davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

Jerry. and her mother, Mrs. w
r. Brown, spent the Labor Day
week end as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Roy Williams and fam
lily at Hilton Village.
Lit. Nancy Smith left last Mon
day for a six months training
period in Texas. She formerly was
stationed at Fort Lee.
Mrs Eta Brown accompanied
her son and daughter law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilton Brown. of Boyd
ton, to Washington for the week
end where they visited the Rev
and Mrs Charlie Flippen. Mrs.
Elva Jordan and Water Flippen
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas
Of famyra N j., spent Thursday
in the home of Mr. andMrs
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Antioch

= Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown visit
ed Cecil McGavock al Johnston
Willis Hospital in Richmond Sun
day.
Miss Anne Foster left this week
for Virginia Beach where she has
q teaching position for the COM
ing session.
= Mr. and Mrs. H G.. Brown and
Miss Patricia Brown joined a par
ty Of friends from Akron, Ohio.
and Richmond at Byrd Park for a
picnic Sunday. They also visited
Mr.. McGavock while in Richmond.
Mrs. Belle Levasseur and son,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

During the war Of 1912, Ste
phen Girard. Philadelphia banker
assumed an entire Government
loan Of S5.000.000.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

o Civil of the Old Post Office
liam Personnel office Building Twelfth Pennsy-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10

vania Avenue. n W. Washing
ton, 25, u. &.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-10
Sunny Side

Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Blackwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blackwell
and son Walter David. visited
relatives in Richmond, Thursday.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackwell were Eddie Blackwell.
Jr., and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles
Mcmillan and daughter. Monica
Lynn. Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blackwell
CLYDE Foster.
Mr. and Mrs G. F. Foster and
Miss Anne Foster were shopping
in Richmond Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Citizen Group Backs
Works in Principle

The proposed District public
works program was approved in
principle last night by the WASH
ington Highlands Citizens AS
Sociation.
The groups public works COM
mittee will study the proposal
further and submit a report to
the executive committee after
members questioned several parts
of the legislation. Some felt that
completion of contemplated con-
struction would necessitate more
taxes. which, in turn, would
prompt residents to move into
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
In other business, Traffic Di-
rector George E. Keneipp an
nounced that the traffic flow
along South Capitol street in the
community will be directed by a
traffic signal as soon as future
appropriations for his depart
Evening star., 1954-01-07

rael Congregation service in the
synagogue, Connecticut avenue
and Porter street NV. Rabbi
David H. Panitz will preach on
Personal VS.. Group Religion. "
Cantor Jacob Barkin will sing.
Eighty families have become af-
f1liated with the congregation
during 1858. Isaac Jacobson,
president. announced today.
Services to be held tomorrow
at $3.50 pm. unless otherwise
stated, in temples and syna-
gogues are as follows:
Washington Hebrew COngre-
CATION, BIC Eighth street NV
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld on
THE Worlds Greatest Preacher"
at 8:15 pm.
B'nai Israel Congregation, Six
teenth and Crittenden streets
N.W.--Rabbi Henry Segal on I'm
the Face of Darkness. Cantor
David Jacob of Baltimore will
sing.
Ohev Sholom Congregation,
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Sermon topics for services to-
morrow in Jewish synagogues
and temples were announced
today.
The part played by Jews dur
ing the War of 1912 will be. the
subject of the sermon by Col.
Sidney S. Rubenstein, U. S. A. F.
at the $3.50 pm. service of the
Young Peoples Synagogue. 4700
Thirteenth street NV. Cantor
Ben Wostein will sing.
Jewish views of courtShip and
marriage will be given by Rabbi
Arthur Talmadge of Congrega-
ton FIar Tzeon at the $3.50 pm.
service in the Highland School,
Wheaton, Md. Cantor Jacob
Baum will sing. At the 10 am.
Saturday service, 80 boys and
girls from the religious school
will take part in a conservation
service conducted by Rabbi Tai
madge.
New members will be well
coined at the 8:15 pm. Adas Is
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Topics of Sermons in Synogogues and Temples Announced

500 ! street N.W.-Rabbi Albert
]. Davis on "The Pains Of Re-
demption" at 8 am. Saturday.
Washington Highlands Jew
ish Center, 141 Xenia street S.W.
Rabbi David Massis on Moses
Malmonedes."
Shaare Tefila Congregation,
Riggs and Chillum roads NE
Rabbi Raphael Gold on "Ameri-
can Jewry's Great Loss"
Langley Hebrew Congregation,
in the University of Maryland
Chapel-Rabbi Meyer Greenberg
on observing the Sabbath"
Tifereth Israel Congregation,
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
N.W.-Rabbi Harry Silverstone
will speak. Cantor Paul Gewirz
will sing.
Temple B'nai Jacob, 25O4 Nay
lor road S.E.-Rabbi Reuben r.
Levine on THE Art of Belong
ing" Cantor Morris Berger will
sing.
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Kesher Israel Congregation,
1901 N street N.W.-Rabbi Philip
L. Rabinowitz on with Our
Young and Old, We Shall CO." at
4:30 pm.
Agudath Achim CONGREGATION,
900 Quackenbos street NV
Rabbi Herman j. Waldman on
Freedom of Yesterday and To-
day"
Northeast Hebraw COngrega-
tiOn, 460l Eastern avenue NV
Rabbi Raymond Krinsky on
What Did the Prophets Proph-
esy."
Temple Sinai, in Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral
Rabbi Balfour Brickner on Back
to the Prayerbook."
Montgomery County Jewish
Community, 29O1 East-West
highway, Chevy Chase. Md
Rabbi Tzvi H. Porath on do You
Believe in Miracles?" Cantor
Norman GeWirtz will sing.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
11,l97 Pints of Blood
Donated at BeIyoir

Fort Belvoir donated about 10
per cent of the total blood COL
lected last year by the Wash
ington Regional Blood Center.
the Red Cross said.
GIs and civilians at the en-
gineer center were tapped for
11,197 pints during 1858. Officer
candidates got together Deem
ber IL and donated 568 pints, a
record for one day in this area.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
ment are decided.

ment are decided.
He also said a traffic light will
be placed at the north intersec-
tior Of Suitland parkway and
South Capitol street and a check
will be made on other community
traffic hazards reported by resi-
dents.
Ralph Cushman. president,
conducted the meeting in the
Patterson School.
Evening star., 1954-01-07
Bedroom Pieces

we're No>
! French Provincio style Chest,
woInut finish ----,'~- 1900 49,,
| French ProvincioI-styIe Triple
Dresser, walnut finish ---- $1,000 249.t
! French ProvincioI-styIe Mirror,
woInut finish --- 5000 69t
! French Provinciol-styIe Triple
Dresser of fruitwood - 4o5OO 295.(
! French ProvncioIstyIe Mirror
Of fruitwood ------------- 5000 6o.(
Twn-sze Beds finished in on-
tique white ------------- $500 79.(
Furniture 5th Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-07
BEDROOM ENSEMBLE SAVINGS

Printed Cotton Ensemble in q
tiny, oIl-over print. Quilted for
added luxury.
4 Sinele-size CoverIets, ! gold,
green, z rose Were 24.95,
1925
4 Double size CoverIets in
green. Were 24.95 -. l6.95
z Sinelesize Dust RutfIes,
plain color green. Were
$50 49, ll.95
5 Double size Dust RuffIes,
pIoin-coIor, ! gold, 4 green.
Were 1850 lbs
! DOUBLE Canopy, plain
color in rose. Was 21.5O.
1850
Ia Poirs Lined Droperies, eO",
z gold, 4 rose, 8 green. Were
1895 -------l2 1925
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Rayon Taffeta Ensembles with
extro thick quilting. In coIors to
Punctuote decor.
4 Sinele-size Be ds p reods, Z
blue, ! green, red. Were
1875 1925
8 DoubIe-size Bedspreods, 5
blue, z green, rose. Were
1875 - 1905
10 Poirs Droperies, 9O", 6 red,
blue, 3 green. Were 1875.
6.95
10 Pillow Shoms in blue, red,
green, rose. Were 5.95 Csc
5 Vanity Skirts in blue, red,
green, rose. Were 8.95- 1875
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Rayon Satin Ensembles. heavy
ond handsome with quilting. In :
soft subtle coIors.
s Single size Bedspreods, z
gold, 6 beige. Were 1895.
1925
8 Double size Bedspreods, z
wine, 3 green, beige, Z rose.
Were 1875 1925
IS Pillow Shoms in vine, green,
beige and rose. Were sos.
Csc
! Vanity Skirt in rose. Wos
1895 3.95
9 Poirs Lined Droperies, oO",
s blue, z beige, rose. Were
1895 ~ 1925
WGL-Curtoins and Droperes, 7th Floor
Evening star., 1954-01-07
SAVE-CURTAINS, DRAPERIES

Ruffled Organdy Curtains, 36"
long. S. Poirs =. 10 white, II
blue, 8 green, 3 gold and 7 rose.
With generous ruffIes. Were 3.35.
WGl-Curtoins and =. .35
Droperies, 7th Floor n
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Ruffled Organdy Curtains, As"
in length. Is Poirs :. 5 blue, 4
green, and 7 rose. Full cut to
drope softly, deeply ruffIed.
Were 3'35. 2.35
Evening star., 1954-01-07

Rayon Antique Satin Draperies,
80" long. Of heavy fobric, lined
for graceful drope. lo poirs
6 ohortreuse, 7 red and 3 antique
e0Id' Were l6.So' 1850
Evening star., 1954-01-07
FURNITURE
at BIG REDUCTIONS

Several bedroom groups and many and twooond pieces
from regular stock at substantial reductions All subject
prior soe eoy be assured Of finding your CHOICE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

aides used improper pressures In
seeking special favors in the Army
for Pvt. G.. David Schine, . former
subcommittee consultant.
2. BY Mccarthy and his AIDES -
that Stevens and Adams used
Schine as a hostage" In efforts
to "blackmail'' Mccarthy into halt
ing an investigation of alleged
Communists in the Army.
Mundt has notified all subcom-
mittee members that Ray II. Jen-
kins, special counsel for the IN
quiry, has agreed to assemble
material to aid the senator's in
writing their report If the subcom-
mittee asks him to do so. Indica-
tons 50 far are that there viii be
at least two divergent sets of
findings.
Were not asking Jenkins to add
up the totals and say guilty or
mot guilty for u.s." Mundt said.
He would list the evidence for us
and we would sit around the table
like members of q supreme court
and reach our own conclusions. I"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Cfleckrein On
Money Market
Is Relaxed
by FRANK o'sRIEh

. WASHINGTON 0LThe Federal
Reserve Board has relaxed a little
further its checkrein on the money
market, promising in effect to keep
business credit cheap and plentiful
for the foreseeable future.
The reserve board, whose basic
JUNCTION Is to regulate the supply
Of money and credit, announced
yesterday it will drop reserve re.
quirements enough to unleash a
new flow of credit amounting to q
potential nine billion dollars.
The change is to be made grad
ually over 4 six-week period for
the 6,70o banks which are men,
bers Of the Federal Reserve sys-
tym. They do 4 majority Of the
nations banking business.
The boards action was, by its
own words, hitched 10 the econom-
ic outlook created by:
/. A recent Treasury announce
ment that the government will
borrow 10 billion dollars during
the next six months to meet its
cash needs during the low period
Of tax collections.
z. Business and other needs for
credit, such as state and municipal
borrowing and crop marketing,
which might be difficult to satisfy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Sen. Mundt Urges Verdict Based Only On
Salient Issues" OF McCarthy-Army Dispute

Mundt said he is pretty
thoroughly convinced there are
some areas where unanimous
agreement would not be possible. !"
Sen. Potter, who has urged the
firing of some employees" on both
sides of the controversy without
naming any, called on President
Eisenhower late yesterday.
He would not say what thew
talked about, but on his return 10.
Capitol Hill he told newsmen he
still believes McCarthy's subcom.
mittee should undertake no new
hearings before staging a "clean.
up"
Potter himself heads a Mccarthy
subcommittee inquiry into reports
that many us. citizens listed an
dead or missing are captiyes oe.
hind the Iron Curtain. Mccarthy
has said this is one of the next
hearings his group viii hold, but
Potter said he would not care to
start hearings before "the staff
situation is Strengthened around"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
by 9. MILTON KELLY

WASHlNGTON H-Sen. Mundt
(R-SD) urged the Senate Investiga.
tons subcommittee today to base
its verdict in the McCarthy-Army
dispute on salient issues" only.
He made the comment In an in.
terview in advance of a closed-door
meeting Of the subcommittee 70
consider narrowing the areas OF
controversy as to what the eyi.
dence shows.
Mundt presided at 90 DAYS OF
televised public hearings which
sifted the weller Of charges, coun.
tercharges and denials which Sen.
Mccarthy (R-Wis) and Secretary
of the Army Stevens and their
aides exchanged.
The hearings wound up Thursday
with Sen. Potter (R-Mich) declar.
ing that each side had proved its
main misconduct charges against
the other. These were:
l. By Stevens and Army Coun-
selor John G. Adams - that Nc
Carthy and two subcommittee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

in competition with such massive
Treasury borrowing.
The reserve boards move fol.
lowed close on last weeks an.
nouncement of an upturn in indus
trial production IN May for the
first time since last July.
It was evident that the board
was moving 10 head off any pos
sible tightening of credit which
might NIP the business revival in
the bud.
A reserve board spokesman said
banks could lend up to six times
the amount OF the reserves re-
leased. The boards announcement
estimated that about IVA billion
dollars in reserves now frozen
would be thawed. To what extent
credit would actually be increased
would depend upon the action Of
member banks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Page 10 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday, June a, 1s5
Moscow Papers
Launch Blast
Against us.

LONDON, Up -Moscow's news
papers joined in bitter new prop
uganda blast today against the
United States, accusing it of touch
ing off the fighting in Guatemala.
The Soviet Communist party or
gan Pravda also renewed the
perennial Russian theme that the
United States is conspjring to start
new world war.
Moscow radio quoted articles
from Pravda, Izvestia and Trud
blaming the United States for the
Guatemalan fighting.
mo matter how US. propagan-
da distorts the facts" Pravda
asserted, "the whole world sees
that the armed attack on Guatema-
la has been instigated, prepared
and carried out by the US. ruling
circles who are using their hire.
lings for this purpose.
Before world public opinion,
American ruling circles stand ex.
posed as aggressors against little
Guatemala"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Packard And Studebaker May Merge
BY DAVID J. WILKIE
AP AUfomofiva Editor

NEW YORK R-Stockholders of
Packard Motor Car Co. and the
Studebaker Corp. will vote Aug.
II on whether to combine the two
pioneer auto companies.
A consolidation of the two re-
naming independents" among the
car makers has been approved by
their directors. The plan calls for
election of James J. Nance, So
year-old president of Packard, as
president and principal executive
officer of the new company.
The new organization would be
known as the Studebaker-P ackard
Corp. Technically the program pro-
poses the purchase by Packard Of
Studebaker's assets
Paul G. Hoffman, 63-year-old Stu
debaker board chairman, will be-
come chairman of the new CON-
pany. Harold S. Vance, So, presi-
dent Of Studebaker, viii head an
executive operating group. :.
Principal headquarters of the
new company will be in Detroit,
home of Packard.
Submitted to stockholders will be
a proposal for Redistribution Of
Packard stock on the bases of one
share for each five presently held.
Then Studebaker stockholders, if
they approve the proposal, would
get ia shares of the new COM
pany stock for each share of Stu
debaker common they now have.
The net result of the stock tran
saction will be that the new Stu.
debaker-P ackard organization will
have about 61a million shares OF
stock outstanding.
Two distinct and separate sales
organizations will be maintained
to handle Packard's medium and
high-priced lines and Studebaker's
low and low-medium priced cars
and overall truck line.
The projected Studebaker-P ack-
ard combination is the latest move
among the smaller concerns in
their fight against the almost
overwhelming competition of the
industry's larger concerns. Last
year Kaiser-Frazer and WHY'S
Overland joined forces. A few
weeks ago Nash-Kelvinator and
Hudson combined to become Amer
lean Motors Corp.
ALI six of the small car COM
panies together have been able to
garner less than five per cent
of the auto market so far this
year. General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler have accounted for more
than IS per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Press Agent Is
Minister Now

LOS ANGELES, N - MaIcolm
Boyd, once q press agent and
later 4 radio-Tv producer, is an
Episcopal deacon today.
Boyd, 30, gave up a partnership
with Mary Pickford and Buddy
Rogers three years ago to study
for the ministry. He was ordained
yesterday by the Rt. Rev. Francis
Eric Bloy, bishop of Los Angeles,
at st. Paul's cathedral.
He will continue his studies 1t
Oxford University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Actress Is
BookedByCop

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Up =
Actress Marie Mcdonald was or
dered into court today after a
stormy session with police officers,
who said her car struck four other
autos. ars
Miss Mcdonald was booked yes
terday under three sections of the
motor vehicle code: driving while
under the influence of narcotics,
hit-run driving and having no
operators license.
Police said the shapely movie
player screamed, tried to bite two
officers who took her to a cell
and then removed a shoe and
shattered a light fixture. 1t. John
Hankins said she kicked him in
the groin when he tried to remove
her to another cell.
Miss Mcdonald said. she had
taken two nembutal and four
seconal capsules, the police report
showed. Her physician confirmed
her statement that he had given
her . prescription for the soda
dves.
Police reported her car struck
three parked cars and then hit a
fourth auto which had been halted
for a traffic light.
She was released without bond
when her husband. wealthy shoe
manufacturer Harry Karl, and his
attorney came to the police station.
A news reel cameraman and a
press photographer complained to
police that Karl tried to run them
down when he and his party left
the station.
Miss Mcdonald and her husband
separated recently and then be-
came reconciled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Chou En-Lai
Prepares To
Leave Geneva
BY MAX HARRISON

GENEVA R-Red China's Chou
En-lai-last of the big-name figures
still at the Far Eastern conference
prepared today to quit Geneva
and leave the parley mainly to
the French and the warning Indo-
chinese factions.
Reports from New Delhi said
Chou will stop off in the Indian
capital en- route home for a hud-
die, with Prime Minister Nehru.
The Indochina peace problem was
expected to loom large in their
talks. Indian sources said Chou
and his party were scheduled to
leave Geneva Wednesday morning,
arriving in New Delhi on Thurs
day.
By the time Chou departs direct
talks between the warning parties
in Indochina probably will be ar
ranged, and the major military
problems of hating the conflict will
be in their hands.
Another secret session of the full
nine-party conference was SEIZED.
uled for this afternoon. Frances
delegations hoped by then to have
arrangements completed for the
additional direct military talks, in
Guiding one of French, Vietminh
and Laotian representatives, and
the other of Vietminh and Cam.
bodians.
Problems of a cease-fire in Wet
Nam already are being negotiated
by French and Vietminh military
leaders here.
After the other top diplomats
left Sunday, Chou stayed on for
private talks with representatives
of Laos and Cambodia. Finally, he
brought them together last night
with Pham Van Dong, vice pre-
mier of the Communicated Wet
mimi.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
us. Citizen
Is MixedUp
I'm Revolt
~ JULIUS GOLDEN

ALBUQUERQUE, IN Joseph
Rendon, who disclosed Guatema-
las revolutionary D-day eight days
before the battle trumpet sounded,
today was somewhere in Central
America with warning political
exiles.
Although his exact whereabouts
remained unknown, all indications
were that the former New Mexico
congressional candidate was work.
ing closely with exiled Liberation
army" leaders either in Guate-
mala or Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
Rendon disclosed the exiles' in
vasion plan In q letter postmarked
June 10 from Honduras. Written to
an albuquerque friend, 1t said:
"Plans are to start an invasion
for the weekend of the 18th which
means your pal will be in the
middle Of blood and thunder about
Friday, Saturday or Sunday, June
ID, 10, TO-"
The invading forces stormed into
Guatemala June IL.
Rendon, during World War II,
was an OSS agent in Central Amer
lea for the United States. He
stayed in Guatemala after the war
and later returned to New Mexico.
In 1852, he attempted to gain the
Democratic nomination for land
commissioner but was disqualified
when 1t was discovered he was
registered Republican. He was de-
feated in his bid for the Republican
congressional nomination in the
New Mexico primary last May 4.
He is believed to be highly re-
garded by the Guatemalan exiles.
It was reported last week Rem
don was aboard 4 plane which
dropped pamphlets over Guatema-
la City several weeks ago, forcing
a closing of the airways. Rendon
said, THAT is a fact I can neither
confirm nor deny"
In Washington, the State Depart
ment said it clocks with disfavor"
on any us. citizen who gets in
volved in the Guatemalan civil
uprising. Except for censure, how.
ever, there is little the u. S.
government can do.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Panel Truck Is Converted Into Vacation Home For Family
BY BILL sPlLLMAN

Curtiss Hartman Of Stock Island
has made himself what is probab-
ly one of the most unique vacation
money savers in the country.
Hartman bought himself a panel
truck and added many things to
the inside to have 1t fit his pur-
pose.
II call the truck, The Week
end" Hartman said in his inter-
view with The Citizen. 1--WE bought
the truck about q year ago and
fixed it up to beat the high cost of
taking a vacation. We have all the
comforts of home when we pull up
to an isolated beach for a week
end of relaxation"
All fhe Comforts
"The Weekend has living facili-
ties and sleeps five. It is air con-
ditioned, has refrigeration, run.
ming water, power tools, and is in
sulated against heat.
Electricity is furnished by a
self-contained lis volt AC power
supply. The truck also has a dark
room where Hartman develops and
prints his own color movie film as
well as still pictures.
Hardly q weekend passes that
the Hartman family does not 60
for a vacation up the Keys in "The
Weekend.
Hartman and his wife Marie
have three children, Curtiss Jr.,
ID, Anita, IL, and Valerie, 2.
Big Savings
Hartman said that on its maid
On trip his. family spent three
weeks in "The Weekend" on Day.
tona Beach. He added that in the
past year he has already saved
over q thousand dollars. "The
Weekend is going to completely
pay for itself in time," he said.
To add to his spare time enjoy
ment, Hartman has 12-foot out
board and trailer and also a e.
foot cabin cruiser called Dusty.
Hartman does q considerable
amount Of skin diving on weekends
up the Keys. He uses an aqua
: lung which he made himself that
carries its own air supply.
Hartman, q navy chief at VX-1,
states that he is now dickering for
q 5O-foot yacht in which he plans
to tour the Caribbean after his re-
tirement from the Navy.