davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
MATCH FoR These DANGER SIGNS,

n YOU dcn'f wont 10 oge before
your time, beware Of dry skini
Scaly pores, ugly crows feet,
creases around the neck, hard
lines between nose and mouth -
all are caused by the natural dry
ing-out of the fatty skin tissue. :.
q process that starts in your early
twentiesi And you may be speed
ing up this process without real
izing It, drying out your skin
even faster than Nature does -
making age marks show up years
before they have to = gust by
using the ivrong make-upi
Practically every type Of make-up
most likely the one you're now
using sucks up the natural mois-
ture from your face. First the
skin surface dries out and be-
comes scaly and fiaky. II you don't
do something to stop the process,
the deep-down skin cells start
drying out too, pickering up the
under-skin so the skin surface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

becomes creased and wrinkled.
Bot there Il ons muka-up = and
one alone that adds freshening.
rejuvenating moisture to the
skinl Max Factors unique cream
makeup pAl-sTlK moistens and
softens your skin every moment
it's on. protects your face from
scorching sun, biting wind, dust
and cold-all Of them dangerous
drying agents. And PAN-sfik
doesn't just guard against dry
slin-it's the most effective, ct.
tractive, easy-to-use makeup you
can buyi It's the only makeup
that strokes ON In seconds With
out the need for messy pads -.
just touch the stick lightly to
your face, smooth out with the
fngertips. Stop looking =. you've
found the only cosmetic that's .
fabulous makeup and an all-day
beauty treatment in onel Seven
shades Z. one Of them perfect
for vou. $1.60 plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Bozoor Sunday

The zena Greenberg Chap
ter of Deborah will hold q
bazaar at z o'clock on Sum
day at the Jewish Community
Center for the benefit Of the
Deborah Sanatorium. a nom
sectarian hospital for tuber-
culoSis patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
TO Visit

Mrs. Edward Even Ander-
son, president of the Wofnen,s
National Republican Club, viii
be In Washington as q guest
at the birthday party to be
given for Mrs. Dwight D..
Eisenhower by the League Of
Republican Women on Tues
daY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Tweed Evening Cape

! A striking cape for evening
drama was shown recently in
Chicago, made Of a single piece
of loosely woven tweed, purple,
black and white, and worn
over a purple Jersey dress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Inherited Ills
Form Basis Of
Spanish Movie

he mOst popular writer ii La
lin America, author % the smash
nit u Derecho De Naeer, follows
u UP now with d sensational and
dramatic story q tie inherited
physicai defects that ean plague !
family. Les Cue 10 Deben Hacer
WI Pc q Ne San Carlos Wednes-
day.
u desperation when his first son
u born . cripple. q rich Cuban
|aF1stoeFal has the baby secretly
changed for . poor wOTnan's heal.
Ithy child, IN return for which sc
WI raise He cripple - her own
son. But . bad brother of herr
sells the crippled Child 10 . circus,
Meanwhile, TIE aristocrat's wife
has . secOad, healthy son.
After twenty years, the sins d
Itlae past begin % catch up with
me rich man. A circus arrives 10
town IN which his true son = !
iegless artist who draws portraits
LOT the customers. His adopted son
strikes up 1 friendship with him
and gradually the mystery cdneern-
ling al q them comes 70 hight,
with dramatic consequences for TIE
family whose lives have been has
ed en- q deception.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12

BLIND RIVER, Ont. RN0rth,
lern ontari0's champion wolf killer
lis . grandmother who Is eagerly
IaWaiting the DAY she can haekan-
other notch IN her rife
Mrs. Roy ReharFiel now is look
ing for wolf No. 5.
I'm Just now beginning to get
out and enjoy life. says the sharp
shooting farm wife.
Known throughout this northern
Ontario countryside for her PROV
Iess in killing wolves, she doesn't
80 hunting for them. They seem TO
come to her, with fatal results.
The Canadian Tourist Assn. pre-.
scented her with 4 wolf killers
badge after her third wolf kill last
October. She is one Of the few
women so honored.
She shot her fourth wolf as 1
attempted to prey on the Beharrie
lsheep flock.
Il never shot anything bigger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
See
Rejection OF
Farm Program

ENID, Okla. IN - Touring con.
gFessional farm leaders indicated
today they believe both the House
and Senate viii reject the lex
Iible price support features Of Pres.
Iident Eisenhower's sweeping new
farm law proposals,
Members Of the House Agricul-
|sufal Committee. scheduled to hold
Il hearing today in their nation
wide tour To sound out farm sent.
lment at the grass roots, found
themselves squarely at odds with
the Presidents proposals.
They said Congress would favor
continuing the current rigid price
supports for several more years.
The President recommended the
gradual abandonment Of price sup
ports at % per cent Of parity in
favor Of . system Of hexihie sup
ports at between 30 and rs per
cent. Under 4 flexible program,
government price guarantees
would be high In time Of shortages
10 encourage production.
But they would be low in times
lot surplus to discourage produc-
Ition.
ChaiFman Hope (R-Kanl. a key
figure In any future farm legisla-
Itian, said only that there are
wide differences Of opinion over
lthls pFoposal,n but he il known
70 favor continuation Of rigid sup
ports.
Most members declined to be
quoted by name but left little doubt
|of heir attitude.
| Rep. MeIntire (R-Me) summed
Iit % when he said the admins
tratian's ''long,term planning win
have % square with short-term re-
lalities.' =
With an election coming up this
Ifall, some Republicans contend
that the present political and eco
namie "elimate" is not favorable
ter = sudden shift 10 a new price
support system. They also remem-
Der 1919, when the eOth Congress
compromised on price supports
Democrats won.
There was no doubt where all or
most committee Democrats atand
lon the Presidents proposal. I'VE
don't favor . flexible system" de-
elaIed Rep. Gathings DARK.
IaddiAg;
Farmers are going 70 need at
least 80 per cent parity for basic
commodities. So far as anyone
I've talked to is concerned, the
opinion Is that Congress is going
70 continue rigid price supports.
After today's hearings, the com
mittee win fly to Waco, Tex, to-
marrow and to Memphis Thursday
before returning to washington.
Members said that although they
have covered $1,000 miles in their
eoast-t0-eoast tour no committee
member was consulted by the
Presidents farm advisers on the
drafting Of the special message
sent to Congress yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12

than groandhogs and squirrels g
fore the wolves, she says
she first learned 70 shoot Is
girl Of 10 and bagged her firsi
wolf 10 1851.
Her second VOL. shot u isss'
gave her : real scare Her
young adopted son Wayne called
out be could not 500 the hlg sFas
dog off the road. She looked ou'
and saw . wolf with the eniio,
Grabbing her so-3o rifle, she feiled
it with one shot, then dragged i
into the house. TIE vol, revived
by the warm kitchen, began growl
ing and swapping. In sheer panic
Mrs. Beharriel grabbed 2 hockey
stick and dubbed il to death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Clark In Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD IN - Gen. Mark
Clark, here to serve as official
hest for 4 movie premiere, said he
doesn't think hostilities win be re-
|sumed in Korea
The enemy, he observed yester-
day at press conference, is now
sufficiently Impressed BY AmeFi-
can force Of arms and convinced
that this country is Il hluffing
shout It's lnFeiga peliey. 60
Clark viii attend sns siFst public
showing here tonight 81 Tease
Fire" mmed IN Korea wita GIs
as the actors.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Bobcat Trapper'
May Slow Down
At Age OF 81

OTIS. Mass. --Geofse Hartoa
has trapped $50 bobcats In his life,
time, SIX In the last month, and
he's thlnking-just thinking, mind
ypu-of slowing down a Bit.
He has spent virtually al his
q years in the woods, a cl0se
friend calls him . gentleman a
well a. , woodsman 80. q very
unusual man"
RArton grins at that. tim what
they call . freak" he says. tim
Al years old and l never drank
or smoked but I'm here 10 tell
about Il.
He net only traps and guides
hunters but takes care Of several
acres around his 2O-ro0m farm.
house and tends livestock, ranging
from chickens and sheep to cattle,
In bis spare time he's q car
penteF, mostly At summer camps
On Biz Pond, q resort area.
Right now he and Mrs. nagtan,
"a, are looking forward to = family
reunion Feb. II, their Goth we'd
dlng anniversary,
harton Il I rugged character,
Friends report thai only recently
i ram charged him head down in
The pasture and naytOn bested him,
Barton shrugged 1t off, saying
che animal went right thFOuah 1
wire fence 80 ] inst jumped a one
side, grabbed hin hy the neck and
pants and sAeyed him right a
into the hFook-hasa't bothered me-
since,n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
McC arthy Says Subcommittee
May Divide Forces For Probe

WASHINGTON Nsea, Nc
Carthy tR-Wis1 said today his ssn-
ate investigations subeommittee
may divide ioreea ard run separ.
ale, eimultane0us- searches Cor
Communist and mn cemmunisi
skulldusgeTy.
lie said ha plans 10 start tDrnOr-
row secret hearings launching an
investigation q alleged graft and
corruption In government spend-
Ing il Alaska. He has declined
10 give details or 70 name Wit
negses II advance. But No did say
the inquiry has sspo oveft0nes AZ
this point Of Communist activity, "
Still planned, but with no date
get, he said, are further hearings
u his search fer evidence e Com,
muniet infillration 81 industrial
plants IN New York state which
hold government defense contracts.
He said he e. some ether mem
Der Of tho all.nepuhliean suhc0m-
mittee may sit as one-Tnan sub
committee at Albany, Schenectady,
Syracuse or Buffalo, N, VI, and
perhaps IN all four cities "a com
plete that phase cf inquiry. he
mentioned q possibility of moving
these hearings to Washington. He
had presided at hearings Ii Buffalo
late last year and recessed with
an announcement he would return
70 reopen them.
He released . staff summary
which, he said, showed 4 spuFt ID
activity BY the subcommittee in
1853 as compared with 1859. He
listed 70 public hearings held In
1859 at which 900 witnesses testi-
fled, compared with I IaSe total
Of 20 public hearings at which 80
witnesses were heard.
The summary said there also
were 125 closed-door hearings al
which 800 witnesses testified In
1858, as against 9 closed hearings
y 1872 at Which Z witnesses were
heard.
The Government Operations Com.
inillee, parent Of the subcommittee
and also headed by Mccarthy,
moved yesterday to seek 4 legal
0piniOn on hts attempts Ia curb
the right Of witnesses to refuse
70 answer questions on censtitu-
tlonal grounds,
The committee asked the Justice
Department for opinions on;
!. May Witness who denies
any spy activities then invoke pro.
lection Of the Fifth Amendment
and refuse 10 answer ether ques-
tons about spy activities az COM
munism without risking punishment
for contempt Of Congress?
2, Is Mccarthy correct IN con-
tending that refusal to testify on
any grounds other than the Fifth
Amendment II c0ntemptuous7
Many witnesses have cited the
Fifth Amendments guarantees
against compulsory self-incFimina-
ton, Mccarthy contends they have
abused the privilege.
Mccarthy, in an announced ef-
fort to eliminate Al least one pos
sihle controversy over the future
Of his subcommittee, temporarily
shelved q plan 10 ask for 1 $780,,
900 boost In the appropriation for
It's work, He said he win ask the
Senate for 4 400 800 total, the
same As last year,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Grandma Is Champion At Wolf Killing

The HeharFiels live en ! lso.a ers
farm near here. They have abou,
70 sheep and with . purebred eve
costing SIS. three wolves must be
shot At the present bounty Of sas
n pay for the loss II one eve,
Hungry wolves have played hav,
.oc with their flock.
The few have killed do moi
cover our losses" Mrs.. Reharriel
said.
What does Mr.. Beharriel think
about his wife's hunting! AN this
publicity Is hunk" he exclaims,
But his proud grin and q twinkle
lin his eye shew what he really
thinks of bis wife,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12

tending iAst Der soa Asd tlRlo
the medicine bostle from her pQgses
An ambulance was summoned 80
Jimmie vas whisksd away y .
'hospital. where : slemaeA imp
was applied. Jimmie's psactlon:
"Mommie. I'm still hungry"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
NEARLY SLIPPED

TUCSON, AFis, " = The Tucson
Daily Citizen spread over eight
columns Il the top az page a
story that The Citizen had been
adjNdged the best daily Newspaper
n The state for 1858 by the AFiaoAa
Newspaper Assn,
However. Z iHuE.eelumn picture
iuSt heleW he Citizens pride.
hIlsd award starry was UPSIDE
6ewn.
An alert meehanical department
eauaht the mistake and none 81
The papers hit the street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
SIM. HUNGRY

buAbANh, Ix1u. -slNaIll9
ReseA. Z, sleefully held up an
empty bottle Of nitrpglseefine Pulls.
The frantic neither. Mrs. Mar,
iorie Resch. at once told the mat.
aser Of the sheater they we're at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
|Hsppsninss Hers Ard rhsr,,-

On sunday, January II. 1854, d
Il p. N. the Marathon Post No. Isl
land il Auxiliary viii have - Cor
InerstOne Laying Ceremony ct Ma
Irathon. The Key West Guard d
Honor win present Ne c0l0rs fol
this occasion.
There wasn't much work accom-
|plished last Saturday On TIE Leg.
|ionnaires Clubroom, due 10 the lack
|of help. II seems that everyone
talks about Il and wants It but
don't want to help build 1t. How
about siving out win . little Ia
Dor and lets set this thing finish
ed or forget about it one. Paul
Mesa, Jr., has been available
every Saturday and Sunday TO do
work On Il hut he cannot do It by
himself nor i he expected 10. So
come on Legionnaires - II you
want Il be there Saturday - If you
don't then we VIII stop the work
now. The idea behind the beginning
was to have q place for the mem.
|bers and their families. What more
can you ask?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12

Mssiinss;. iAll massinss Md q
sse Pest Fiemel
Regular Post Meeting. Wednes-
day. u January 1858 q { p. m.
All members are urged h attend
this very imp0rtanE meeting.
Mouthly Meeting. Key West
|GuaFd of H0nnr with election Of Of.
Ulcers, M0nday, January Is. 1854
Ian error last week n tbs article
reported the meeting for Friday,
January Is beg pard0n.l.
Regular Post meeting, Wednes
day, January n, 1854 with initia,
Iti0n Of new members by Key Wes'
Guard o. Honor 81 8 p. m.
Vuiture Locale 10, 10 and z VII
have the first degree for PCS On
FRIDAY, January q, 1854. SeconG
land Third Degree VIII be given i
Miami, Fla. on January 80. 1855
at the Harvey Seeds Post lVoitur'
| Locale ls2l. Al Voyaguers are ask
led to come out and put this Wrecl
lover with Q hangl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
lMsmbership;.

can you ASK
= y =
MEMBERSHIPS.
Christmas b ever TIE bills
aren't though) and the New Year
has started into lis second week
and the membership rolls continue
10 lag. This i something We have
really talked up and have COM
|pletely forgotten. There are a few
who have brought members IN but
we just aren't working at this thing
and giving It our best effort as we
have IN the past. ! d1nt know the
reason but / can assure you that
for each old and new member we
get the stronger this great organi-
cation IS. For each one not renew
ed or signed up We lose the
strength Of ten. Possibly some Of
you haven't heard the hue and cry
about cutting out the medical
treatment Of n0n-service connected
disabilities. Well, boys and girls,
they are going 10 do just that I'M
less we increase our strength and
fight for it. OF course there is bad
in lots Of things and everyone
knows that q few ulscrupulOus
guys have cashed n on this and
II has caused those that really have
needed treatment 10 suffer more.
i think we owe Il to our fellow
men to Join UP In Z fight for them
and for ourselves IN q way. Some
day one of us might find ourselves
in the same fix so come on out
and Join in this fight for survival.
Garry out the motto for this Legion
Year - ':Knock On Every Door
for '54' - make Il . banner year
for tho post and III department.
II Il n
1854 High Schoei osateFieal Cen.
tesis:-
The 1854 High School - AmeFi-
can Legion Oratorical Contests are
about to get under way, This b one
Of the main programs q The AM
eriean Legion and our Post Is again
carrying its small part out 10 CONS
Ipletion. We are honOred this year
In having the ION District Contest
here in Key West. Tbs VII be the
first time IN : years that i has
been held here % let's make 1t
big while we ere e i. TIE 3 high
schools are being contacted now
and being given IN opportunity TO
select their contestants for the
Monroe County contest which viii
take place early in February. The
District Contest VIII take place
March 6, 1854. Tue three high
schools eligible 10 e0mpete are:
Coral Shores, Key West High and
Convent Of Mary Immaculate. The
subject aS always viii be THE
Constitution Of TIE United States
of America. II You would like 10
really learn s0methiRg about your
|constitution then al yOu have to do
is make plans now 10 attend the
County and District Genesis. The
|dae a. ne County Centest and the
participants WI be announced It
d later date watch for i and
plan to attend.
4 4 a
News ltems;-
Please don't hesitate Do sead any
items Of news you might have TO
tbs address, p. O. Hex 90, Key
Vest FloFida. All ilems received
wi - giysa eaEeful scrutiny and
incorporated mo Ne eelumn. Per-
sonais win he heluded Il desired,
ssAt1end 4 Chureh - was1r ea,O;ce
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
Legionitems

tThis article sppears n This
nswspspsF Tsssdsv 81 zach week
for ihs bsnefif q ne Members
y Asihvs sswysr Pest -. =
American kesion.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
News Isems;-

Please dont AesitaEe % seaA any
items Of news you might have 70
this address, p. @. Bar 90. Key
West. Florida. All iaems received
wi - giyea careful scrutiny and
incorporated no tAe eolumn. Per
sonais VIII - Included 4 desired,
.Assead Z chuFsh q your choice
but attend. "
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12

IcITizEN ADS BRING RESULTS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12
, Nv c4udIll
M ksd-IHh
.6-wheslersr

mam-pgoduetion IN -
fpf GwheelW SERIES.
And iF 'M-tWo NV Hsd q
Forward BIC JoHs, rated . =
5000 lbs. Cow, haul -
legsl-limit txaiIeFs h es,sy sttntel
More than eve. Ford has - =
~ truck ~ teev IS = ~ o.
new Ford Truck msde'sl Sc ~
Eud Deaaw tpiayl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-12

as ezpanded NV tyuek NE q
sEw 80 modela now ranges from
ktm Helmps Up through brand
~ Ferd Tandem-Axle Bro jon.
w = 1000 lbs. GvW (60,0
N GCWl, 70 haa I'll Tie load
~ - allows h every State!
hiesd NJ TIE kwss they're
enmpsstslv Fxd designed ei,asGis
~ Hupd inssaaled tandan auie
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-24

drought conditions curtailed plant
ings in some Piedmont areas. A
normal acreage in the Piedmont
would reflect an increase substan-
TALLY larger than the actual in
crease in allotments.
The Service said farmers indi-
Gated they will plant 268,OO acres
in the Old and Middle belts this
year us compared with $4,000
acres harvested last year, up four
per cent; $4,000 acres in the East
ern Belt, compared with 331 900
acres last year, up one per cent;
and $4,000 acres in the Border Belt
as compared with IS, 900 last year,
up about one per cent.
Burley producers reported they
would plant 10000 acres, down
five per cent from the IL .4OO acres
harvested in 1858. A cut in allot-
ments is chiefly responsible for
the decline.
Irish Potato Acreage.
The ertire acreage being devot-
ed to Irish potatoes this year in
North Carolina is estimated at
10000 acres. This is down Is per
cent from the $4,000 acres harvest
ed last year and So per cent from
the 1882 average of $4,000.
1t in only 1000 acres above the
1921 total.
The major portion of the de-
cline, reported the Service, will
be in the early growing area in
Eastern Carolina. There, farmers
tend to plant about $4,000 acres
down 4,500 from a year ago.
Sweet potato acreage also will
be do ~ from last year. The farm
ers indicated they would plant 40
600 acres, or IL per cent less thar
! the $4,000 acres devoted to thi:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-24
Tar Heel Tobacco Acreage
Increases By Two Percent

Tar Heel farmers expect to de-
vote $4,000 acres to flue-cured
tobacco this year, an increase of
about two per cent over last years
$4,000 acres, the Federal-State
Corp. Reporting Service said last
week.
At the same time, the Service
said a March survey Of planting
intentions showed the farmers will
put fewer acres in Irish potatoes
than in any year since 1921 bu,
will plant Slightly more corn than
last year. A decrease Of four per
cent. to 100000 acres, is antici-
pated IN the land devoted to oats
wheat, rye and barley.
The increase in flue-cured to-
bacco acreage is attributed to two
factors, the Service said. Allot-
ments have been increased slightly
this year for one thing, and acre
age was down last year because
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-24
.rop last year.
Germ Acreage Up.

crop last year.
Germ Acreage Up.
Corn acreage is going up about
one per cent to POI 900. Last year,
Tar Heel farmers harvested 2,l79,-
900 acres.
The increase, said the Service,
is taking place despite a substan-
tial reduction in the eastern
counties which are under allot-
ments. Increases in the non-allot-
ment areas will more than make
up for the eastern cut. A general
increase is expected in the Pied
mont, where corn and other feed
crops were cut short last year by
the severe drought. Also, many
farmers with reduced cotton and
peanut anotments plan to divert
part Of this acreage into corn.
A four per cent decrease in the
acreage planted in oats, wheat,
rye and barley is expected. The
forecase is for 1,12O,00O acres
against 1,167, 900 last year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-24
County Search
Now Underway
For Talent Show

Talent Of all descriptions is be-
ing sought in Columbus County
for a public show April rs in
Whiteville's School auditorium
with possibilities of putting the
acts on television at later date.
Persons interested in an audi
ton xor the show are requested to
fill out form at the department
headquarters at the City Park or
at radio station WENC in White
vile.
Glenn Bannerman, head of the
Recreation Department for White
vile, heads the program commit
tee which will select Is or 20 acts
that will comprise the show.
Three winners will be selected
from the Whiteville show to an
pear on television in Wilmington
at later date.
Contestants will be notified by
the committee whether he or she
has been selected to perform in
the public show.
I'm convinced that there is
plenty of talent in Columbus
County and this gives everyone
regardless Of age, to exhibit his
regardless of age, a chance, to ex-
hlolt his wares" said Bannerman
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-24
WITH THE
Armed Forces

ATLANTIC FLEET (FHTNC)-
Participating in amphibious man.
euvers in Caribbean waters is
David w. Simmons, seaman, USN,
of Route l, Box 227, Clarendon,
aboard the attack cargo ship USS
Vermilion.
The exercise, called Lent Ira
Elk III-54, involves more than TO-
600 Navy and Marine personnel
and will end in late April.