davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

has finally hit a snag and to
deny 1t would be mere whist
ling in the dark. The first
three months, and especially
March when 498 newcomers
were admitted, looked prom
ising and prosperous.
Though we began to hear
rumblings and echoes of un-
employment which began to
drift into this nerve center,
we kept looking for that sill
yer lining in the sky and an
upturn in the economic graph
of the country.
Despite repeated assuran-
ces from people in high places
that the showdown, the
Slight slump, recession" or
whatever other nomenclature
the experts utilized would
take a turn for the better, the
plain and unvarnished truth is
that we are not doing good in
being able to replace normal
losses.
Mills And Mines Down
Since the vast majority Of
our membership earns it's
livelihood in the heavy indus
tries-steel mills and mines
that segment of our economy
hardest hit by this retrogres-
sion, it naturally affects our
Union with a proportionate
impact.
Continued On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

on behind the scenes, a bevy
of pretty young contestants
have been busily engaged in
pushing their respective cam
paigns to emerge the winner
of the "CFU Queen" contest
which is being waged in con-
junction with the celebration.
For security" reasons,
none of the contestants has
revealed to date how her
ticket sales are moving. On
the other hand, we do know
for q fact that at least several
of them have done exception
ally well.
This and other details per-
tanning to the July rs fiesta
will be taken up at Etna on
the evening of July 3 and set
tied. Inasmuch as time is now
of the essence, virtually ev-
erything must be taken up
and decided without fail dur
ing this important meeting.
We cannot stress too
strongly the vital import of
the July 3 rally and trust that
every Lodge will cooperate
by seeing to it that their Dele
gates are in attendance.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Kansas City Central Committee Props
For Fete Honoring Societys Birthday
July 18 Festivities At Shady Rest Will
Be Biggest Undertaking In Recent Years

Kansas City, Kans. = The
Croatian Fraternal Unions
Central Committee of Kansas
City Lodges will stage a Pic
mic and Program on Sunday,
July 18, in honor of the So
ciety's Goth Anniversary.
Chosen as the ideal spot for
the festivities is Shady Rest,
located off 85th and State
Avenue, Wyandotte County,
Kansas. These grounds are
well known to our people and
boast of ample space to ac-
commodate h ous s a n d s Of
guests and hundreds of cars.
Plans for this great cele-
bration call for music, dane
ing, games, hot roast lamb,
ham, light snacks, and, of
course, your favorite ice cold
refreshments.
A prominent speaker is also
being considered to address
us on this special occasion.
His name will be announced
in the Zajednicar as soon as
the Committee hears that he
has accepted it's invitation to
deliver a speech in keeping
with the day.
The next meeting of the
Central Committee will take
place on Monday, June 21, at
the usual quarters. Inasmuch
as this meeting will be held
approximately one month be-
fore the July 18 fete, it is
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

be made to shift the session
to Saturday, July 3, one week
later than first announced.
Notices pertaining to this
meeting will, of course, be
mailed to all Lodges affiliated
with the Committee and all
are urged to be represented
without fail.
This will mark the last such
business gathering before the
Committee's presentation on
Ssnday, July 25, of it's 18th
W. !, b Il "CFU Day" at West
III Hark, Pittsburgh.
y The July Is festivities are
being co-sponsored in con-
junction with the Society's
Executive Board in honor of
the Croatian Fraternal Un-
ions Goth Anniversary and
bid fair to draw thousands of
celebrants from near and far
to West View Park on the oc-
casion.
Queen Aspirants Busy
Much work has already
been expended in lining up a
fitting program for this July
rs salute to the Society's
Diamond Jubilee Year.
While this has been going
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

vitality important that all
seven local CF'U Lodges be
represented at least by their
officers.
On June 21, we intend to
launch the Greater Kansas
City phase of the CFU's Goth
e r sary Membership
Campaign. True, we are a bit
late getting started in this
direction, but better late than
never is still a good proverb
to follow in any case.
The advice of our fellow
members regarding the best
way for Kansas City to par
ticipate in this drive is eager
ly sought and will be given
every consideration at the
meeting on June q.
incidentally, thos who
have tickets on the awards to
be made during our CFU
salute on July 18 are respect
fully requested to report on
their sales on June 21. Any
thing you do to dispose of
your tickets will be deeply ap-
preciated by your Committee,
which is headed by Joseph
Skradski, President, P e t e r
Crnkovic, Vice President, and
Mark v. Mestrovic, Treasurer.
John p. Ribic, Publicity
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

BIG DAY. The "Mladi Mariani' Or
chestra, shown above, will be among the
three ensembles booked to regale the huge
crowds expected to storm Napredak Park,
Cupertino, Sunday, June u, for the Annual
Fraternal Day sponsored by the CFU's
Northern California Central Committee of
Lodges. ssye for the young lady in the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

above photo, who is no longer with the group
the "Mladi Mariani" are comprised of Bobby
Soldo, Anthony Biskup, John Biskup, and
Joseph Radich, director The June q cele-
bration is one more link in the coast-to-coast
chain of fetes being sponsored this year in
honor Of the Croatian Fraternal Unions
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

Cr0aHan Fraternal Union
insurance 10 . shield with
which 10 meet me blow ysu
cal't ~ eowinEs ..zxzs. >
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Field Workers Must Rally To Prompt Support
OF Campaign If Drive Is To Benefit The Society

Layoffs And Production Cutbacks Are
Held Responsible For Waning Interest
In Jubilee Membership Campaign Drive
All Field Workers Urgently Requested
To Redouble Their Recruiting Efforts
And Help Society Attain Campaign Goal
BY Michael Grasha, Campaign Secretary
Pittsburgh Pa. - Perusng the pages of the weekly
issues of the "Z cannot help but be impressed with
the vast and many faceed activities of the 100 subord-
nate affates of great organization Yes these acvi-
ties varied and numerous.
They encompass the entire range of sococuural and
socospors extravaganzas such state national
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
Vice President And Croatian Editor
viii Speak In Mckeesport On June 20
Sixtieth Anniversary Of Organization
Will Be Marked On Sunday BY Lodge rs

McKeesport Pa - Our great and glorious organization,
the Croatian Fraernal Union this year celebrating its
Diamond Jubilee Yes sixty full years of fraterna unity
in midst is being observed by members throughout
the Nation and Canada
Inasmuch Lodge Is is member of the United
CFU Lodges of Western Pennsylvania will join this
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16
United Western Pennsylvania Lodges
Will Hold Work Conference July ; IN
Etna's Guardian Angel" Lodge 4 Home
Delegates Will Hear Agenda Planned In
Conjunction With July 25th Celebration
Of Society's Sixtieth Anniversary Year

BY Stephen F. Brkich, United Lodges Chairman
Pittsburgh, Pa. - The Annual "Work Conference" of
United CFU Lodges of Western Pennsylvania Committee
will be held Saturday evening" July at o'clock in the
"Guardian Angel" Lodge Home, ITO Bridge Street Ena
This meeting originally scheduled to take place
Saturday. June e. but the Lodge Home has been booked
another purpose that date and had to
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-16

Matter Of Fact
No Fraternal Is
Safer Or SOunder
Than Your Society
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26
Eastsr Seal Photo

Alveetta Smith, Webb Marguerite L. Wilson, odI
Mems. iMl
1912 Mr. Webb: Marta Baker Sylvester Dupree Eizabet
Foster, Thada Harrison, Aretha Mccraw Lille Rhodes
1913 Mr. Phillips: Norma j. Mattin, Jimmie WoofoHr,
Mary Thomas Hart Edward Dokes Emma Jean Tyer
Doris Wright
Ill Mr. Dyer: Aljavan Martin Matilda Clark Bettye
Jean Frost, Franccal Jones Wned Ray Marva Person.
112 Mr. Byrd Winnie Mae Clark vester Lee Hail. Jua-
nita Johnson Magazine Williams.
III Mrs Robinson: Esther Baker, Dolores Jordan
l22 Mr. Marshall: Dorothy Garrett Margaret Thomas
Monitor Roll Fourth Six Weeks
II Mrs. Taylor: Charles Carr, John Paul Riley,
Winker African McCraw
70 Mr. Guydon: Luther Evans. Johnnie Romes, Fredde
"a Miss Pedger Juanta White Mary Love- Vivian John
son. Willie Clark r, Andrew Thompson r. Harris Janes
oser
IL Mrs. Eslrdge Clarence Harrison Joyce Tyler, Cal
lie Fowler, Jessie Jones, Anita Malone.
2. Mr. Johnson: Dolores Hubbart. Wilma Jean Rome
TT Mr.. Henderson: Ferre Sanders Carol Redus Pa
trica Rycraw, Patricia Thomas.
81 Mrs. Washington Ruthe NJ. Brooks, Leaha Ben
Turner.
s-3 Mrs. crswell: Estele Deloney
81 Mr. Dade: Shirley Ann Hart, Patsy Randolph, Amap[
da Swanson
s-5 Mr.. Beavers William Smith, Barbara Williams Max
cine Dunbar, Ella v, Lunnie.
So Mr.. Palmer Barbara Whye Vivian Wright Dorothy
Ferguson.
81 Mrs. Smith: Gwendolyn Washington
go Mrs. Ivy: Earlene Russell Marcela Wynn. Shirley
Hartman, Laura Caples.
9-3 Mr.. Calvin Betty Eslrdge L. b. Parker Carl Pers-
on, Phyllis Thompson, Sherman Trent.
"a Mr.. Green: Lloyd Foster Lynch Evelyn Rog-
eTS, CHuOru Suckney VeTte J. weaver.
10-1 Mr.. Aheimer Deborah Burns Barbara McGrews.
Mary Mees Irene Scoggn Calvin Cato Kesser Henderson
James Rhodes
1912 Mr. Webb: Elijah Adams Joyce Byrd Clara Evans
Curtis johnson, Nathaia Sims Lillian Swain.
1913 Mr. Phillips Lille Roundvile Gadyce Wnyte Pear
lie Warren Henrietta Cain, Carl Ross, Charles Jones'
Ill Mr. Dyer: Eddyce Henderson, Phillips Hicks Earn
estne Jackson Tarese Johnson Veronia Lndley
Phillips, Jimmie D. Reed, Mary J. Squalls.
112 Mr. Byrd James Battles Susie Brown, Queen Ester
Coleman Zebedee Cotton Shnone Curry, Alfred Downs
drew L. Hale ODDS Nicholson Aoma Smith, Charles Rogers
Erpuk EraJ( Da~r
Rogers Uman Tyler Mildred Brown Dorothy Matthews
olyn Ross.
1872 Mr. MARSHALL Katie Allen Maggie Brown Inez Coon
Rose James Dorothy Lee Betty Reynolds Virginia Spence
Altha Williams, Lorene Williams Robert Dupree
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26

friends There will be Eel
lowship dinner at the Sweet
Home school Sunday. Everyone
is"invited ~. The Church of Gocs
in Christ is doing great work
Mother Bessie Lewis is supeEin-s
tendent Of the Sunday school III
der G. Curry evangelist preacher
was guest last Sunday mxs
preached the morning sermon
Elder ". Miliner, pastor and FL
der E. r. Wood, assistant pastor
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26
nd Dunbar H.

sase Doll for the fourth six weeks is follows:
bic HonUr nh Grades Tessie Adams, Eddie Joe Wash
! ARSnn white Everdine Williams Lottie Edgeston
Hu in Maceo Merritt, Julia Suttles, Lois Jean Har-
|S aa Groom Geraldine Edwards Doris Wilkins, Fred
aaya thur Williams Joe Peyton, Robert Watson, Su-
asn roa crapes Juanita Hawkins, Leo Miller, Essie
n nss sy % ns'i n n A ASsst 4 Rsw
eyfu9, Mildred Anderson, Frank Baugh Harry High
4 ie i Martin Dollie Madden, Ernie McCulum, Eve
EasaT Thema Mothershed, Edna Motley Carolyn Jean
suA1, pobinson and Sadie Scott.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26
Sweet Home

Cleo Caldwell
Pvt. Sciopio Jones visited his
mother and friends recently. He
is stationed at Camp Chaffee :.
r. c. Willis, Arthel and Mrs.
Cornell Willis, Detroit are here
visiting their mother, Mrs. Mary
Willis, and father, Mr.. Willis
grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Will
liams and other relatives and
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26

michael Sarah Facen Napoleon Greene Theodore Jackson
Lawrence Johnson Louise Johnson Gloria Lggns Marjorie
Lupper Imia Marsh. Earnest Parker Rita Smith, Leonard
Sarah East Velma Davis Barbara Bryes Joe Fitzpatrick
Raymond Farr Martha Fisher Rose jennings Sidney Will
ams, Wallace Mlsap Rochelle Spvey Thaddus Brown Jes
sic Anderson Carrie Lyte Helen Morel Rosie Stokes Doris
Pegrew, Joyce Mckee Willie NJ Walker, Ima Shells, VIII
liam Mitchell, Oracle Burns Willie Coffey Leon Evan Phy
lis Hongsworth Herman Mosey Lucous Powell Irene Shurn
Peal Sterley Loretta Stox Vera Williams and Elijah White
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

Editor, The Citizen:
In letter the subject of fuoridation published
in your Peoples Forum" few days ago, and signed
III V. b., the writer attempts to show that "Jenners
experiments in vaccination, and Pasteurs DEVELOPMENTS
of inoculation, would support the belief that benefits
also to be derived from fluoride in our drinking
water.
There is parallel in this case, "H. v. B." We
have situation here where those proposing to medcate
water supply say, in misunderstanding q pill to
every individual in the community both old and young
with literally thousands Of differing physical systems
Here, take this it's good for the children's teeth"
Wouldn't you say that is unwise compulsory medicine
when forced to take in every drink of water-when
there is no contagious epidemic to combat
If we are to commence the process of clipping away
the Constitutional rights of Citizens we have started
down a side road which deviates from the highway
laid out by the trainers of our Constitution.
If fluoride promotes better teeth in children then
it might be administered to them individually-those
who want ton the advice of the family doctor. But
to treat the whole population would not be progress
but the most unwise stupidity.
The Committee appointed to investigate fluorde
should find out why San Diego, California voted out
few days ago. An Associated Press item says 50,789
people voted against it. Fuorde had been in their wat
supply for year and half. Could it be that there
was no improvement in the childrens teeth and that
possible harmful effects had begun to show?
Our precious drinking water here in Key West,
coming to through pipeline for than $50 miles
and is costing great deal per gallon than
being paid for water the mainland, should be pro-
tected against those experts" who come down here
and tell US what is good" for u.s.
A READER
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

Have you checked up on chari-
table drives to see who furnishes
the most leadership and aid?
Has the Navy been given its
share of credit for its safety pro-
grams? For its aid to the Key West
Safety Council?
Who cleans up the debris Of Key
West after a hurricane hits town?
I've slammed the newspapers
because l work on one and I've
always felt that criticism begins
at home. But let me tell you read
ers something - if you're civilian,
nine out Of ten of you are just as
guilty Of unfair judgement of the
Navy as any and all newspapers
are accused of being!
Jiminey Crickets! This is q Ma.
Wy town. Do you expect ten thou
sand men to 60 around sucking
their thumbs, playing twiddly
winks? Let's give them credit for
the many good things they do in
stead Of picking on the occasional
bad happenings.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
This Rock
Of Ours
Bill Glib

The U. S. NAVY has its faults.
To begin with, it doesn't agree
with me on fuoridation. As if that
isn't bad enough, I notice in the
various newspapers every once in
awhile that such and such a Navy
man was arrested for reckless
driving; or - maybe the news
item will relate how an intoxicated
sailor caused a fight; sometimes
horrible! horrible! - a commits
stoned officer will get his name in
volved in unpleasant reports.
Yes Sir! These are the kind of
items that make my blood boil!
(But not at the Navy.)
Why?
Because, in my opinion, it's gut
ter journalism! It's lazy reporting
that can be picked up off the po-
lice blotter and doesn't require
searching for good things that are
happening all around us.
How about the Navy men who
are furnishing guidance in the Boy
Scouts while civilian males shirk
their duty?
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

We can't vcuch for this personal
ly, but We have had complaints
that the Monroe County Anti-Mos-
quito District fog trucks are caus.
ing an undesirable condition ON the
Overseas Highway.
Our source says that one acci.
dent has resulted from a motorist
being blinded by a fog truck. Two
other near mishaps are supposed
to have occurred for the same rea-
son.
The road, they say, is also made
slippery by a thin coating of the
solution.
Now, its agreed that the anti
mosquito program is vital for the
community - we can't do without
it. But, if the spraying is creating
a hazard, we hope something will
be done about it.
AND. at the same time, let's. take
our hats off to Neil Saunders,
William Warner and their bug-kil.
ling brigade. Residents on the KEYS
said that the mosquito condition
there is vastly improved. Bravo.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Blondes Skin
To Be A Purse

CHARLESTON, ". Va. "a
They're making a purse out Of
"Blondie," one Of the most decep-
tive boa constructors ever 10 slither
across a cage.
Blonde broke into the news last
month when she underwent sur
gerry, after gulping a poisoned
guinea pig, and "died" in an oxy.
gen tent.
Twenty hours later, however,
she suddenly came to life at the
home Of her owner, George Hilton
Of nearby Nitro.
Hilton's joy was shortlived. Tues.
day Blonde gave a couple Of
quivers and died again. After wait.
ing a decent interval to make Ger.
tain, Hilton had Blonde skinned
yesterday - all eight feet of her.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
By JIM COBB

And, as l said earlier, there are
a lot of people who should know
better, but don't.
And consider the effect B-Drink-
ing has on our tourist business.
Suppose, for example, a tourist
comes to town. He wants a drink
and walks unsuspectingly into one
of these joints. First thing he
knows some gal is hanging around
his neck and she buys a lot of
drinks with his money. He did not
want the drinks and he didn't or.
der them, but the bartender pre-.
sents him with check.
Sure, if he wants to make an
issue out of it he won't have to
pay.
But he doesn't care to make a
scene (the bartender looks pretty
tough) so he pays up.
Then he gets out of town as
soon as he can and goes some
place where they treat him better
When he gets back to West Pc.
dunk, he tells all his friends about
how ne got clipped in Key West.
Is that the way to build our tour
ist business?
1t somebody can show me that
it is, I'll quit writing about B.
Girls.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

PHILADELPHIA Up - An 81
year-old Pennsylvania poultry far
mer has asked the us. District
Court to declare unconstitutional
the price and acreage control fea-
lures of the Federal Farm and
Marketing Administration Acts.
In a suit filed with the court
yesterday, Joseph Blattner OF
R. D. 8 Norristown, claimed that
acreage controls on his wheat crop
will put him out of business and
deprive him of a living.
Blattner, claiming he requires
all his land to raise feed for his
chickens, seeded eight extra acres
and refuses to pay $17S.2 20 in penal
ties imposed by federal farm
agents.
In the suit, Blattner contends
that the government, by serving
the penalty notice, is taking his
property without due process Of
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
|Hells' Angels
Arrive For Night
Intercept Course

Navy jet Fighter Squadron n,
known as the Hell's Angels under
the command of Lieutenant Com.
mander James C. Donaldson, has
arrived at the Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Atlantic, to undergo
night intercept training during all
weather flight operations.
The Hells Angels have an i'm.
pressive combat record for the
Korean war. The squadron went
to Korea in June of 1852 to serve
with Air Group of Task Force
II, they returned home to Quonset
Point Rhode Island, the following
January. In September 1853, they
participated in Operation Marin
err in the North Atlantic for
three weeks, after which they
made Mediterranean cruise
aboard the USS Bennington. They
returned to their home station at
Qunset Point in FEBRUARY 1854.
VIII is the latest of mary
squadrons Of the Atlantic Fleet
to receive FAWTU's night inter-
cept training course.
The squadron comprises IS
officers and 161 enlisted men and
is currently flying the F2H-s
"Banshee. The HelPs Angels
will be Trained in the F2H-3 "Ban-
shee" and also will receive some
instruction in FAWTU's F3D-2
"Skynight" fighters.
The course of instruction will
instruction will involve one month
of intensive training. Upon
completion the Hell's Angels viii
then return to the fleet as an All
Weather Intercept squadron.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
False Alarm

OKLAHOMA CITY N A
Braniff airliner won a race with
the stork yesterday, but as Il
turned out there was really no
contest.
The excitement started when
Mrs. R. E. Byrd of Houston, Fex.,
was seized by labor pains - or
so she thought - about 20 min
utes before her flight from Den
yer reached Oklahoma City.
The pilot radioed ahead and ar
ranged for an ambulance and hos-
pital room to which she was taken
minutes after landing. Examined
at the hospital, Mrs. Byrd was told
to relax. The stork wasn't due for
a few days yet.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
Exams For Two
Civil Service
Posts Are Set

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced exam.
nations for Medical Officer, $3.50
to $7,O40 a year, and for Patent
Adviser, $3,41O to $5,s4O a year.
The positions to be filled from
the Medical Officer examination
are in the U. S. Public Health
Service and the Children's Bureau
located throughout the country,
and in various other Federal
agencies in Washington, D. C. and
vicinity. Applicants must be
fully qualified as doctors Of
medicine. To qualify for a posi-
ton in specialized field of med
icine, applicants must have had
a full internship or residency or
past graduate study in the special
iSt field applied for.
The Patent Adviser positions are
principally in the Department Of
the Navy in Washington, D. c.,
and vicinity. Appropriate educa.
ton or experience is required.
The maximum age limit for posi-
tons paying $3,410 is IS years.
There is no maximum age limit
for the higher-grade positions.
Further information, including
instructions on applying, and ap-
plication forms may be obtained
from the Commissions Examiner
in charge, Charles E. Thompson,
located at United States Post Of
flee, Key West, Florida or from
the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington Is, D. C.
Both examinations are open for
acceptance of applications until
furthed notice.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12
DID 1T CURE HIM?

DUNCAN, Okla. 1 - L. D.
Pryor, a furniture and appliance
dealer, knows now he shouldn't
have attended that livestock auc.
ton with the hiccoughs.
Pryor said he responded invol-
unfairly with a chic" each time
the bid was raised, and went home
the bewildered owner Of six Shet.
land ponies.
The Key West citizen., 1954-08-12

The B-Girls will get YOU Il you
don't watch out.
TIE closest the writer has ever
come 10 crusading was q couple Of
years age when every other bar
in Key West had 4 platoon Of B.
Girls making . fat living off the
few poor guys who didn't know
any better and the somewhat larg-
er segment f our population who
should have know better - but
didn't.
Our tourists also fell prey to
these gals who promoted drinks at
high prices and then downed color
ed water.
We like to think that we had fair
success when the city passed an
ordinance prohibiting the practice.
The law was never fully enforced
but It did have the effect of keep
ing the B-Girl population to a min
imum. Only a couple Of bars kept
the gals at work.
But now B-Drinking has broken
cut again. ~
There are those who say I'm get
ting excited over nothing.
They (the B-Girls) don't hurt
anything" people say, "H a guy
doesn't know enough to stay out
Of those places, he ought to be
clipped"
That, I say, ID q false and un-
realistic attitude.
There are plenty OF sailors down
here who haven't been around
enough 10 know the score.