davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
FOR SALE-Automatic Ben
 dix washer. Phone 3081.

FOR RENT Apartment inn mediately available. For sale large roomy Quonset. All newly furnished includ- ing electric range. refriger- ator. Immediate Occupancy. Phone 308l.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

fa . -.
 Philip Jurevitz. age 95, was arrested on a charge of being drunk, on Wednesday and was detained in the Federal jail overnight.
 Thursday he plead guilty to the charges and received a $35 fine and fifteen days Tn jail which he must serve.
 Jurevitz was also admonish- ed by City Magistrate Hedloff to keep out of Kodiaks' Bars and Liquor stores, or suffer a greater penalty the next time he is arrested on a like charge.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
FOR SALE-16 GU. 1t. deep freeze. Excellent condition $400. % Phone s3692 pm.

FOR SALE -l2 h.p. sea king outboard motor. good condi- tion. Phone Vandry o-455 or O-353.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15

FOR SALE Building lots on !. Mill Bay Road in new AL
 man & LaLande Subdivision
 Call 2262. V.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Children
By Fronk Beck
By LiIIion Cox Athey

places where they know insects
cache their eggs.
Bears in their exclusive caves,
resting on a mattress Of leaves.
need have no fear Of trespassers.
In hollow trees and dens rae
coons and woodchucks wearing
heavy fur coats will be undis-
turbed until spring. Skunks may
have selected a warm, cozy re-
treat under some dwelling.
Thrifty chipmunks in an
apartment below the frost point
are not far from food bins. Lit
tie brown bats, upside down. rest
comfortably in this awkward po-
sition. In a tight penthouse
swaying above, the little white
foot mouse enjoys peace Of mind.
rhythm of motion and food with
in reach.
In the woods, bright partridge
berries display their wares to
bird or animal. Dogwood trees
offer spicy-coated fruit to trav-
elers going south. Witch hazel
flaunts her yellow petals. Mis-
tletoe indicates prosperity by the
size of her cluster.
We bow our heads In thanks
giving for our blessings this
month
Evening star., 1954-11-02

In November we count our
blessings, or we should. October
went out in a blaze Of color, leav-
ing behind rich subdued shades
pleasant to the eyes.
We will have enough turkeys
to meet the demand. Vitamin-
fed hens have surpassed their
former record. Little pigs have
put on weight and pork win be
plentiful. We have an abund-
ance of delicious fish.
Last summer fishing vessels
equipped with freezing units,
caught and filleted fish on the
spot. These can be broiled,
baked or fried. Vegetables are
plentiful in spite of droughts.
Surplus fruit was canned or froz-
en- and hardy vegetables are on
the markets. There never was
such a return from the good
earth"
Our winter birds have become
established in sheltered spots or
evergreen trees. Chickadees are
fond of insect eggs for breakfast.
They toss off a dozen or more,
leaving enough for lunch. They
INSPECT tree bark and likely
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Fumous Fables
By {. E. Edqor

FIRETRAP-Alfred E.
Smith was first elected to
Office in 1902. when he was
sent to Albany as a member
of the Legislature. The
night before he was to be
sworn in he arrived in Alba
ny and stayed at a hotel
with a friend.
Smith, who dreaded fire,
observed that their seventh
floor room did not have a
fire escape. His friend, ex-
hausted, fell asleep at once,
but Smith was too nervous.
He walked in and out of the
room and up and down the
corridor, making a note of
the exits and the location of
the water buckets.
He went over to his Sleep
ing friend and shook him.
Get up," he said. "You
can't sleep in this firetrap."
What are you talking
about?" groaned the friend.
Leave me alone. I'm all in"
Never mind" said Smith,
pulling off the covers. We'll
play some pinochle. in
stead"
Despite the others pro-
tests, they played cards un-
til the wee hours. Finally
Smith consented to go to
bed, but only after his friend
had agreed that they take
turns sleeping.
When he arrived at the
Capitol later in the morning.
Smith was SO groggy, he
slept through the session.
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI


/. Which two Presidents
were born on November Q?
q. Which two Presidents. be-
fore election to that Office, had
served as Governors of Vir-
ginia?
3. A former President wrote,
"There is no dignity quite so
impressive, and no independ-
ence quite so important, as
living within your means"
Which President?
(Answers on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-11-02

SNT All pass
Mr.. Abel's opening lead was
the five of hearts, the six went
on from dummy and Mr.. Meek
put in the nine. Miss Brash won
with the ten and started the dia-
monds, leading the eight spot
from her hand.
Mr.. Abel followed suit with the
seven and the five was played
from the board. Mr.. Meek
looked at that seven spot. It
might be a singleton, in which
case Miss Brash had three dia-
monds and there was probably
no way to defeat the contract.
On the other hand, the seven
might be the beginning OF a
high-low play, indicating two
diamonds. In that case, Miss
Brash would have only two and
there was a chance to shut out
the long diamonds in dummy.
Mr.. Meek let the eight Of dia-
monds hold. This was the key
play and turned the time sele-
ment in favor of the defenders.
Miss Brash led another dia-
mond and put in the jack from
the board. This time Mr.. Meek
won with the queen and returned
the queen of hearts. Miss Brash
ducked, then won the next heart
lead with the ace.
But now she needed two en-
tries to dummy-one to knock
out the ace of diamonds and one
to get back for the rest Of the
suit. She had only one, the king
Of clubs.
She simply had no play for
nine tricks and was down two,
winning only one diamond. two
clubs, two hearts and two spades.
Mr.. Meek followed a commend
able practice, that Of refusing to.
win the first trick in a key suit
at no-trump, where the finesse in
the suit was obviously repeatable.
Since he himself had good con-
troll of spades, Miss Brash's bid
suit, it was almost certain that
the diamond suit had to be
brought in to make the contract.
(Copyright, 1854. General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1954-11-02
Word Come
Find Is or more words in
ANTLER,

ANTLER,
meaning, "the horn of an animal
of the deer family" Average is
"a; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game-1 Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addition
used. 3. Only one form of O. word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to JUNIORITY.
Joint. Join, junior. junto, jury. unit,
unity, into, injury, iron, irony, riot,
Fout, ruin. runt. tiny. torn. tour. tory,
trio. troy. turn, tyro.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Hosc Are Your Little Ducks?
BY SUE JONES

"Six little ducks / used to know
= fat ducks, skinny ducks, to and
fro. But the one little duck with
the feather on his back, he ruled
the others with a quack, quack,
quack!''
For the past several weeks par
ents of first and second graders
al over Key West have heard this
refrain from the time the kids get
out of school until nearly bed time.
After listening to it daily for a
couple Of weeks, and after little
questioning of the unusual postur-
ings and peculiar methods Of am
bulation that has been current, .
round our house it develops that
all the small fry in the neighbor-
hood have been practicing for the
Physical Education program Slat.
ed for tomorrow night at the high
school athletic field.
It still didn't make sense until
father explained patiently that the
kids were actually practicing mi
metics."
Still no gleam of understanding.
Father sighed and launched into an
untechnical explanation.
It seems and this is for the
benefit Of harrassed mothers in the
same situation = that -mimetics"
is a coined word for sugar coated
calesthenics.
The newest theory of physical
education in the elementary grades
which has been greatly accelerated
in Monroe County Schools in the
past few years is to let the small
students have fun by initiating
ducks, elephants, bears and a num-
ber of other animals.
While they are having fun with
all this make believe" legs are
strengthened, backs Strengthened
and round shoulders corrected.
It's a far cry from the days
when Phys. Ed. consisted mainly
Of getting in a straight line be-
hind the teacher and counting one,
two. three.
Another interesting thing ] learn
ed was that these exercises do nice
things for more mature figures.
six little ducks / used to
know -"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
Navy Would Rather Not Keep
Big Ships In Med, Smith Says

dress last week at Los Angeles.
The famed British soldier had
said-to the CONSERVATION of the
carrier-conscious US. Navy-that
the day Of the flattop is drawing
to an end.
In Smiths notations, he said
Montgomery focused his discus
sion on Europe, the North Atlan-
tic and Mediterranean, which the
American Navy official called
relatively small areas compared
to the Pacific and Asia" Then,
still referring to Montgomery,
Smith wrote:
He talks about the fact that
navies in narrow seas such as
the Mediterranean do not need
their own air forces. Yet the or
ganization tNATO) of which he is
deputy supreme commander pre-
sents a requirement for the 6th
Fleet with its heavy air attack
capability to remain in the Med
iterranean.
I'VE in the Navy comply with
we realize that the very mobility
which Montgomery stresses as be-
ing essential is reduced by forcing
the fleet to operate in narrow wa
ters in order to be able to strike
land targets which apparently can
not be reached by land biased air
craft. Of the NAT0 forces.
I'm my opinion, narrow seas
should not need naval striking
forces and / only regret that there
are not air forces available in
Europe which could control the
narrow seas such as the Mediter-
ranean and the air above.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
BahaiI Slate
Public Meet
Friday Night

The Baha'is of Key West will
hold a public meeting Friday, Dec.
10 at p. m. at the Woman's Club,
31s Duval Street. The theme of the
discussion viii be "The New Day, =
speaker Mrs. Ethel Crane.
The subject matter will deal with
the coming of a New Day in the
way of manifestation or prophet
of God appearing ever 90 often to
bring to the people Coos laws by
which they might live IN a given
period in their evolution.
In the End Book of Peter chapter
3 we read: "But, beloved, be not
ignorant of this one thing, that one
day with the Lord is as 1000
years, and a 1000 years as one
day"
The Baha'is point ON that this
means the teachings OF prophet
have a dawnjng at the time He be-
gins His ministry. These teachings,
they continue, reach the zenith or
noon time when they cast the
greatest power over the earth;
then begin to wane until once a.
gain darkness appears or the peo-
pie have turned to their own in
terpretation of His teachings. This
leads to disunity; eliminating in
many sects and denominations.
When the hearts of the people
have waxed cold; a new day ap-
pears. This rising of the spiritual
sun on the horizon brings the light
once again to the world of man 50
he might grow in understanding OF
the spirit. As the phenominal sun
shines on the world Of. existence
so the spiritual Sun must shine on
the soul of man that it might be
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
sy ELTON c. FAY

WASHINGTON lR-Asst. Secre-
tary of the Navy James H. Smith
says the big US. 9th Fleet with
its aircraft. carriers is kept in the
Mediterranean because the North
Atlantic Treaty C m m and, of
which British Field Marshal Mont
gomery isideputy. wants it there.
But Smith makes plain that the
Navy isn't there by its choice, be-
cause the confines of that narrow
fleet.
Smiths views came to light to-
day in an outline of material he
prepared for use at a news con-
ference Monday, but all of which
he did not use at that time. He
made the remainder available to-
day.
Smith, who handles naval air
affairs, called the Monday confer
ence to reply to some of the points
raised by Montgomery in an ad-
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08

trained and grow toward God.
The Baha'is believe this dawning
has once again appeared. AS 1000
years ago Jesus the Christ brought
us the law of love, Baha'u'llah, the
Glory of God, the manifestation for
today is bringing us the law of
Snity; that war and hatred might
forever be obliterated from the face
of the earth.
After the presentation of the SUBJ
ject the meeting will be opened
for discussion. The public is invited
to participate. There is no obliga-
ton and no collection taken.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-08
COMPARE
OUR DEAL!

N PAYMENTS TIL PAYMENTS LOWE
Q Up
J. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Bank Deposition,
Age 7, Checks on
His 1853 Hoard

Banking history of some kind
or another was created here yes
terday when the Second Ma
tional Bank gave in to the whim
of a 7-year-old customer and let
him see the money he had saved
up.
Alfred C. Peterson, TOT Nine
teenth street NV, who takes
pride in saving money, had
amassed $163 over the last year
or two. doing such after-school
chores as helping. motorists back
into parking spaces.
Yesterday he finally persuaded
his mother. Mrs. Alfred H. Peter
sen, to take him to the bank
branch at 1888 G street NV.
Alfred wanted to see his money.
So he was admitted to the
teller's cage, where the money
was shown to him. The boy
counted it carefully. expressed
satisfaction and then left with
his mother.
Bank officials said it was their
first experience of this kind with
a depositor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
San Diego'S GeckOs.

Young naturaliStS visiting San
Diego County in California last
summer had a giddy whirl chas-
ing the tubercular gecko, a
weird little lizard that can race
upside down smooth horizontal
surfaces as we'll as precipitous
rocks.
Their movements are hardly
more than f1eeting shadows and
they must be handled carefully
if you are quick enough to CAP
ture them.
Adults grow to about 6 inches
long, the body gray with six OF
more uneven brown crossbands
across the back. They live on
insects.
The banded and desert gecko
defy capture. The banded gecho
is a nocturnal traveller and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

dawn retreats to rotting stumps,
fallen yucca branches. small
rocks or rock flakes.
During May and June, the
time of their greatest activity.
they cavort from 7 to 10 at night.
Due to their pale gray color they
are almost invisible. but the
bright red spots or bands on
head and back help to Identity
them.
They are gentle. wise-looklng
creatures, but are given tn COM
planning in high-pitched sauesK s.
Their worst enemy is the leaf
nosed snake.
The banded gecko is slightly
smaller than the desert banded,
but is a daylight scooter whose
swift trips from point to point
keep small collectors jumping.
These lizards are harmless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Answer to PRUDENCE.

PURGE. pure, puce, reed. rend. reduce,
rued, rude. rune. rupee. under. upend.
deer. deep. deuce, dune. Ounce. dupe.
creed, creep. crude, cured, curd. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30

st. Joseph: Why is it that so
many announcers accent the first
syllable of the word "promul-
gate?"
It's a criticism. Americans
prefer: pro-MULL-gate. But
"promulgation" is PRO-mul-
GAY -shun.
Galveston: What is meant by
"ennui." how do you pronounce
it and from what language did
we get it?
Ennui is from the French. It
means, both in that language
and in ours, "a spirit of bore
DOM" Say: AaN-wee. The
French pronunciation is ap-
proximately the same: ah(n) :
NWEE.
Kemah: Can you tell us the
origin of the expression. Behind
the eight ball?"
It has It's origin in the game
! Of pool called eight ball, the OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Famous Fub!es
Bv {. z. Edoor

TALENT-Once, during a
discussion with several
friends, Composer George
Gershwin became incensed
when the name of a rival
composer was mentioned.
you call him a musi-
cian?" he said disgustedly.
"The man is a fakef. He
has no talent whatever!"
Il can't understand your
bitterness, George" said one
friend. He always speaks
highly of you. In fact. he
thinks you are one of the
greatest composers of all
time!"
clustered, Gershwin's an
ger quickly subsidized.
wv ELL" he conceded
grudgingly. perhaps he has
some talent as a critic"
4 \ 4 4
TRIUMPH-W lille in
Switzerland shortly before
the end of World War /, the
Russian dancer, Vaslav Nj
jinSky. already decidedly
eccentric, decided. to start
his diary.
Like every other country,
Switzerland was experience
ing imitation. Every time
the dancer went to buy
writing paper, he was told
that the price had gone up.
He protested, but to no
avail.
Nijinsky. determined to
keep his paper costs down,
did the next best thing. He
wrote smaller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

/. Before entering public life,
which President had been a
mining engineer?
2. Name the Presidents who
occupied these homes: Cal
Mount Vernon, (b) Hyde, Park
Co Monticello.
3. In 1881 we had three Pres
idents. Who were they?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
A Word to the Wise syMr.. fro"t Cobb,

ject of which is to pocket the
other balls without striking the
eight ball. So, if a players cue
ball is blocked by the eight ball
his position is bad-he is liter
ally behind the eight ball."
distributed by Mcknight Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Jewish Group Plans Purty

The Washington Junior Aux
iliary of the Jewish Con-
sumptives' Relief Society will
hold Champagne Party from
z to 10 pm. tomorrow in the
Winthrop House. 1927 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Word Come
Find 40 or more words in
HAMPERS,

meaning. 'shackles, hinders. !"
Average is 80; time limit. 80
minutes.
Rules of the game--1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. g. Only one form of word is
used. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

By Eosley Blockwood
Many a good play by declarer
is successful because of the CO.
operation of one of the defenders.
That is. to take nothing away
from the declarer, but the fact
remains that without the help
of the enemy a great number of
attempted end plays, squeezes,
etc. would fail.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable:
NORTH
(Mr. Heinsite)
JOG
"a 965
o IT
. A K9
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD (Mr. Champion
AA7 4 5 8
VIZ y K j 10
. @ 10 8 SO . A943
QJ54 = 10 762
SOUTH
Miss Brashl
Ak @ 10 AZ
2843
o ks
&83
The bidding:
North East South West
l heart Pass spade Pass
2 spades Pass 4 spades All pass
You can often take some &C
ton that will prevent your part
ner from being placed in an i'm
possible situation. Mr.. Abel over
looked an opportunity to do this
in today'S deal.
He chose the six of diamonds
for his opening lead and MIR.
Champion won with the ace and
returned the suit. Miss Brash
won the second trick and after
some thought elected to play as
follows:
She cashed the ace and king
of clubs and ruffed dummys
last club in her hand. Then she
led a low spade. Mr. Abel ducked
and dummy's jack won. A spade
was returned and Mr.. Abel had
to win with the ace.
A club or a diamond return
at this point would lose a trick,
as Miss Brash could ruff in
dummy while discarding heart
from her hand. So Mr.. Abel led
the seven of hearts. Dummy
ducked and Mr.. Champion won
with the ten of his sides third
trick.
But now he was in a hopeless
position. AS before, minor suit
return would give Miss Brash
stuff and a ruff while heart re-
turn would go into dummy's ace
queen.
win the first spade and lead
q heart, Abel" said Mr.. Cham
pion. Then if she ducks the
heart I'll win, but I'll have
safe return in my last trump.
Later I'll win another heart for
the setting trick. You cooper
ated beautifully with Miss BraSh
In stripping the hand"
IT was afraid you might have
the lone king of trumps." Mr..
Abel explained.
Mr.. Champion admitted that
was possible, but highly improb-
able. He pointed out that Miss
Brash'S stripping out of the clubs
before she touched trumps was
the tipoff that she was trying
for q strip and end play. !
agree with his suggested play,
which would have taken him
of the spot and resulted in the
defeat of the contract.
Copyright, 1854. General Features Corp.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-30
Oldest Covered BRIDGE

LUCERNE, Switzerland
covered bridge in this city, built
in 1888. is believed to be the old
est such span still standing.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07

Guests during the week end Of
Mr. and Mrs Gilmer Bryant were
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Key Of Ararat,
N. c., and Mr. and Mrs Henry
Brown of Westminster, Md
Atkinson Anniversary
The Misses Shirley Atkinson
and Kathleen Morgan, Of Rich
mqnd. spent Sunday here as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs H. G.
Atkinson The occasion was the
birthday anniversary Of Nh A.
kinson.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs Charlie
Goodman last Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. S c. Guthrie, of Rich
mond. Mrs. Bryan Layne and
Miss Edna Womack. of Beaumont,
Mrs. John T. Flppen had as
guests Sunday at Rose Cottage
Mr.. and Mrs E S Dowdy. Of
Richmond
Week end guests of Nj and
Mrs. Charles Scott were: Nh. and
Mrs. NJ j. Taperlno and their
daughter Rita Jean of near
Farmyille.
Mrs Z. B Nuckols accompanied
MI and Mrs, James T Williams
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Gainesville

IN and Mrs Francis Dinard
and little SON. Of Richmond epent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. s. M.
Dillard
Mr. and Mrs Huoh McAden,
Jr and children of BroadnoX,
spent the past week end with the
Peasants in Gainesville.
Mrs Mary Updeerove continues
elck in ST. Lakes Hospital
Those ATTENDING the Pitts Gam
light wedding III st Giles Church
IN Richmond Tuesday night from
CattcrSyIllc were MIS- p. F.
Fleming Mrs Ruth Gamaee. MI
and Mrs Wistar Anderson. MIS-.
J AleX Ransone Mn and Mrs
George Whitlock Mrs Vance
Key Mrs w. H Pleasant: Mrs.
G l. Blanton: John Irving and
} Il. RanSone. j.
M isse$ Elizabeth Robinson
Wortley Holman. Phyllis snead.
ana Katherine Holman of Rich
mond, spent the week end at their
homes here
j Alex Ransone. Of Hampton. IS
spending week at his home
here.
Mrs. H Peasants is on the
sick list
% - =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-05-07
Parent-Tedchers To Meet May u,
NelU Officers Will Be Elected

and Mrs. Norvsll Jamerson and
their son. TomYay. of Richmond
4 Mrs. j. G Clements visited her
aunt, Mrs. AnrNe Forest Tatum
! Sunday, who IS seriously Ill at
the home Of her daughter and
son-in-laW Mr% and MIS-. john
Emerson. of Tlgnts Mil.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Crockett and
daughter, ArliHe. were visitors
Sunday afternoon of relatives at
Westview
Mrs Calvert a Anderson was
the guest THURSDAY Of her broth
er-in-law and sister. Dr. and Mrs
- K Leake, ane her aunt, Miss
Susie Taylor, of5Goochland c. H.
Among the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Dandy at
"Oakwood" last Sunday were
Mr and Mrs j e Ellins. of CreweI
and Mr. and Mrs David Crute, of
Farmville. Other. recent guests of
the Danby's were Mrs. Fielder
HUBBARD and her son of Rice.
Luncheon At Goshen
Mrs. j T Fleming entertained
With a luncheon IT her country
nome Goshen ae.r Sunny Side,
Wednesday, of last week. Her
guests included AIRS. Lloyd Mar
tin, of CartersviHe Mrs Paul Du-
peltius, of Elk Hill Mrs. Omar
w Ball, Jr.. OF Moseley, Mrs.
Marvin H Maxsy, il. OF Sunny
Side, Mrs. ]. q. Clements and
Mrs, Il D Monng, Of Cumber-
land
Among the week end Sunday
guests of Mr. aAd Mrs. A. E.
Brown We're Mr. and Mrs. r L. 4
Pembleton and their son, Micheal /
Of Richmond aHd Mr.. and Mrs.
E. K TomlinsorG of Kenbridge. /
Cumberland youth Fellowship
will meet sunday evening, May 8, 4
at Z p. m. in the Center Presby- +
terrain Church Election of Off
GERS will be a Nart Of the bust
ness session
Lieut. Col Ernest B. Nuckols. I
Jt stationed at Stewart Air
Force Base N. Y. spent the past
week end here with his fon7ilv /