davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04
GAME WARDEN SPEAKS

Fred Jacobsen, Fremont a fed
eral game management agent, dis
cuSSed Game Regulations and Op
erationS of the Federal Depart
ment" at the Kiwanis Club meeting
in the E. U. B. Church Wednes-
day noon. Werner Jeschke, chair
man for the first annual Kiwanis
barbecue, announced that the bar
becue will be held, rain or shine
at East Harbor State Park, Sunday
September 27, from IL am. to 2
pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING on
8tDGET OF THE PORT CLINToN
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Notice is hereby given that ON
the 10th day of September at 7:30,
o'clock, PM, public hearing will
1e held on the Budget prepared by
ne Board OF Education, Port Clin-
on Ottawa County. Ohio for the
ext succeeding fiscal year ending
Dec. 81, 1854.
Such hearing will be held at the
5oard Room, Port Clinton High
School.
PORT CLINTON BOARD
OF EDUCATION
c. l.. Darr, Clerk.
30-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

Mrs. Harriet Hite, II, Rising
Sun, who suffered broken leg in
fall in Fremont July 25, was
transferred from Magruder Mem
orail Hospital to Mercy Hospital in
Toledo Wednesday. She had been
released from Fremont's Memorial
Hospital August 5 and brought to
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Westphal, Route 2.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Riggals
and daughter, Mary Ann, Utica,
New York, spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dietrich.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-09-04

Nothing cleans house like an in
expensive Want Ad."
Evening star., 1953-02-11
State Dept. Promises
Amplified Report on
Montgomery Suicide

A congressional investigator
who called a State Department
report worthless" said today he
had been promised further In
formation in the suicide Of John
C. Montgomery. chief of the de-
partment's Finnish desk.
Chairman Brownson of the
House International Operations
subcommittee called for an en-
larged report yesterday in a
letter to Carlisle H. Humelsine.
deputy Undersecretary of State.
The subcommittee is endeavor-
ing to learn all facts pertaining
to national security in the death
of Mr.. Montgomery, who handled
classified papers in his work.
Lourie Visits BrownsOn.
After releasing his letter to
the press, Mr.. BrownSon was Wis
tied late yesterday by Donold B.
Lourie, new UnderSecretary-des-
1gnate.
we discussed all phases of
the Montgomery matter" Mr..
Brownson said. II outlined to
him what we want. We came to
a very friendly agreement and
expect further documentary evil
dence in the case"
Both Mr.. Lourie and ThruSton
Morton, new Assistant Secretary
of State, told Mr.. BrownSon they
had not seen the Montgomery re-
port before it was sent to tine SUBJ
committee.
However, it was learned that
Mr.. HumelSine had cleared the
report with Herman Phleger, nrw
State Department legal adviser.
Informed Of this, Mr.. BrownsoIl
said he knew nothing about it.
Security Question Denied.
Mr.. Phleger attended the con-
ference Mr.. BrownSon and other
committeeman had at the State
Department last week with Mr..
Humelsine. Mr.. Lourie and Mr..
Morton At that time it was
agreed that a report would be
forwarded the committee, since
Evening star., 1953-02-11

the State Departments policy.
forbade release Of Mr.. Mont
gomery's personnel file.
The State Department said to-
day that its investigation is in
complete, but that no security
question is involved as yet. A
spokesman said the report was
a misunderstanding as to what
the Congressman wanted. Mr..
Humseline did not comment, ex-
cept to say the entire matter had
been placed in the hands of Mr..
Lourie.
Mr. Montgomery's death was
officially classified as suicide
after his body was found hanged
at his Georgetown residence
January "a.
Evening star., 1953-02-11
1b More Beef
in inE|i|:|.|3aFro;zen
Beef Pot Pie!

Yes! Up to u more beef! No bone,
no fat, no gristle-just big, meaty
chunks! Tender, f1aky top crust. No
soggy Hndercrust! Colorful garden
vegetables! Rich, brown gravy! No
defrosting! Just bake till crust is
golden brown. Nutritious, money
saving one-dish meal! Bakes in 5
usual time. 77-year-old Kentucky
recipe! Be sure you get ONLY
Morton Beef Pot Pie!
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Miss EHnnonn,
1t. Birnbuunn
Are Married

Miss Margaret Susan Ellmann.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Ellmann became the bride on
March 21 Of 1t. tj.g.) Phillip
Sidney Birnbaum He is the son
Of Mrs. Richard King and the
late Mr.. Phillip s. Birnbaum.
The ceremony took place at
the Walter Reed Chapel with
Chaplain Maurice Kleinberg on
ciating. After q wedding break
fast, 1t. and Mrs. Birnbaum left
on q two-week trip TO the West
Indies. They win reside in Troy.
N. X, where they have taken an
apartment. 1t. Birnbaum is
assigned to Rensselaer, Institute
Of Technology.
The bride Is q graduate Of
Wellesley College and received
her masters degree from the
George Washington University
Medical School. She has been
doing research In heart disease
at Harvard University.
1t. Birnbaum received his
bachelors and masters degrees
in mechanical engineering at
Carnegie Institute Of Technology
and served In the Pacific theater
He is the grandson Of the late
Dr.. Berthold Pollak who was the
founder and director Of the Hud-
son County Hospital Center for
Lung Diseases. now called the
Pollak Hospital.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Olive May Gibson
To Be Married

Mrs. Ruth Baker Gibson of
Arlington announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Olive May
to Mr.. Eric Lorsignol. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andre
Lorsignol Of Paris. France.
The bride-elect Is q graduate
Of Smith College and is presently
studying for her Masters De-
gree at Radcliffe College. She is
also the daughter Of Mr.. Percy
D. Gibson Of washington.
Mr.. Lorsignol is a graduate
Of the Institut des Etudes Poll
tiques In Paris and is now in his
first year at the Harvard
Graduate School Of Business
Administration.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

Miss Dorothy Ruth Bah,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. =.
Ball, jr.. Of Chevy Chase. Nd,
became the bride on March %
Of 1t. John B. Jessup, jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jessup Of VIII
mington, Del. The ceremony was
performed at st. Johns Church
with the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn
ofaciating. There was a recep-
tion at the Columbia Country
Club.
Mrs. James Milne, sister Of
the bridegroom, was matron OF
honor and the brides sister. Miss
Nancy Ball, was maid Of honor.
Other attendants were the Miss
es Betty Nordquist, Elizabeth
Bourne and Janet Clark. ;.
Serving 1t. Jessup as best man
was Mr.. James Haywood Alex
ander. Ushers were the Messrs.
Charles Warner. Anthony Cory,
Austin Sayre and James E. Ball
III.
The former Miss Ball attended
the Madeira School and Welless
ley College. 1t. Jessup was grad
uated from Middlesex School and
Princeton University.
After q wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ca, the couple will re-
side In Washington. :.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Service News:
Families to Gather
For Easter Holidays
Mrs. MoxweII ToyLor to Give Luncheon;
ForeWelIs Being Suid to Gen. Horkins

weeks ago Maj. Wear returned
from the Far East and Joined
the family circle. On Thursday
the Wears left for Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans., Mai. Wears new
duty assignment.
Chief Of Plans Division G-3
Brig. Gen. Paul D. HarkinS and
Mrs. Harkins, are being much
feted these days as family and
old friends gather to wish Gen,
Harkins Godspeed before he
leaves In mid-April for Korea.
Easter Sunday win find them
gathering with their family for
dinner at the home Of their
brother -in-law, Mr.. Louis Mo-
rony. Also there will be Mrs.
HarkinS' brother and sister-in-
law. Col. and Mrs. Leo B. Com
ner; Col. and Mrs. Michael
Green. and Mr.. James Morony.
Hosts at Supper
The Deputy Assistant Chief Of
STAFF Ga, Brig. Gen. Joseph H,
Phillips, and Mrs. Phillips enter
tanned at a 6:30 buffet supper
on Tuesday in their quarters at
Fort Myer. Their honor guests
were Gen. and Mrs. HarkinS.
They also invited friends who
were In the old cavalry division.
Included were Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. John Millikin. Col. and Mrs.
John Reybold and Miss Marian
Reybold. Col. and Mrs. 8. Whip
pie, Col. and Mrs. Franklin r.
Wing, jr.: Col. and Mrs. Paul
Kendall. Col. and Mrs. Oscar
Koch, Col. and Mrs. Burch, Col.
and Mrs. 0reear, Col. and Mrs.
James T. Duke. Col. and Mrs. H.
c. Hine, Col. and Mrs. Conner.
Mrs. John Claybrook, MRS. Alex
ander Milton, Mrs. Eleanor Nor
ris and Mrs. Helen Bryan.
There too were Col. and Mrs.
Paul M. Martin, house guests of
the Phillipses who recently re-
turned from Brussels. Belgium,
where Col. Martin has been on
duty with the Military Advisory
Group. They are now stationed
at Fort Monroe, Va, and left
town on Thursday for their new
post. Another couple recently
returned from foreign duty were
also among the guests-Col. and
Mrs. s. p. Walker, who were Ia
FL Salvador, where Col. Walker
was military attache. He is now
on duty in Warrington.
Yeterday, Gen. and Mr.. Phil
lips were pleased to greet an
other old friend who will be their
house guest for a while. Mrs. !. D.
White, wife Of 1t. Gen. White,
arrived from Lexington, KY,
where she has been visiting
friends and relatives. Gen.
White is in Korea commanding
the 10th Corps.
The commanding officer Of
Fort Myer, Col. James T. Duke,
and Mrs. Duke will spend Easter
with their family at their home,
MorganZa, st. MaryS County,
Md.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Service News:
By Evelyn M. Dent


Plans are being made for
family get-togethers by service
families over the long Easter
week end. Those who are for
fanate enough to be within hail
Ing distance Of home will cer-
tainly make the effort to get
there for Easter Sunday at least.
The Army controller, 1t. Gen.
George H. Decker. and Mrs.
Decker are expecting their son.
James Inman Decker, to arrive
on Thursday from his studies at
Champlain College, PlattSburg,
N. Y. He expects to be at home
for about two weeks.
Thier son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. and Mrs. Allen Fran
cisco, together with their small
son, James Allen, have been vis-
ting them from their home In
Urbana, Ill.,, and viii remain uI1-
til after Sunday, when they viii
be en- route to 1t. Francisco's
nrst duty assignment at Fort
Benning, Ga. Mrs. Francisco is
the former Jane Decker.
Daughter Home
Army Chief Of Information
Mai. Floyd L. Parks and Mrs.
Parks will undoubtedly have .
house full of young people for
the next week, as their daugh-
ter, Edwyna Anne, arrived 1roU
Vassar on Friday, accompanied
by her roommate, Miss Mere
dith Lewis Of Pasadena, Calf.
The young people expect to leave
here late Sunday afternoon to
be in class the next morning.
The Air Force vice chief Of
staff, Gen. Nathan r. Twining,
and Mrs. Twining will welcome
home their son, Nathan Alex
Ander, on Wednesday from Ober-
lin College, Ohio. where he is
q student at the Conservatory
Of Music. Their daughter, Olivia
Barbour Twining, Is q junior at
Stephens College. She will ar
rive home on Thursday.
Mrs. Maxwell Taylor, wife. of
1t. Gen. Taylor, who is COM
manding the 9th Corps in Korea,
has invitations out for a lunch
con on Tuesday in their quar-
ters at Fort Myer.
The special assistant for civil
ian components. Office Of the
chief Of staff, Maj. Gen. Law
renee C. JayneS, and Mrs.
Jaynes are leaving for New York
On Friday evening. They will be
accompanied by their daughter,
Gail, and her friend and fellow
student at Holton Arms, Miss
Lefty Won Salzam.
New York Visitors
While Gen. and Mrs. Jaynes
are in New York, the two young
people will go to West Point.
They viii, arrive there on Satur-
day and will return to WASH
ington with Gen. and Mrs.
Jaynes on Monday, April 8.
Chief Of the Budget Division,
Army Controllers Office, Mai.
Gen. George Honnen and Mrs.
Honnen have had their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George e. Wear, and
granddaughter Patricia with
them for the Is months that
Maj. Wear was in Korea. Two
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Ceremony IS Performed

Brig. Gen. Donald J. KERN,
United States Air Force. and
Mrs. KERN Of Alexandria. an
nounce the engagement Of Their
daughter. Peggy, to Mr.. James
F. filleary. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil r. Hilleary.
The bride-eleCt Is d graduate
Of Vassar and now Is employed
at the National Gallery Of Art
Mr.. Hilleary was q student 81
the University Of Edinburgh and
was graduated from the Catholic
University School Of Architec.
ture. He served 8 years with
the Army during the last war.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel M
Chaser Of washington announce
the engagement Of their daugh-
ter Sonya Ann to Pvt. Joseph
Gerber. He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Gerber Of WASH
ington.
The brideselect Is attending
Maryland University and Pvt
Gerber Is stationed at Walter
Reed General Hospital.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
-Harr1s-EWinR Photo
MRS. ROBERT b.
TOWNSEND, Jr.
The former
Miss Jane d. Rogers.


Miss Jane Douglas Rogers,
daughter OF Capt. Thomas Wood
son Rogers, US.N., and Mrs.
Rogers, was married on March
90 to Mr.. Robert Bruce Town.
send, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Townsend Of Andover, Mass.
Chaplain Merlin A. Ditmer, IT,,
of1ciated at the ceremony held
ct the Navy Chapel Of the United
States Naval Security Station.
There was q reception at the
Odicers' Club Of the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center.
After . New York City and
Boston wedding trip. the couple
win live In WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Back Home

DR.. and Mrs. David Rhymes
are now back ii their home In
Kensington after having been
in New York for two years on
a tour Of duty for the Army.
DR.. Rhymes viii reopen his
dental offices on Howard avenue
| tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Dinner Hosts

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Walter II.
Frank Of Hunting Towers enter
tanned at a dinner on Tuesday
evening in The Old Club, with
place covers for 10 guests.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
New Danger In
Flood Areas
In louisiana
By JAMES MCLEAN

BATON ROUGE, La. "a -Louisi-
ana's coastal lowlands faced q new
Hood crisis from the Gulf 81 Mexi.
co today as rising streams to the
north forced 5000 persons from
their homes ID d 1Co million dollar
flood.
While swollen bayous and rivers
poured tons Of water toward the
Gulf, the coastal residents braeed
against the possibility Of inunda-
ton from wind-whipped tides.
Streams were higher at some
points than In 1870, when high
tides blew into already flooded sec
tons and covered several coastal
communities with six feet Of water.
Observers believed the crisis
would come today. If tides remain
moderate another "A hours, they
think there is i chance that
streams and backwater areas can
handle tidewater.
The threat Centers around Crow
ley, ID Southwest Louisiana. Over
flowing bayous nave forced evacu-
atoms at Mermentau, Evangeline,
Midland and Esterwood and sent
the flood tapping into the outskirts
of Crowley.
The Weather Bureau predicted
winds from the south, putting the
area ii extreme danger il tides
are high.
The stricken area was i broad
belt arching from The southwest
corner Of the state, near the Texas
border, through Central Louisiana
u the east-centraI boundary with
Mississippi. The bell Is more than
200 miles long and 100 miles wide
at points.
-Four big Air Force cargo planes
feW to the qnartermaster depot
at CaFswell ABB near ri. Worth,
Tex, to airlifl ID 900 pounds d
tents and cots I'd flood victims.
Agriculture Commissioner Dave
Pearce placed crop damage alone
&c loo million dollars. Damage "a
highways and private property
would run into more millions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
POW KILLINGS ARE
REPORTED BY TIN.

PUS AN Korea n The III N.
Prisoner 81 War Command today
reported incidents III which one
POW was killed and two civilian
prisoners were wounded.
AZ Koie Island south 81 Pusan.
two North Koreans failed g halt IS
ordered ~ guard. one was fatal.
IS shot
AZ P0nEam Island, in eight-nan
work detail a. anti. Communist
civilians vas st0ned Sunday 81
another work detail 81 civilians.
The Korean rock throwers failed
81 stop a orders. and Ignored two
warning shots fired over their
heads Guards then fred 81 them
end i've we're wounde one SCI.
lousy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
ISLAND CITY

Continued From Pare Onel
His wife Mary offered happily 10
take Felicia Smelling last Sunday.
They wera svddonly called en-
u Town ~ lIlRess n he family.
| eaIlod diver Eddio clssinskl.
EddIa e fisd - Win Twelve
Mile Resi-
ausaestien Mas mada ~ %.
lie cohe. HAT noea chtea ha1eh
might pFovids fino shslilFg. We
drove cut slssfs. FolIeln Nelhsd
h mari 10 - her ankles. Thoo.
sands n slellaFs hesore her had
elssnsd Ne haach 81 asen ! koai.
81 . cd ceneh.
Mrs. William Ford, one of the
leading shelters ii Key West. had
planned q 90 Smelling Sunday. Her
husband, ! Navy Commander was
detained AZ the Base ~ business.
Reaching the end 1T resources,
Felicia wired the Inn II SanibeI
Island. enc 81 the leading shell
hunting grounds ii the U. S. HeE
lav0fite inn IS closed
4 practieeF % patience and firm
hi her belief that what should hap.
pen viii happen. Felicia did mol
become discouraged At The trust,
rated attempts ID Get her sht s1inE.
Instead she learned ID use ! gOgrle
and nippers 70 explore the sea bot.
tom Off the sun and Sand beach.
MeanMhile SincA al things come
% those who wall. We were driv.
ing along Simoni0a Street yester,
day when We spotted ia Woodson,
native Key wesaer wh0 knows she
waters. TIE flats ard most import.
ant the underwater Smelling hoass.
Barring overtime &c lhe Navy
YARD. Ia promised IA take the
writer b I shell source someday
this week
Aitheush ensed = W NeW
Yeek fsien8s . urila an aeaiele
ahs1a ksY Me4f ~ ! nssasnal
Ha10n1ins. wkls hase. Falleia 4
salisAtins = slayiaa = ~ anay
tFolR ! trPsNfilss - - xan.
lssiss. ~. nua ihay wlli ~ hs
- aagthins = newsr - issFaal.
Istie = ~ artisis. IAsy III g.
disesasd. illssnied So - dsus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
&c F!oRcE
CONTINUED Frors, 80 sonel

tAapntln1lea kfo1n Page 0uel
ated eus q and returned d. I'd,
wards Air Forte Base Calf
The unprecedented aights were
made public II convention Il
aviation writer's
The Air Force said the firxl
crossing IS Tie polar region 81 ~
yaS accomplished bY j Roeing Bs7
SEAtoes more than I year ago.
me S&ep wing bomber took al
nom Eieis0a Air Force base near
kairbanks Alaska, headed ali
over the Arctic ocean. cireled he
tep ~ ne world ana returned
The exact length sc ahc fliahs
Was nos Disclosed. The Bs7 Il 4.
tAe aises anaous class ana has
I range At more than 100 miles
MlshoRs refaelinr
The Rlane was piieled So al
Richard &. Neeley Sslt i 4 - CIV
Cl g Foster, New lork CIV.
va - pllo and Caps. i. j. III.
~. Cppcr Tenn was radar
operator nayig atng
he atlantic Alghs Involved
tNo IRIS fEum the Slrateesc Ar
cpun A sseasn Ronharl
faess Nink IA Ma Az oFcs
nase. IaHnpa. Fla Their aserase
nFeea fof tiie Ig &c easse I'd
eeessf us m niles IN elr
The night Vas aecu hssl
aal serial Fsnestn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
"wednesday. Nay .. isss The KEY WEST elTlzsN

was QUOTED BY Eostumer Boss
Claude nj collie's chunn.
The directors shout came again
All right. Light the firesl''
Sheets of aromatic orangered
roared up. Higher" yelled Webb.
Through some miraculous process,
the wall Of fire responded as il It
were alive. The action matched ii,
FAST and furious. The Conch sponge
boat took off like bullet. A feel.
ling Of genuine terror mounted
with the soaring flash.
And then, suddenly, the fire.
fighters took over, the spectacular
blaze died down. Only tiny wisna
llof fire crept along the mast,
smouldered, died. leaving silvery
crust over charred black wood.
This was the real moment Of
suspense. This was the time when
1eyeryone waited with hreatbless
Expectation for Director Wehb,s
verdict.
i He said simply, sAn right!a
a murmur ran through the
crowd, shaded into words, grew 70
cheers.
i Nero may have fiddled eOnAs
inore after Rome burned. Director
webb just smiled and walked
Through the happy crowd into he
outer edges Of the night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20
NERO AND ROME
lContinned Frona Pagle Onel

CONTINUED From PAGE One1
stolen sponges are being trans
ferred by Peter Graves and Harry
Carey. II. who toss them to Chief
Eugene Halpin, Jack Burke and
Ski Skewis, local Navy men in the
Conch outfit, draws alongside but
makes q fast getaway when the
fire develops.
Then the Coast Guard rescue
craft pulls ID rapidly. Bud Maher,
also Of the Navy, wearing the uni
form of q Coast Guard officer, and
his skipper, played BY Jonathan
Jackson, veteran stock actor and
Key West Player, are ii charge q
putting out the conflagration. On
the dock, water was continually
sprayed to keep the blaze in proper
confines. The extras, including q
group of women were told to freeze
in attitudes Of fright as the roaring
fire began. II wasn't a simulated
fright. Above the crackle Of flames,
Director Webb would shout High
eri Get that fire up. A mar
with d torch kindled the flames Al
specific spots. Then, if the shoI
wasn't satisfactory. Webb orderet
the fire douSed.
Each time this was repeated, ths
boat had to be relocated and
scorched sponges re-arranged.
Charles Wagonheirn, playing
the role Of the old Greek VIII
tries to stop the invading Conchs
had his gray wig scorched. HI
wasn't fooling when he tried II
beat out the tongues Of wild fir
licking at the lines Of strung ou
sponges. He used his coat to bea
at the advancing wall Of fire. !
was i wild scene and one Of th,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-20

most difficult to make in the en-
tire production.
At first, ! had to view the ac-
ton from a distance at the end
of the dock Or from a window in
the glasshottom sightseeing boat
some hundred feet away Jack
Sontag, one of the assistant di-
rectors, saw the look Of disnay
on my face. I'd been hoping for
q break for hours. It was get
ting on toward 2 am, still no
close up view. He came down,
grabbed my arm and said: ''Come
on, We need you IN this scene"
If he had said they were going
to make me leap into the fire it.
self ! don't think I would have
hesitatsd at that stage Of the
| game. Something IN the air be.
sides smoke told me this was GO
! ing to be terrific shot. 1t was
III scrambled over the gInwale
Of the DO Peep and did ar
eager-h beaver squeeze in under
Icables to stand on a hatch GOV
| er. Gusts Of wind whipped {
shrimp net and 4 float socked my
head. 1t could have been q nal,
Ilet for all ! cared.
WebH's voice roared. &c.
,readylp Somebody ordered, Don
| brush at your .hairl Don't smok,
cigarettes Don't even witch ri
Ieyebrow!" Jack Sontag placec
the extras in position for the docl
mob scene. They stood like stat
9Iues. The only creature to nov
Twas 4 black and white dog tina
nonchalantly scratched himself 81
the deck 81 the ''Bo-P Peep, an,