davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-11
With Bill Leetch

IN the matter OF migratory wa
terfowl, has no jurisdiction. 1t
is something for Maryland and
Marylanders to handle, and at
this writing no one knows what
the outcome will be. It is certain
that if one such industry settles
in this area, more will follow
there and in other areas, which
might well mean good-by to fish,
ing in the upper bay.
Another factor that worries
property owners is the supply of
artesian water. Oil refining re-
quires much fresh water, which
would have a tremendous effect
on the water table level of
this area and might well spell
the doom of many surrounding
farms, to say nothing of the
pollution effect of this water
when discharged into the bay.
Yellow perch swarmed into the
South, Severn and Rhodes Riv-
ers over the week end and those
who braved the elements came
in with nice catches. except in
the Rhodes River, where haul
seiners pretty well cleaned up
the first runs of spawning fish,
This is one of the rivers, named
in connection with bills now
before Maryland's Legislature,
which, should be closed to seining.
Here Is a typical example of a
few haul-seiners running the rec
reation of hundreds Of sports
men.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
By Rod Thomas

A sports writer's challenge to
Howard Campbell, star bowler,
in 1927 started a wave of tourna-
ments that spread throughout
the duckpin world. The reporter
doubted Campbell could line up
a dozen bowlers in Washington
willing to back themselves to the
extent of $25 each in sweep
stakes.
It never has been determined
how many produced the entry
fees entirely from their own
pockets, but % bowled in the
first Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes. And from it sprang all
the tournaments of its type.
A season later appeared the
Meyer Davis Sweepstakes, the
grandma of such events for
women.
These were strictly affairs for
the experts, and naturally lin
tied in scope.
The tournament "rage" really
was begun when, in 1929, the Bill
Wood Dub" Tournament was
instituted. The stars were ex-
cluded by a limit on average.
The event appealed to the bulk of
boWlers.
j. w. (BilD Wood, now super
intendent of the Lucky Strike,
Hi-Skor and King Pin alleys,
promoted all three of the pioneer
tournaments.
They were popular in the be-
ginning and never have lost any
of their appeal. The 25th edi-
ton is coming up Saturday and
Sunday at the Lucky Strike with
prospects for a record field. Last
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Rocca-Kim Match Heads
About Mat Show Tonight

Probably the best professional
wrestling show of the year IS
promised tonight when Antonino
Rocca, billed as the country's
most popular wrestler. meets Lu
Kim, the Chinese favorite. in the
feature bout of a four-event card
at Turner's Arena.
In meeting in Madison
Square Garden last fall, Rocca
won a decision over Kim before
a packed house. Tonight's match
will be a one-fall, Commute
limit affair.
The undefeated combination
of Joe Tangaro and Guy Bru-
netti will tangle with Chuck
Morgan and the Zebra Kid in a
team match. Two one-fall, 30
minute limit bouts will send Clyde
Stevens against the Mighty Ursus
and Jack Witzig against Vic Hol-
brook, the last-named a 6-foot-6
television wrestling star from
Chicago making his debut here.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
District AAU Mat Meet
Attracts IT Groups

Two colleges, seven high
schools and two naval stations
will participate tonight and to-
morrow in the wrestling cham
pionship tournament sponsored
by the District AAU at the Uni
versity of Maryland's Ritchie
Coliseum. Glasses will be from
lis pounds to unlimited heavy
weight
The schools entering teams are
Maryland and Catholic Univers-
tiles and Wilson, George Wash
ington, Episcopal, Laurel, Suit
land, Bladensburg and North
western High Schools. The Naval
Receiving Station at Anacostia
and the PatuXent Naval Base
will represent the services.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Mosconi Nearing11f
Pocket Billiard Title
By the Associofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. IL
Ten-time Champion Willie Mos
conf today appeared a virtual
cinch to make it II in the world
pocket billiard tournament.
Mosconi overcame Irving
Crane of Binghamton, N. Y,
150-103, in is rugged innings
last night for his sixth straight
win. Crane defeated Mosconi in
the 1852 tourney, but wound up
in second place.
He shot into a 100-20 lead last
uight. only to see Mosconi. from
Haverford, Pa, overhaul him
with a run of 80. The game
turned into a defensive struggle
and Mosconi lost 18 points on a
triple foul.
Then Crane ran into a heart
breaker. Also faced with a third
foul, he tried a desperate back
cut shot, missed-and Mosconi
ran out with As.
Tonight Mosconi, with a 60
record, plays the Journeys fad
ing dark horse. Luther (Wimpy)
Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N. c.,
a..
In tomorrow nights finale,
Mosconi meets Jimmy Moore of
Albuquerque, Al. Moore, third
last year. plays Crane, 3-4, to-
day and Lassiter tomorrow.
Crane disposed of Lassiter
yesterday, 150-47.
All other players have COM
pleted their schedules.
The Billiard Congress of
America reported belatedly that
Jimmy Caras, a former champion
from Philadelphia. set two high
run records here. Caras ran
103 in defeating Art Judice of
Flushing, N. Y, Sunday night.
He ran 109 in beating Joe Diehl
of Rockford, ILL.,, and 113 to
whip Crane Monday. The BCA
said it was the first time any one
ever had runs Of 100 or higher
in three successive games and
the first time any one ever ex-
ceeded 100 in two games in one
day.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

Although Coach Tony Kupka
of the All-High has five fine
board men to the All-Prep's
three, Harding, Sullivan and
Holcombe are among the best
rebounders in the area.
The Horse, 6-foot-4 205-
FOUNDER, has given the Johnnies
board control in almost every
st. Johns game; Sullivan was
the Metropolitan Tournaments
outstanding rebounder, and Hol-
combe, at 6-foot-7, will be the
tallest boy on the floor Friday
night.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Showdown Expected
Al Annapolis on Bills
To Restrict Seininq
BY the Associcfed Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. IL
The showdown on endeavorS Of
sports fishermen to restrict op-
erations of the commercial op-
orators is expected today.
The House Chesapeake Bay
and Tributaries Committee plans
to vote on batch of bills which
would limit fishing with big nets.
They then could be brought to
the floor TO rthe Delegates to tug
on them.
The committee has held two
hearings at which opposing
spokesmen exchanged bitter ar
gumentS.
The Sportsmen claim the bills
are conservation measures. They
would prohibit haul-seining by
night, use of mechanical power
to drag, close the fishing season
in Chesapeake Bay in January
and February, and limit the
length of seines in certain Anne
Arundel waters to 5O feet.
Two Groups Recalled.
The two groups first exchanged
taunts at a hearing February 26.
They were recalled yesterday, ac-
cording to Delegate McNulty,
Democrat, of Anne Arundel. act
ing committee chairman, for the
purpose of trying to get to-
gether"
The commercial watermen Of
fered a compromise on the use
of power to haul nets. They pro-
posed one power boat be per-
mitted.
I'VE are unalterably opposed
to any," replied Edwin A. Glenn
of the Izaak Walton League. He
said the league had 100000
members and associateS in
Maryland.
II guess it's going to be in the
committees lap then," Delegate
McNulty said.
If night fishing and power
boats are going to be illegal for
the commercial fishermen then
they should be illegal for the
sportSmen, too, argued William
j. Boehm, executive secretary of
the Chesapeake Watermen's As
Sociation.
Delegate Protests.
This provoked Delegate Ensor.
Democrat of Baltimore County.
MY intelligence is rebelling,"
he told Boehm, when you are
trying to make comparison
between hook-and-line fishing
and haul-seining, which catches
tons. II resent it. What do you
think we are, a bunch of hicks?"
Glenn claimed the haul-Sein-
ing restrictions are necessary to
"give the fish a chance to come
back. If we continue this way
there won't be any to take"
Frank Beck, president of the
watermen's association. replied
the prohibition on power would
force boat owners to hire bigger
crews and buy larger boats. He
said they still would catch as
many fish, it just would be
harder.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Kramer Routs Sedqmun
In 45-Minute Match
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Mar. II. Jack
Kramer needed only IS minutes
to defeat AuStralia's Frank
Sedgman. 6-1, 81, in the
47th match Of their professional
tennis tour last night. Kramer
now leads % matches to 10.
Francisco Pancho) Segura de-
feated Ken McGregor, Ga, 6-3.
Segura now holds a 37-10 lead.
Kramer and Segura took a
one-set doubles match, 1913,
from the Australians. but still
trail 81 matches to Is.
The group plays again here
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Record Dolphin Landed
By Mrs. Ann ArchboId
BY the Associoted Press

NASSAU, Bahamas, Mar. H.
Mrs. Ann Archbold of Washing
ton, D. c., has landed a 32-
pound, Bounce dolphin on 20
pound test line to claim a light
tackle mark in the women's
division.
The catch, which is being filed
with the International Game
Fish Association in New York
weighs 8 ounces more than the
listed record, established off
Panama in 1850 by Mrs. William
B. Chase.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
AN-Prep Cogers Expected
To Control Rebounds Friday

The All-Prep is expected to
have an advantage under the
boards when it faces the ALL
High basketball team Friday
night at Fort Myer.
st. Johns Frank CHorse)
Harding, st. Anthony's Jack
Sullivan and st. Stephens Russ
Holcombe will be counted on by
Coach Joe Gallagher to grab the
rebounds for the All-Prep. For
the All-High, Roosevelt's Hal
Pollin and Bill Wright, Westerns
Jim Wexler and Wilson's Clint
Walker and Jim Robertson all
are known for their rebound
ability.
Evening star., 1953-03-11
Helm Ten Hoff Scores KO

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. IL
(P.-Hein Ten Hoff, the Ger
man heavyweight champion,
knocked out Lonnie Clark of
Philadelphia in So seconds of the
second round of a scheduled 10
rounder last night. 1t was Ten
Hoff'S American debut.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

AO4 "0VOA y n
| plosive expert
ments by the
Navy in the
Potomac, on e
of the bays
m ain tribu-
taries. Now it
is the oil in
duStry.
| S u bsidiaries
of the Ameri-
c a n Oil Co.
are seeking to
e S t a bills h a
large refinery
for heavy oil
Evening star., 1953-03-11

in the vicinity of Wades Point in
Eastern Bay. Wades Point is just
below Claiborne on the Eastern
Shore. This project would affect
not only the fish, crabs and
oysters in that and other areas
but the resting grounds of num-
berS of wild waterfowl. Insofar
as we can learn, options have
already been taken on hundreds
of acres of land.
1t is proposed to pipe the oil to
the refinery from tankers an
chored offshore. In such an
operation there is usually leakage
involved, amounting to slightly
less than one gallon of oil per
ton.
Let us suppose three 5,000-ton
tankers discharge their oil cargo
weekly. If the leakage figure is
correct, then 10000 to $4,000 gal
Ions of heavy oil would be
dumped into the waters of East
ern Bay each week. Wind and
tide would spread it up and
downstream, running fishing al
the Hill, the Wild Grounds
Bloody Point Bar, Sharps Is
land, the Gooses and far up ano
down the Eastern Shore, to say
nothing of spoliation of grabbing
oysters, ducks and geese and the
beaches Of property owners.
The battle over haul seining
which has aroused tremendous
factional interest pro and con
and the furor over the prospects
Of the building of this refinery
have the population of Talbot
County positively seething. The
Fish and Wildlife Service, except
Evening star., 1953-03-11
OUTDOORS

Mankind seems determined to
deSpoil the fishing in Chesapeake
Bay. First it was excessive COM
mercial fishing. Then it was un-
Evening star., 1953-03-11

Today a year ago-John Will
liams, 19434, won the British
Empire heavyweight title at
London, by outpointing Jack
Gardner, 214A.
Evening star., 1953-03-11

HyoUr car stolls in damp cool weather (3O' to 55)
during the first fifteen minutes of driving the chances
are the is carburetor icing This not the fault
of your car. Mechanical adjustments can't cure it.
ESQ Extra contains built-in antifreeze that
virtually eliminates carburetor icing and the bother
stalling It's especially good in cars
with automatic transmissions where restarting after
Evening star., 1953-03-11
College Basketball
By the Associated Press
NIT

NIT (Quarterfinals).
Seton Hall 10 NIAGARA "a
DuQuesne 60 Western Kentucky 6I
NCAA PLAYOFFS.
6epaa, Se1rs Dane a4 EAsts5n Miam KeHt%Shy
Lebanon Valley Fordham 81
Holy Cross 87---- Navy "a
Santa Clara Hardin Simmons Sc
Seattle 50 -.------ Idaho State ~
NAIA TOURNEY.
Baltimore Loyola sc Portland (Oreg.) 81
E. Texas 81 Adrian (Mich.) 40
Arkansas Tech 85 E. Caroiina 81
Arizona St. (Tempe) 81 E. Tenn. 70
HamliEe So = Louisiana Tech so
Stetson 75 Iowa Teachers 81
Springfield (Mo.) 95-- GOnzaga "A
Tenn. A&I SO Geneva (Pa) S8
OTHER GAMES.
Kansas State 1O8 ------ Nebraska SO
Oklahoma A&M 65-- Oklahoma 81
Denver 80 Colorado A&M ~
Evening star., 1953-03-11

stang is troublesome. In addition to this pro-
lection, Esso Extra gives you great aaround COM
bination of qualities quick starting fast warm-up
high anti-knock power, and long mileage. every
thing you need for Happy Motoring from the instant
you touch the starter Is it any wonder motorists
use ESQ Extra than amy other premium gasoline in
the area served by ESQ Dealers?
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
Sunday School Teachers
Northwest Buddhist Training Session
Billed April2 and rs in Seattle

The fifth annual Northwest Bud
dhist Sunday School Teachers
training session will be held in the
Seattle Buddhist church Saturday
April Is. and Sunday. April IS, with
the local chapter acting as host for
the delegates from Ontario, Port
land, Tacoma, White River. Wapa-
to. Spokane. Special delegates
from Vancouver, Kelowna and Ste
vetson. Canada, also will be here.
The program is as follows:
. Saturday, April Is
Registration-Chai May Ma
tsumoto
1-1:30 p.m.-Opening service.
Chairman Bob Kurimoto. Speaker
Rev. T. Ichikawa.
35-2:35-Session lecture. Chair
man Nobuye Shimizu.
3-5-Workshop. Chairman Toshi-
ko Hayashida.
Dance-Spokane chapter.
Teachers Manual-Seattle chap
ter.
Story Telling-Portland chapter
Recreation and Games-Ontario
chapter.
Gathas-Tacoma chapter.
5.30-7-Welcom dinner Chair
man Gloria Takemura.
7:30-9-Opm discussion, Young
People and Buddhism. Panel lea
ders-Manabu Fukuda Fresno; Rev
Sunya Pratt, Tacoma; Rev. Koba-
ra. Seattle.
9-12-Welcome social Jim Aku-
tsu and Jimmy Nose.
. Sunday, April 26
9-10 a.m.-Northwest Teachers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
Medical Talks Set
At Congregational

Five medical lectures on pertinent
health problems-in language
that everyone can Understandable
be offered for the first time in the
Japanese American community by
the Nisei Womens Fellowship of
the Japanese Congregational
church, 305 18th Ave-, Seattle.
First of this series of five talks
will be given at $3.50 pm. this Fri
day, April "a, at which time DR.. Ro-
bert Mornton will speak on Can
Ger, It's Symptoms, Early Diagno-
sis, and Treatment" Movies will
be shown to illustrate DR.. Morton's
lecture which will cover cancers OF
the breast, gastro-intestinal tract
female organs, lung, and blood
forming organs.
Tickets are priced at twenty-five
cents a lecture, or one dollar for
the series of five lectures. AS only
limited number Of tickets Will be
sold, interested persons are urged
to call MI. 1866 for information or
tickets, or any member of the fell
lowship
Mrs. Noboru Suyama is president
and Mrs. Hachiro Hashiguchi, trea-
surer, of the sponsoring group. Ad-
visers are Mrs. Kazuo Naito and
Mrs. Al Chin Tsai.
Lectures to follow will be: Friday
May 8-"Gastro- Intestinal Diseas-
es" by DR.. Walter L. Voegtlin; Fri
day, May 22-"Child Psychology
by DR.. Sherod M. Ellington; Fri
day. June 5-"Diabetes" by DR.. Ro-
bert H. Barners; and Friday, June
19-"Heart Disease" by DR.. James
J. Ahern. All lectures begin at $3.50
pm
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22

NADIA, the groom's mother, was at
tired in a grey afternoon dress.
Both wore lavender orchid corsages.
The reception was held in Hong
Kong Cafe with Mr. John Fujita as
POSTMASTER Miss Florence Haya-
shi handled the guest book and the
Messrs. Tad Fujita and K. Miyao
took care of the gifts. Cutting the
cake were the Mesdames Hats Ha-
NADIA, Self Hanada, Tom Nishimu-
ra, Hideo Yabuki, Hisashi Nishimu-
ra, Hiroshi Mizokawa and Shig A
kada; the Misses Chiyo Takeshita
and Mits Suguro.
For wedding trip to California,
the bride wore a light blue suit
with black patent accessories and a
white orchid corsage.
The couple will make their home
in Riverton.
Baishakunin were Mr.. and Mrs
Koichi Miyahara.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
Buddhist Boy Scouts
To Note Founding

Fifth anniversary of the founding
of the Boy Scout Troop $50 and the
quarterly troop court of honor will
be held at pm. Monday, April 81
in the Buddhist church auditorium
Invitations have been extended to
all scouts, pack and post parents
committeeman and leaders, and al
so to staff members of the Seattle
Area Council scouting unit.
The program will be under the
Craftsmanship of Denny Yoshimu-
ra, retiring troop chairman, and will
feature an anniversary program
court of honor with more than rs
scouters receiving scouting awards
and the awarding of the "Inspira-
tional Committeeman Award"
Scout Leaders Award" and Train
ing Award" for 1852.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
Devils Delight
Dance May l

Devils Delight" has been chosen
as the theme for the Lotus Vinayas
stag-stagette dance scheduled Fri
day, May l, in the Seattle Buddhist
Auditorium. The admission charge
will be seventy-five cents for stays,
and twenty-five cents for stagettes
General chairman is Hunchy Nj
shimura Her assistants are: tic
kets-Sumi Shimbo, Miyuki Hasega-
wa; decorations-Yos hiko Nishimu-
ra, Ann Aoyama, Katheryn Hama
no, Irene Full, Alice Fukeda; pu-
blicity-Alice Fukeda, Jean Fulfil;
and records-Marge Tomoguchi
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
o.141~D0&>x1~1,11~>~1
NISEI CALENDAR
MAY

l-Stag-stageJUe uance sponsor
ed by Lotus Vinayas pm. to II
midnight in Buddhist auditorium.
9-Annual Valeda tolo Semi-for-
NAL.
II and 18-Free bowling class in
Main Bowl Starting time 8 pm
both days.
23-24-Spring Exhibit, Senke
School of Flower Arrangement
Collins fieldhouse, 10th Ave. S. and
Washington st. 1-9 pm, Saturday;
1-6 PM, Sunday. Public invited.
29-"Centennial Supper Dance
sponsored by st. Peters Mems Club
in ST. Peters church. Hours: 8 pm.
to 1890 am. Orchestra to be an
nounced at later date. The public
is cordially invited to attend. Pro-
ceeds will go toward the observance
of the Tooth anniversary of the E.
piscopal church in the state OF
Washington.
AUGUST
2-Nisei Veterans Committee pic
mic at Foss' Shadow Lake.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
Valedas Will Honor
Graduating Goods

Nisei goods who will be graduated
by the University of Washington
are to be honored at the annual
spring tolo sponsored by the Vale
das on Saturday, May 9. in the Stu
dent Union Building ballroom on
the wv campus Theme for this
years dance is "L'heure de joie".
Hours will be from 9 pm to IL
midnight. Providing the music for
this semi-formal affair will be
Floyd Standifer and combo with
vocalist Alice Hauser Programs
are $3.50 per couple.
Chaperones for the dance will be
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mimbu, DR.
and Mrs. Frank Williston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Miyamoto, Dr. and Mrs.
Marius Jansen, DR.. and Mrs. Rich
ard McKinnon and Mr.. and Mrs
Lynn Waller.
General chairman Nancy Kuwada
is being assisted by the following:
Sylvia Nomura, theme; Marianne
Urakawa. programs; Dorothy Iva
saki, entertainment; Elaine Miyake,
Foozy Uyeda, Alice Fukeda, Mar
garet Senda and Joyce Toshi, invi
tations; Irene Fujii and Nancy Ku-
wada, hall and band; Ellen Kawa-
guchi, mistress of ceremonies; He
lene Tsutsumoto, Jean Kawachi
and Jean Fujii, chaperones; Mari
b anne Urakawa and Sylvia Nomura,
decorations; Toni Yoshioka, publ
city; Emily Warashina, Setsuko Su-
gimoto, Helene Tsutsumoto and Lii
lily Kitamoto, refreshments; Irene
Fujii, pictures; and Nudge Sakai,
Helene Tsutsumoto, Elaine Sakai,
Margaret Senda, Fumiko Uyeda,
Florence .Chikata, Marianne Oto-
shi, Kathryn Hamano and Joyce
Toshi, door committee.
The graduates to be honored are
Hisako Arakawa, Esther Hirabaya-
shi, Yoshi Ito, Yuri Kodama, June
Kumasaka, Julianne Miyazaki, Mo-
moko Murakami, Betty Noji, Shizu-
ko Magazine, Toyoko Okiyama,
Yaeko Sakai, Julianne Sato, Esther
Tsuboi Luana Uyeda and Amy Mi
gaki
If any graduating goods name
has been omitted, she is requested
to phone Elaine Miyake, CA. 1852.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22

League meeting. Chairman Mrs.
Kerrie Mort.
-Children's service Chair
man May Matsumoto. Organist Flo
renee Chikata.
1l-12-Young peoples service
Speaker Mrs. Rev. Sunya Pratt, Ia
coma. Group in charge, Junior
boys Organist Florence Chikata.
12-l pm.-Luncheon and discus
sion with ministers of Northwest.
1-1:30-Closing service. Chairman
Fumi Uyeda. Speaker. Rev Tesshin
Shibata, Ontario,
. Training Session Committee
General chairman-Mrs. Grace
Warner; housing and Transports
tion-Jimmy Demise. Shigeto Ishi-
kawa. Kiyoshi Yasui; banquet
Gloria Takemura, assisted by Mrs
Fusae Yokoyama and Mrs. Yoshito
Harada; workshop-Toshiko Haya-
shida and Mrs. K Iwami; session
secretary-Betty Kurimoto Eng
lish), Rev. Kobara (Japanese); re-
gistration-Mae Matsumoto, Mae
Shimbo and Noriko Ichikawa; SER
vice-Bobby Kurimoto and Fumi u
yeda; art-Ted Tomita, Tommy MI
yata and Doris Kubota; tour-Fumi
Uyeda and Bob Kurimoto; discus
sion-Nobuye Shimizu and Irene
Yamauchi; flowers and table deco
rations--Mrs. Miyake. Mrs Haruye
Mort, Doris Kubota; finance-Mrs.
Kikue Hagimori; hospitality-Mrs
Masako Shimada and Mrs. Kerrie
Mort; pictures-Yukiko Tsue; pu-
blicity-Mrs. Fumi Shimamoto.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-04-22
FEMME FARE
By CINDERELLA

CONTINUED from
first few fellows they bored
They can't anything Me- pick up and
time please"
Is or % early enough to settle down to
marriage Till that time, why
much good job at
settling when
Your father. your travelling alonep"
20 Daddy getting couple days.
of
family daddy
a year ago things
sympathy approval
o
help being
She was optimistic courageous quiet way
quite times good FOR
yet refreshnsly child
desperately Young
der to the the
distance little patchwork of varied
green's below the network of blue which RI
ve drift passing plane wing
despite her hard of knowledge her sense
of values sudden hitting pocket gpped
NINE laughed
young untried DO you like Italian muster
she engine Before could quite
ahom music" she explained that she
dored it. with italian lad who
all about it.
She questioning showed her concern that maybe sne
was that somehow her brushes Tor men
never crush But I've got plenty OF tme
haven't II" eyes could only smile and say Pieny
time"
give you part the youth OF your country ana
mine give you Allan not beautiful perhaps ou possessing
shining beauty field of hot house flowers
So much has been waywardness of modern youth 80
little has been heard thinking and the foresight youth
S capable Of
give YOU Barbara against the ndctmeA a.
pan youth give you Allan future airline ewadess her
blue eyes following upward planes silver in Tight