davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-27

The young, unattached,
goodlooking Brazilian Ambas-
sador with the quiet charm
and the quick sense Of humor
is leaving Washington, and
Washington is very sorry. to
see him go. Walther Moreira
Sales departs today for New
York, will return the end of
the week, but only to take his
final leave Of the embassy staff
and gather his things before
setting out for Rio.
He viii be succeeded-as
soon as the United States Gov
ernment gets word back to the
Brazilian government that he
is acceptable-by Joao Carlos
Muniz, Brazilian delegate to
the United Nations and former
Brazilian Ambassador to the
Pan American Union. The
Munizes took quite a part in
the social doings when former
ly here with their two beau
tiful young daughters who
have since married. Teresa
became the wife of a Spanish
nobleman, her sister is mar
ried to a very wealthy Argen-
tinian.
Ambassador Moreira Sales
came here a year ago in June
and as recent as that seems to
be, there have been 20 new
chiefs Of missions since then.
That shows what a terrific
turnover there is in the dip
lomatic corpS-a new ambaS-
sador about every three weeks.
Some of the economic prob
lens the 40-year-old Ambass-
ador came here to work on
have now been solved. He has
worked closely with the Amer
ica-Brazilian Joint CommiS-
sion for the Economic Devel-
opment of Brazil which began
it's job in July 1851 and will
finish it on the 30th of this
month.
Never a career diplomat,
Walther says he must get back
to his banking and coffee busi-
ness in Brazil. It may be that
his heart beckons him there
also.
Speaking of things Brazil
ian-the beautiful young Nora
Martins, daughter Of the for
mer Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Martins-was divorced
months ago from Count Bourg
de Bouzas of France and is
now living in Rio.
+ Il i X
JACK simmons, cn1eI OF pro-
tocol, is back from Southwest
Harbor, Me-, with the biggest
fish story any one has ever
gotten away with around here.
A week ago he and his son
John were invited to go out
on MIR. Thomas Bell Sweeney's
35-foot cruiser off nearby Bar
Harbor where the Sweeneys
spend every summer. Two
other men were in the party
of five that was heading for
home at the end of the after
noon when the navigator sud-
denly turned of the motor,
left the helm and rushed back
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Mr.. Joseph Semmes Ives of
Washington: Mr.. Archibald Nc
GlasSon. jr., of Washington and
Detroit, and 1t. Donald ]. Mey-
ers of Monmouth Beach, N. j.
The ceremony took place in
the formal garden of three tiers
behind the second arbored YER
anda. A garden pool splashed
on the first level and the guests
were able to watch from the
highest level. A marquis was
set up complete with dance floor
where there was dancing. Tables
and a buffet which was filled
with hams, turkeys, fancy cakes
and champagne was set up in
the garden. Also a bar was set
up on one side of the marquis.
Mrs. Del Core graduated from
the National Cathedral School
for Girls in Washington and
from Bryn Mawr College. She
has recently returned from
Europe where she studied at the
University of Vienna. She made
her debut in Washington where
she was presented at a ball given
by her mother and Stepfather,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown Jacob,
at the Sheraton Carlton on New
Years Eve in 1948. She was also
presented at the Washington
Assembly and the Bachelors
Cotillion in Baltimore and also
the Wilmington Assembly that
same year,
Signor Del Core was born in
FirenSuola. Italy, near Bologna.
He then lived in Milano, but has
been living in Florence since the
war. There he studied archi-
Evening star., 1953-07-27
Exclusively Yours Betty ,.1..
Brazilian Ambassador Is Retiring From His Post ere
To Be Succeeded by Jooo Carlos Muniz u NJ Delegate
BETTY BEALE

in the midst Of this tropical
summer, at Rahel Davies
Fitch's party for the Robert
Guggenheims, an open fire had
to be lighted to warm the
chilled guests!
Rahel had some 80 or 40
guests seated at six tables
scattered about her beautiful
lantern-lit lawn and before
dinner was over she had to
scatter all the furs she owns
to warm the ladies who had
thought it was a warm day.
After dinner when the bulk
of the party had gone. about
10 guests withdrew into the
drawing room where the fire
was lit and they fingered until
the small hours. Always the
part of the evening when the
best comments are heard, this
was when an amusing feat was
observed. Kathryn Eager, wife
of Brig. Gen. Jack Eager,
played a waltz on the piano
letting no fingers of her right
hand touch the keyboard but
just a tomato that she moved
melodiously back and forth on
the keys. Better not try it
though unless you have an
orange instead.
After years of hearing that
Bermuda is uncomfortably hot
and humid in the summer,
Elovius Mangor, fresh from
the island, said it was perfect
the entire time and Mini Paz,
wife of the Argentine Ambas-
sador who has a cottage there,
adores it.
Evening star., 1953-07-27
MQcCruckenP Purtyfor
The Guggenheinns
Ambassador to Portugal and Wife
Also Feted BY Mrs Davies Fitch
By Doisy Sheridon

Local hostesSes had better be
on their toes from now on for
it has been proven that they are
not the only ones adept at party
giving.
The culprit who has put our
leading ladies on the defensive
Is Mr.. william p. MacCracken,
jr., who entertained yesterday
afternoon at lovely party for
the new United States Ambassa-
dor to Portugal and Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim.
Although the invitations went
out in the usual ''Mr. and Mrs"
fashion, Mrs. MacCracken is still
in Europe with their daughter
Nell and therefore the man Of
the. house was left to his own
devices. Success was his.
AS to schedule things got under
way after six. There were tall
cool drinks, tasty tid-bitS and
interesting conversation passing
back and forth between men,
bers of the Diplomatic Corps,
members of Congress, official and
residential Washington.
Latest word from Mrs. Mac
Cracken is that she might not be
back on August 4 as she had
planned. The younger member OF
the family is trying to use her
best persuasive powers to talk
her mother into staying a bit
longer and those who know Nell
MacCracken know that the odds
are on her side.
The host said yesterday, "Who
knows, maybe they will be in
Lisbon to greet the GuggenheimS
when they arrive!"
Among those expected yester-
day were the Portuguese AM
bassador, who was by himself
as his wife is in Europe, and
the Ambassador of Peru, who also
came alone since Sonora de
Berckemeyer Is in California.
Summer parties are hard to
plan, as it is possible that some
one you have invited may get the
weekend wauderluSt and pop out
OF town. Such was the case Of
the Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Lequerica, who at the
last minute went to Newport.
Others planning to drop by
were the Costa Rican AmbaS-
Sador and Sonora de Oreamuno,
Evening star., 1953-07-27

to the afterdeck where all
were sitting.
Whats the matter?" they
asked him quickly. I've just
seen a whale" he exclaimed
pointing to the direction where
it had just submerged. It
had taken o shallow dive he
told them and at the word
shallow" all tensed up. All
the whale had to do was come
up so that any part Of his
tremendous size hit the boat
and the cruiser probably would
capSiZe.
Then it rolled up again
all 30 feet Of it-parallel to
the boat and fortunately about
100 feet away and heading
seaward. They got a good look
at it as they stood there
breathless in the quiet cruiser.
It stayed on the surface for a
good minute and a half, says
Jack, and he noticed that it
was not the squared-noSed
whale usually pictured, but it's
head sloped gradually into
the sea. It looked black to
him but the navigator said it
was a blue whale. There is no
question about its length as it
was seen again the next day
on three different occasions
the first whale that high
toned, fashionable Bar Harbor
has welcomed in eight years.
= X y
It doesn't seem possible but
it's absolutely the gospel
truth. Saturday night at the
end of the third week in July
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Miss Eugenia M. Denman.
DR.. Charles Lowry officiated at
the marriage of Miss Eugenia
Meek Denman and Mr.. Harold
Inge Davies, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Christopher Davies Of
Huntsville, Ala. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Campbell Denman
of Washington. The ceremony
was held on July Is at All Saints
Episcopal Church in Chevy
Chase, Md.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a waltz
length gown of imported French
lace with a boat neckline and
fitted bodice. She also wore a
fingertip illusion veil and carried
a prayer book with a shower of
gardenias and stephanotis.
Miss Helen Louise Meek Of
Greenville, Miss, the brides cou-
sin, was maid of honor. The
best man was the groom's father.
The ushers were Mr.. John Mich
OILS of Silver Spring and Mr..
John Harris Of Madison, Wis.
The bride attended Miss Tat
nails School in Wilmington,
DEL, and was graduated from the
Holton-Arms School. She at
tended Holton-Arms Junior Col
lege. Mr.. Davies attended Cali
fornia Polytechnic Institute. He
has just returned from tour of
duty with the Army Corps of
Engineers in France.
After q reception at the Ken
nedy Warren for the immediate
family and close friends, the
couple left for their wedding trip
to Sea Island, Ga. They will re-
side in Atlanta, Ca, where the
bridegroom will attend college.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

lecture and drawing. He will be
associated with the American
Express Co. in Washington.
Signor and Signora Del Core
will go to Canada on their we'd
ding trip. After their return
they will be at home in their
Georgetown apartment.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

-Wh1te Pnoto.
MRS. LESTER S. PATTON
The former
Miss Junice Sewers.
The Rev. L. r. ManSell per-
formed the marriage Of Miss
Junice Sewers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Junius E.. Sewers of
Alabama City, Ala, to Mr.,
Lester Samuel Patton. He is the
son of Mr.. r. H. Patton Of Roam
oke, Va, and the late Mrs. Pat
ton. The ceremony took place
on July 26 in Takoma Park, Md.
The couple will live in Takorna
Park,
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Miss Jeanne Phillips.
The marriage of Miss Jeanne
Phillips, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Max Phillips, and Mr.. Har-
old Dorfman took place on July
26 at B'nai Israel. The BRIDE
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Dorfman of Washington.
Rabbi Henry Seigel and Rabbi
Solomon Metz officiated.
The couple will live in Wash
ington after a wedding trip to
Miami Beach. Fla.
Evening star., 1953-07-27

Mr.. David A. Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis
Hillyard of Washington, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Charlotte Ann to Mr..
David Aubrey Gardiner, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Alfred
Gardiner, ST., also of this city.
Miss Hillyard is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Convent
Mr.. Gardiner attended Holy
Cross College and will be grad
uated next June from George
town University.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Uncle Rays Corner By Ro"o" co8t"o"
There is an old piece Of ad-

Inere is an old piece or ad-
vice which runs like this:
Shoemaker, stick to thy last!"
Such advice suggests that a
man should stay in the work he
knows how to do. It is good
counsel in most cases, but several
important men in history have
refused to follow it, and have
done great work.
Samuel F. B. Morse, a portrait
painter, changed to the work of
inventing. The result was a sue
cessful electric telegraph.
Hans Christian Andersen
started out as a shoemaker, but
turned to writing. After going
through hard years, he won
widespread fame for his fairy
tales.
Another young shoemaker, who
lived two centuries before An
dersen, also gave up the work in
which he had been trained. He
was George Fox, an Englishman,
and he wanted to help to build a
better world. It was his destiny
to bring about the Society of
Friends.
Fox was born in the central
part of England 329 years ago.
His native village is known today
as Fenny Drayton. or simply as
Drayton.
During his youthful years,
George was troubled by the sights
around him. It seemed to him
Evening star., 1953-04-13
I axe Ny Word for 1t

I know of no group of workers
more seriously concerned about
speech than are professional
broadcasters. Words are the
tool Of their craft. and they
realize the necessity of using
that tool skillfully. But there
are great many words in the
American language, and the
broadcaster's pronouncing vo-
cabulary is many times greater
than that of the average person.
Consequently it is inevitable
that errors will creep into the
speech of even the best.
BroadcasterS have a great
responsibility to their public for
they, more than any other
group, exercise the greatest IN
fluence on the speech pattern Of
the Nation.
Here are q few recent ex-
amples q radio and TV blurbs:
Evening star., 1953-04-13
BY Fro9k Colby

syllable only, thus: MISS-chuh-
vusS.
Ralph Edwards: "JOO-vuh-
nile" for juvenile. The mis-
pronunciation in which mile
rhymes with "file" is a criticism.
Standard American: :JOO-vuh-nl.
Leon Pearson: "Chy- -NEESS'
for Chinese. The old-fashioned
and obSolescent "-eess" pro-
nounciation in such words as
Chinese, japanese, Burmese, acts
as speech stoplight. and
should be avoided. Better: Chy-
NEEZ.
Morgan Beatty: Karl 'vahn'
Rundstedt was an aristocrat. a
real 'JUNK-er.'" Practically all
Junker surnames are preceded
by the patronymic "von." but it
should never be pronounced as
"vaIn." Won is pronounced like
the word "fun." but is said more
Evening star., 1953-04-13

some of them are probably slips
Of the tongue. but others are
just plain mistakes:
Eric Sevareid: "PROE-toe-
coal" for protocol. The vowel
in the second syllable should be
obscured, and the last syllable
rhymes with doll: PROE-tuh-
kohl.
Robert Montgomery: proc
grim" for program. and miss
CHEE-vuss" for mischievous. It
is not clear how the wide
spread mispronunciation proc
grim" came about. In all words
of the gram family. monogram.
diagram. epigram, ETC.. and in
the word gram itself. the "a" is
fiat as in ham, ram. Say: PROF.
gram (to rhyme with "GO
Sam"). MischievouS should
have the accent on the first
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Portrait of Fox, founder of the
Society of Friends, made late in
his life.
that the laws were too harsh.
When people were slow about
paying taxes, they were in danger
of being put in jail. The furni-
ture in their homes might be
taken out and sold to cover the
taxes.
Still worse was warfare. On the
mainland Of Europe, the Thirty
Years War was in progress, and
in addition, there came civil war
in England. Cromwell and the
Puritans rose against King
Charles I.
An illustrated leafflet telling about
the everyday life of the ancient Ro-
mans will be mailed without charge
to any reader who incloses a stamped
return-envelope addressed to himself
Send your letter to Uncle Ray in care
Of The Star. Ask for Rome and the
Olden Romans"
Evening star., 1953-04-13

rapidly: Fin. Junker is Ger
man word meaning young
nobleman or aristocrat." The
"j" is pronounced as ~" and
the III" has the 100" sound as
in foot, book" Say: YOONG-
ker.
distributed by McNauRht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Contract Bridqe
washington, D. G.
MONDAY, APRIL IL, 1859
BY EosIeY BIockWood

BY E0sIey Blockwood
Those magic figures 65, IS, IS
and 80. represent percentages OF
the total high cards needed to
make games and slams. With
65 per cent you should be in
game at no-trump or a major
IS per cent gives you a play
for II tricks, IS per cent calls
for a small slam, and with over
30 per cent you will have fair
play for all the tricks.
East dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
(MrS. Keen)
40 9862
2K10
nK543
%93
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Meek)
AA4 At
88762 3AQ9543
VI IL 0
%Q107652 %AJ
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AK J1053
%
UAJ92
&K84
The bidding.
East South West North
/ heart spade 2h'ts 3spades
3h'ts 3spades Pass 4spades
All pass
With distributional advan-
tageS, you need less in high
cards. Take today's hand, for
example. Each side can make
game at its best suit and yet
each side has just about half
the high cards.
AS you see, EaSt-West can
make five hearts but Mr.. Meek
didn't like the vulnerability on
the hand and besides he thought
there was a chance to defeat
four spades.
Mr.. Champion made his con:
tract by careful counting. Mr..
Abel opened the deuce of hearts
and Mr.. Champion Immediately
figured him for either three
hearts to an honor or four small
ones The ten was played from
dummy and Mr.. Meek won with
the queen The ace of hearts
was returned and Mr.. Champion
Tuffed.
It was clear that Mr.. Abel had
started with four hearts as all
the honors had shown up in
the other three hands. The
king of spades was laid down
and Mr.. Abel won with the ace
and got out with a spade.
Mr.. Champion won with dunn
my'S queen and led a club. Mr..
Meek went right in with the
ace and led back the jack. The
king of clubs won and Mr..
champion now ruueQ MS IaSC
club on the board.
On this last trick Mr.. Meek
showed out, diScarding a heart.
The count on the hand was now
clear. Mr.. Meek had shown up
with exactly one spade and two
clubs. BY inference he could
be figured for six hearts.
Therefore he must have started
with four diamonds. And that
meant Mr.. Abel had a single
ton diamond.
So Mr.. Champion cashed the
king of diamonds, led a small
diamond and finessed the nine
with every confidence. He was
able to enter dummy with a
trump to lead another diamond
and finesse the jack. Thus the
defenders were held to just three
tricks, the aces Of spades. hearts
and clubs.
Copyright, 1853, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1953-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT,
Coughs Eased!
Quick, Pleasant, Easy

Halls Expectorant quiets
coughs due to colds amazingly
quick. Tends to soothe and aid
Nature heal irritated mem-
braneS of the throat. Special
ingredients warm throat and
chest and help you feel many
times better. Take no needless
chances by letting that cold go
unchecked. Get a bottle of
soothing HALLS EXPECTO.
RANT today from your favorite
druggist. Convenient size bottle
only 40c. Larger sizes for home
and family use.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
Seaman From Rice
Will Visit Countries
aboard [. S. Cruiser

Now in the Mediterranean
aboard the light cruiser USS Roa-
noke on her fourth tom Of duty is
Talmadge II Yeats. seaman.
USN, son of Mr.. and MIS- David
G Yeats, Of Route /, Rice
The Roanoke joined the Sixth
Fleet at Oran Algeria during the
latter part Of January and will
serve III the Mediterranean for
approximately five months before
returning TO the United States
During her cruise, The Roanoke
&lll participate III training eXer-
clSeS with other units of the Sixth
Fleet and viii call at a number Of
Well-knoWn Medltel1a nean ports
Her crew NH have the oppor-
tunlty to SEE many famous his
tollcal places and 10 acquaint
themselves With the customs and
traditions Of the foreign lands
they visit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
Guinea H. ID. Club
Studies Rug Making

Rug making. both braided and
hooked rugs. was taken up at the
March meeting of Guinea Home
Demonstration Club Members
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w D.
Walker.
Mrs. Georgia wakes son. agent,
gave the demonstration
Among the business items were
an extra collection. Pennies for
Friendship. was taken; Mrs
WllkerSon discussed pen pals and
cook books and summer camps for
Al club members. Mrs. Wilker-
son showed slides IN connection
with the Home Federation Goal
of Identification of homes-most-
~ Virginia homes. Mrs. Conduit
Mathews gave talk on the
Identification Of homes and
distributed leaflets on Pruning
Ornamental Plants and on
Lawns" Meetings we've discussed
"a district meeting IN Orange
May g. county meeting at the
Cartersville Community House
April %. when Miss Lucy Blake
of VPI, and Mrs. Crawford. OF
Charlottesville. will be guests OF
honor
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
F'arnlVille District
WSCS TO Hold
Annual Meeting

The 18th annual me eting of the
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service Farmville Methodist Dis
trlct, viii meet III CreWe Method
list Church, Monday April 6, open
Ing at 10 q. N. Among the guest
speakers viii be
Mrs. II y. Jennings, Of Dan
vile. Conference secretary Of
Missionary Service, Mrs Y F,
WllkerSon, president Of Danvllle
District Woman's Society of
Christian Service, Stanley EN-
lich, president Felrum Junior
College and DR.. c. c Bell, Super
lntendent Of Farmville District
District officers and secretaries
viii also speak on tueu lines of
work. Each viii brlng an mtorma-
TIVE message. Ii is hoped that
every officer of each Society. and
as many other as can, Will attend
this meeting. Mrs. II L. Taylor
Is president of the CreWe Society
and Dr. j w Arthur is pastor Of
the host church.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

Miss Martha Harris. OF College
and M Nv " p w. WINS sueS. on o, , Mr
clare Rome
MIR and Mrs. f. j. Andrews Jr..
and children, Ann Bird and
Martha Carol. returned Sunday
after a week end visit in Monterey
with Mrs. Andrews parents, Mr..
Mrs. John G Bruce returned
sunday after yisi, Of ten DAYS
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs j.
AL ni.aau !. rr,t1ra,-ald ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
Happy Comm unity Honors
PUn,DIin Basketball Teams

Most everybody had a hand in
the banquet rendered to the
Pamplln Hieh School BOYS ana
girls basketball teams last Thurs
fay night III the school cafeteria
Everybody was happy to have
a share in the event because the
girls happen to be champions Of
District j. Cir up III as we'll as
winners of the Roocrt f Lee Jun-
ior High School Invitat.ohal tour
ney The boys, in winning 10 while
losing seven, kept up the winning
tradition Of Pamplin boys court
squads OF late years
A delightful banquet III a @al!y
decorated cafeteria is pretty nice
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31
OAR Radio Houl.
Planned Wednesday

The Radio Hour of Judith
Randolph chapter, OAR. Will fea-
ture excerpts from the recent VIZ
GINA convention address of MIS-.
James B Patton. President Gen
cral, on Building leadership
Judith Randolph Regent Mrs.
r. B. Crawford, who attended all
sessions of the recent conference.
will read the excerpts. The hour
will be heard Wednesday. April |.
irom 10 a. m, to 10 Is over
WFLO.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

when So many folks are back Of
IT, They were, for example, the
merchants who donated the lunds
to finance the affair: women
teachers at the school VINO pitch
ed n to prepare the fried chicken
and trimmings menu topped with
strawberry short cake
Supt. Attends
Solid support came from the
scho ! system, for County Super
lntendent J A Burke attended
and offered his concentrations in
ater- dinner remarks Sl{Dt Burke
particularly commenced the court
squads for Their mannerlv con-
duct during the season Principal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

W. M ShafleS 5 Gel Miss
Hea,wo,a 80 az "a = Do-o- g
the wool, ~ - eo'i5o. = "e-e
Mrs r W. ue9sS =. w ma
c,-c,> "4A"I4' V iidA!pocA-
Miss NJ.
p. ,,e,,,,,o ", go ~ . "a = ~, %
dav to he ~ w. = 'iI'sIa 73'd[-
Massey - " N11 = 2 p
D3nvi,Ie ''''''71 .-,''i, Y.
cf No., .+'+a -" @oe9V
l}4rL sJ " si'' 1'.''e9 IL
-r'i >
NJ =
after a visit wiz h,,. l,o.,--,,te,.
Mrs. Richard r fa,>, , w.,
Jones. The Crao,,sh,r, earal,. -
termed with M n,,,,,.a,.. III,
Mrs. Jones ana d.rai,.a ..h
lne. VIII renal, 49,, ~,
Frank Garter. a student At
Washington ana Lee University is
spending a portion of MS >n,.,nc
vacation here win hi; a,tnt Mss
Alice Garter.
'oi'i1iiS ~ " Is Spending a
nom
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

nation.
1t was all good, even the
souvenir programs, cleverly done
up as miniature basketballS, and
the Centerpiece a miniature
court with players made Of pipe
cleaners
It's nice to be a winner. and
good sports. too.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-03-31

polio a few years ago. pat that was
lhe signal for this young man to
echo the words Of the lnmortai
tnerican admiral, w nave just
begun to fight.
Fight Jimmy did and right back
Oh I'D {, l~,&etball t!oe 4 share
Of The hon Is and spe- i mention
for his tim spirit an dctcrmI-