charge.
Then the Russians got wind of the
tapping, punished De Mohr and
moved Wallenberg to another cell.
The italian does not know Wt1eth-
er his old neighbor in cell Isl still
lives.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

with 1851 was registered for for
est industry products.
The share of forest products in
Sweden's exports amounted to AZ
per cent in terms of value, as
against 55 per cent in 1851. A
slight tendency to recovery in
the pulp and paper group, was
however, noted during December,
in which month an increase over
November by some % per cent
was registered. The export in
crease for the entire forest-pro-
ducts group amounted to II per
cent during that month.
A considerable increase in the
export of ore, iron and steel,
ships and mechanical engineering
products during 1852 offset to
some extent the general decrease
in the forest-products group. Ore
exports rose by 100000 tons to
100000 tons, while the export
of ships increased from kr, no.
100000 in 1851 to Kr. 461 100000
IN 1852.
Machinery exports went up by
Kr 100000. the largest in
crease being noted for generators.
motors and INSTRUMENTATION APP
aratus. Office machinery exports
were also well maintained, show
ing an increase of more than 20
per cent over 1851 to kr. 10000
900 in 1852.
On the import side increases
were registered for iron, steel and
other metals. as we'll as for food
products. mainly grain, coffee and
fruit, while textiles went down by
no less than AZ per cent from Kr.
1871 900. 900 to Kr. $4,000. 900.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
Swedish Club
Tables Sweden
House Motion

The movement launched by the
Swedish Club to work for the in
corporation of a Swedish commun-
ity building project in Seattle
was dealt a serious blow in mid
February. The Club decided to
table a motion calling for a meet
ing of all signers of pledges, to-
tally roughly $135,OOO, to discuss
or approve incorporation proceed
ings.
This terminated, for the time
being at least, all efforts to pro-
coed with joint participation of all
Swedish organizations and iadiv-
iduals in Seattle in the proposed
project as planned by the Swedish
Club.
However the Sweden House
Booster club, decided at its last
meeting to call all pledge holders
to a meeting for the purpose of
discussing the above motion. If
any action would be taken in IA
vor of the motion, without the
inclusion of the Swedish Club as
a participating organization, there
would in effect be two Swedish
building movements, instead of
one. The Swedish Club is said to
be interested in launching a build
ing project of its own, to suit its
own purposes on grounds it did
not receive enough support from
other organizations in the COM
muntiy building project. The
Swedish Club, as an organization,
pledged more than half the con-
tributions designated for that pro-
ject.
The Sweden House Booster
club, assuming the temporary
name of that project, has worked
for the inclusion and support of
all Swedes in the community prof.
ect, with some success. The club,
spanked by Gus Backman and
John Nordeen, was the only Swe-
dish organization in the city to
make an about effort for the re-
alization of community building
The Swedish club proposed the
idea and made the first financial
contribution.
The meeting Of pledge-holders
supporting the community project
is scheduled for p. m. April 1
at the Swedish Club. Those who
are in favor of this project are
being urged to attend the meet
ing and express their opinion.
However, only pledge-holders will
be entitled to vote at the meeting
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
JOi,an Falkberget, noted No

JOi,an Falkberget, noted Nor
wegian novelist, has dedicated his
latest book, johannes" to DR..
Richard Beck, head of the Depart
ment of Scandinavian Languages,
North Dakota State University, in
recognition of Lr. Beck's extensive
writings on Norwegian literature
and his work to preserve Norweg-
ian cultural values in America.
Only 80 polio cases were report
ed in Oslo during 1852, as against
306 the year before.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
The Case of the Missing Diplomat
Is Raou| Wa||enberg Alive In Russia?

Raoul Wallenberg was a SWede
with an international background.
The son of a famous banking fam
lily, he had taken degree at the
University of Michigan, worked
in Palestine, South Africa, and
Travelled extensively in the Balk-
ans. In 1914, when the NaZi liqui-
dalton of Europe's Jews was at its
peak, President Roosevelt's War
Refugee Board asked Wallenberg
to undertake a lifesaving mission
to Hungary. AS the third secre-
tary Of the Swedish legation, Wal
lenberg arrived in Budapest in
Windbreaker and heavy skiing
boots, carrying three knapsacks
and bedroll. He Immediately set
up a large office and began issu-
ing protection passports to refug-
ees. Working with the Swedish
Red Cross, he distributed food and
clothing, arranged for the evacu-
alton of hundreds of children to
Switzerland. Negotiating directly
authorities, he prevented the
deportation of thousands of Jews.
On more than one occasion he
went down to the railroad station
and, under the rifles of the SIS,
took refugees out of the boXcars.
He organized an undercover group
of young Jews, who raided Nazi
prisons and released Jews held in
custody.
In February 1945, Marshal NAL
inovsky's Second Ukranian Army
liberated Budapest. A couple of
NkVD officers called on Wallen-
berg, who told his aides: Il am
going to General Malinovsky's
headquarters, whether as a guest
or a prisoner 1 do not know yet
Malinovsky sent a cable to Mos
COW: Swedish Diplomat Wallen-
berg will be taken care of by army
authorities The cable was re-
transmitted to Stockholm by Dep
uty Minister of Foreign Affairs
Dekanozov A few weeks later,
madame Kollontay, Russian Am
bassador to Sweden, notified Wal
lenberg's mother that her son was
in good hands.
That was the last official news
of Raoul w lenberg Eleven
times the Swedish Foreign Office
asked Moscow to explain, without
answer A petition addressed to
Stain, signed by 100000 Swedes,
went unacknowledged. In 1947
Moscow told Stockholm that Wal
lenberg was completely unknown
to them.
In cell 152 in Moscow's Lefor-
tovskaya Prison that year was
DR.. Claudio de Mohr, adviser to
the Italian legation in Sofia. who
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01
About 10000 work-year are

lost annually by Norway's 100000
industrial and handicraft work.
ers. because of sickness and acct
dents, the 5th annual Industrial
safety meet in Oslo was told. ....
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-02-01

DIR. J. X. WALSH
DENTIST
Dental Plates Exclusively
No Money Down-No Red Taps
As Long as Is M nths To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main 44l4 1920 V'estlake Ave
Between Pike and Pine
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06

went through in our town for a
number of summers some years
ago. We had a Reverend Fletcher,
an Episcopalian, whose idea was
that the study of religion was not
all theology books; its practice, as
he saw it, didn't have to do main
ly with respectable parishioners;
its function should concern even
more those who couldn't afford to
be dues-paying members.
He established an institute for
the education of theological STU
dents in the stern facts of life. He
sent his students to the city work
house to serve the prisoners; they
were concerned with kids whose
slum environment got them in
trouble with the juvenile court:
they visited homes that had TO
subsist on p u bile welfare: they
were in the hospitals with the
sick poor. The religion of these
Episcopalian candidates for the
ministry got down to the least of
people.
l am writing this to suggest
similar curriculum for the educa-
ton Of rabbis. After all, the COM
Portable dues-paying members
can find their own way to
heaven.
And may I suggest that any
idea of making Davan Lodge a
plushY summering place for rab-
binical students be reconsidered,
for the boys own good. Better for
a rabbits education is a summer
term with prisoners in Jail or a
vacation in the slums. I am not at
all disparaging the gift of the
generous Philadelphia Kaufmans
and I hope the Hebrew Union
College and the Jewish Institute
of Religion can think of a use for
Davan Lodge to measure up to
the philanthropy of the Kauf-
mans
Thirty acres and IL buildings
and all the luxury! And what to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
PLAIN TALK


of comparison. goes back to the
more difficult times in the up
bringing of rabbis. From older
Orthodox rabbis I have heard of
the course by which they came TO
be spokesman TO God for Israel.
They told me of Yeshivah life
in Lthuania. For room and board
they had to depend on the gener-
oSity of the more well-to-do OF
the community who let them eat
and sleep free in their houses.
There was no permanent habita-
ton for them. They went from
house to house, from month to
month. Occasionally there was re-
ward for all that: A young rabbi
might get to marry the daughter
of one of his hosts.
AS a communicate of rabbis I
prefer the h a der way for the
education of a rabbi. The educa-
ton of a rabbi or any other min
lister of religion should have no
part of the pleasures of luxurious
living. A minister of religion
should have to knuckle down to
the harder facts of life. to get to
know people who are not of the
country clubs. to feel. as a per-
sonal experience. with people
who are Of the lesser.
This reminds me of the course
of summer education a lot of stu
dents for the Episcopal ministry
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06

do with that? That is to say, what
to do with it toward a Jewish
purpose which the Kaufmans had
in mind?
Well. I have an idea modestlY to
offer: Why not JewishlY dedicate
Davan Lodge TO be a summering
place for Philadelphia working
girls. and not Jewish girls espe-
ciallY. A happy resort where at
most reasonable rates-to cover
no more than the costs of upkeep
-wage-earning girls can go for
unforgettable vacations.
Thus Davan Lodge can serve
Judaism and the Hebrew Union
College-Jewish Institute of Re-
ligion in their essential. Isn't it
the essence of Judaism to be a
blessing Gas Genesis says unto
people in all their kinds? Isn't
that the blessing for which rabbis
are educated?
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
University Of
Florida News
BY Jerome Weiner

GAINESVILLE = The fifty
minute Queen Esther" highlight-
ed the Purim festivities at the
B'nai Birth Hillel Foundation.
The celebration which attracted
several hundred Jewish students
was held last Sunday.
The movie was shown at 6 p.
m. in the Florida Union Auditor
ium. A must see," the film is
faithful to the biblical narrative
and depicts the sacrifice made by
Esther to save the people of her
faith from destruction from Per-
sian Prime Minister Hannah.
The Jacksonville B'nai Birth
Women, under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. Joseph Isaac, served a
free buffet supper which included
the festival delicacy hamantas-
chen at S p. m. in the Florida
Union Oak Room.
y = y =
The Hillel Foundation has re-
sumed their regular Sunday Lox
and Bagel Brunch fir o m II to
1890 in the Oak Room.
y
Pi Lambda Phi fraternity held
an open house for all Jewish girls
on the campus the past Sunday
afternoon.
The u. of F. Intramural Scene
Pi Lambda Phi is currently
leading the Blue League. Zeta
Beta Tau is third. Blue League
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06

Sam Levenson: Good advice is
something old men give young
men when they can no longer
give them bad example"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06

In The County Judges Court In and
For Duval County, Florida
FILE NO. 19971-D
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Charles Donald Fox,
Deceased.
FINAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned on the 5th day of February,
A. D. 1858, filed final accounting of
her administration of the estate of
Charles Donald Fox, deceased, and no.
tice is further given that after publ
cation of this notice, once each week
for four consecutive weeks. application
will be made to the Honorable Nc
KENNEY J. DAVIS, County Judge Of
Duval County. Florida, for the approval
of said accounting and for final dis
charge of the undersigned as admins
tratriX of said estate
MURIEL MCCARTHY
AS Administrative of the Estate
of Charles Donald Fox, Deceased
First publication on: February 10, 1858
Goldstein & Goldstein, Attorneys
February 13, 20, 81 March 6, 1858
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
Enjoy Jacksonville's Beaches
1.-THE WORLDS FINEST"
ElpMs ADVERTISING HERE INVITE AND APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE

basketball finds PIP as the win
ners of bracket three and Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity leading in
bracket one. AEPi must get by
Theta Chi before it can enter the
playoffs.
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority won
it's first basketball game by re-
Gently downing Kappa Delta
21-18.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-03-06
JUDGE ROSENTHAL NAMED
COURT PRESIDENT

LOS ANGELES, = (JTA) =
Judge Ben Rosenthal has b e e n
elected president of the Los
Angeles Municipal Court. He has
been a Judge. of, the Municipal
Court since 1910 and has served
from time to time on the Super
Tor Court bench. He is member
of the board of the Jewish Com
Council.
Evening star., 1953-03-22

game showed signs of shipboard
kinks. After his first round, he
scuffed the grass like an embar-
rassed duffer and refused to tell
reporters his score, saying, Il
don't want to give you any news
paper score - it was too awful"
He displayed a typical Eisen-
hover golf mannerism in Hawaii.
After clubbing an 8-iron shot out
rageously, he finished, the round
with his partners, then returned to
Evening star., 1953-03-22

schedule. Consequently, he was a
bundle of fatigue and preoccupied
with the enormity of future prob
lens when he landed at Guam
and boarded the cruiser Helena
for the trip home.
He went straight to the flag
cabin, shifted into a plain gray
sports shirt and tropical slacks and
topped into a big chair. Once
naval courtesies were out of the
way, he hit the sack" and mapped