davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
BY RICHARD RODGERS

There are all sorts Of ways
Of celebrating Christmas.
Down In Chile today they're
swigging Monkeys Tail. Yule-
tide drink combining alcohol,
coffee. milk and eggs. II is
something like our eggnog,
served cold because Chile Is in
the middle Of summer now
There seems to be no sure ex-
PLANTATION for the name.
Lobster Is chile's traditional
dinner dish. But rural Chilenos
might dine instead on roast
duck. And in some cases the
entree Is curanto. or layers Of
beef. pork, mutton. eggs, fowl.
fish, oysters. clans and numbers
Of vegetables.
Mexicans 90 In big for Christ
mas. One OF the customs in
wolves breaking OF a pinata. a
clay or papier mache containeI
covered with crepe paper. The
pinata contains candy, fruit and
toys.
Mcxicans have q charming
custom Of dealing with the tur-
keys they have for Christmas
Just before the Ak falls on tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

man was drunk, but 80 minutes
later when her husband returned
home, she noticed the man had
turned slightly
Was NattiIy Attired
Mr.. Timrnons investigated and
called police. The man was pro-
nounced dead at Casualty Hos
pital.
He wore a gray flannel suit
with a "Linmark Clothes label
and an honorable dischafge but
ton in the lapel. His dark hair
was crew cut. He wore no top
coat or hat; his shoes were fresh
ly shined. but the soles were
muddy. His wallet was missing
and only a book of matches
bearing the name of the Sub
urban Trust Co was found in
his pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

the man was identified through
fingerprints on file at the Federal
Bureau Of 1dentif icatioif as John
Maurice ,vailIancourt, Al, Cana
dian born and a veteran Of serv-
ice in the American Army in
World War II,
His flngerprints appeared both
in the alien fingerprint file. and
the military file. showing he en-
listed in the Army in Vermont
in 1912.
Capt. Felber said he under
stood Mr.. Vaillancourt lived with
his sister. FRANCHISE. at 1925
Thirteenth street NV. Another
sister, he said, is married to the
owner of service station for
whom Mr.. Vaillancourt previ-
ously worked. Capt. Felber said
he understood Mr.. Vaillancourt
had been working for plumbing
concern.
Use Of Force Seen
Deputy Coroner Christopher
j. Murphy. after a preliminary
autopsy. reported the man died
of a ruptured liver. He said it
could only have been caused by
some outside force.
Mr.. Vaillancourt could have
received the fatal injury by fall
ing or being kicked. DR.. Murphy
said. A few slight bruises found
on the body. he said. could have
been caused in getting the man
on a stretcher. Chemical tests
to determine alcoholic content
of the body will be made to-
morrow.
Homicide Detective Sergt. Roy
Schwab said the body was seen
by Mrs. Thomas Timmons. who
was standing at a rear window
watching her mother carry out
some trash about 1880 am. Mrs.
Timmons said she thought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25


nomic distress touched Europe,
Asia and the Holy Land.
Church bells pealed in Beth
lehem this Christmas morn. But
only a comparative handful Of
pilgrims made their way past
the guns and barbados Of the
divided Holy Land to be present
during the age-old re-enactment
of the Christ Child's birth.
The whole Middle East was
FESTIVE in the wake Of the Israeli
and British-French invasions Of
Egypt. The British rulers Of re-
bellious Cyprus let girls go to
Christmas parties but kept their
potential escorts under curfew.
Rebellion on Surnatra raised
tension i'm Moslem Indonesia.
Hungary Gets Holiday Cheer
On Austria's border with Hum
gary, Christmas trees shining
across snowy fields guided refu-
gees to freedom.
In Hungary, the people con-
trived to find a little Christmas
cheer for their children, mindful
that the hardest of times were
ahead. They faced the pros.
pect Of mass unemployment and
cold because Of a drastic Short
age of coal. aftermath Of their
rebellion against communism.
Roman Catholic and Profess
tant churches in Budapest were
crowded for Christmas eve serv-
ices. The Communist radio
broadcast a recording Of Silent
Night" startling listeners. Never
before had the Communist re-
Igime recognized Christmas.
Unable to appear before his
people. Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
celebrated Christmas mass in
his refuge in the United States
Legation for his aged mother and
"a few American Catholics.
Christmas was cheeirer in Po-
land, another Catholic nation
under Communist rule. 1t, too.
felt hard times. But Poland has
Ilocsened its satellite ties. And
on Christmas eve snow fell on
Warsaw's rooftops. A woman
shopkeeper said: 1T looks like
Continued on Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
PHONE SERVICES
FOR TODAY

The Ssors phone services vill Oh.
serve the following closing houH
iodoY:
Classified Department, 5 pm.
teIossiiisd sds nor be placed N
psuon a. the bssinsn eosassf N
The S,sf LIBBY 10 5 pm
cresls,ioa. s pm.
Msia svitehboard, J pm.
As usvol. nishi ssries Eass viI
BE- ploesd IA opsrailea ~ eIosiss 81
moin ssiteAboofd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

have been shot on the spot. she
said.
They'll never give up" Mrs.
Stone said Of the refugees.
Thousands have turned aside
offers to live in the United States
and other far-off countries be-
cause they plan to 60 back"
Switzerland and Austria are
the favorite spots because they
know they could get home in q
hurry If the right moment
comes"
Scores Critics
Mrs. Stone scored several
spokesman, including an Ameri-
can Congressman, who voiced ar
opinion recently that the refu-
See MRS. STONE. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
TopReds0mif
Satellite Issue
Party Leaders Ask
End of Bureaucracy

MOSCOW. Dec. rs (R.-The
Soviet Communist Party's Cen
trail Committee last night ended
its first meeting since the Hun
garian revolt with a 4,000-word
communique that made no men-
ton of the satellites.
Instead the select group which
ratifies the policies of the Krem-
lin leaders called on the Soviet
people TO eliminate bureaucracy
and inefhciency to increase their
standard of living.
There was not even a year-end
announcement that the Soviet
people would get more consumer
goods in 1857. There had been
speculation this would be pro-
missed.
Unofficial reports circulated
that the Central Committee
would meet again in January to
take up problems Of foreign pol
icy and relations with the satel-
|lites. There was Also a posi-
bility that further decisions were
taken at the session and would
be announced later.
Only one minor personnel
change was announced. The
communicate said Dmitri Shepi-
Ilov had been released from his
duties as one Of the eight secre-
ltaries of the Central Committee
so he could give full time to his
job as foreign minister.
Otherwise the communique an
nounced:
The sixth Swear plan was re-
turned to the Supreme Soviet
tparliamentl for revision. The
committee said some quotas
were too high and building Of
new industrial plants should be
retarded in some areas.
The 1856 production plan fell
short in the fields Of coal, metal
cement, lumber and housing
The committee blamed mis-
management, poor planning and
improper ALLEGATION for urgent
problems and serious deficien-
Icies" which had arisen. Such
shortages-and such an explana-
tion-are usual.
But the committee said pro-
duction in heavy industry was
III per cent above the quota anc
in light consumer goods indus
try 9 per cent above the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Brush Fire Sends
Actress Fleeing

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Dec.
IS Rl.--Flames burned through
dry brush in Stone Canyon. send
ing Actress Maureen O'Hara rum
ming from her Bel Air mansion
with her arms full Of Christmas
presents.
She and residents OF 10 other
endangered homes halted plans
for evacuation yesterday when q
dozen fire companies surrounded
the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

morning made all those weary
shopping days seem worthwhile.
Santa Claus was indicated
again.
Fortunately for those less for
tunate. many were the charitable
acts among the poor and the
shut-ins. Across the Nation,
none of the 173 Veterans Ad-
ministration hospitals or their
10000 patients were forgotten.
Expressing the spirit of BROTH
erhood. many Jewish workers
stepped into the hospitals to give
their Christian co-oworkers a
chance to be with their families.
In Washington, ministers and lay
leaders of the Jewish faith sent
greetings to then Christian
friends.
Other hospitals and homes In
the area were visited by groups
such as the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Band and carolers.
Food Distributed to Needy
Heaping baskets Of food were
distributed to hundreds Of needy
families, so they, too, may know
the true meaning of Christmas
giving.
Many churches had services
today. Many others were glowing
with light last night. or basking
in the light of candles. in serv-
ices marking the approach of
Christendom's happiest hour.
BY nightfall, many of the
thousands of Government work.
|ers and others who enjoyed q
four-day holiday. will be moving
toward their own fireplace.
Tomorrow it all will be just Q
poignant memory, but today II
was Merry Christmas everywhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Christmas Spirit CLOVIS
Throughout D. C. Area
White House Scene Is Set for Visit
Of Eisenhower's Four Grandchildren
BY HERMAN r. sCHADEN

In atmosphere crisp and dry the washington exuded
the spirit Of Christmas today with all the heartness
of beautifully blessed Nation.
From the White House to every household where the
birth of Christ Isl celebrated peraded warmth Of this
happiest of all seasons.
From the bell towers and organs Of the churches rang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
|InjuredMon Found Deod;2 U. N. Officials
Wallet Gone, Gents Left R,,shed fl s,,a,
Police Identify addressed Victim;
Deoth Attributed to Ruutured Liver

The body Of addressed with only cents in his
pockets and Identification found the
of 1919 street NV early today His wallet was missing
and the body bore marks of injury
Capt Richard Felber head of the homicide squad said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Clear and cold tonight, lowest temperature
about % degrees. Sunny and dry tomorrow.
high, IS. Fullsreport on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25
Holiday Marked
In Uneasy World
MonyAreos
Touchedby
Sadness
BY the Associa ted Press

Christians everywhere tried
hopefully to make today a holi.
day of peace and good will. But
in much Of the world it was the
saddest Christmas since World
War II.
Unrest. hatred bred by revolu-
ton and war. or spreading eco-
Bethlehem Church Sells Peal Again
for christmos. Poae Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-25

Temperatures Today
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08

The sessions will start at 1000
A. NJ. during which time the varl-
Gus committees will report their
activities for the year.
A luncheon has been planned
at the Mayfair Club at Loo P. M.
at which time Mr.. Mortimer May
of Nashville. Tennessee. National
President of the Zionist Organiza-
ton of America. will discuss the
important decisions made at the
World Zionist Congress recently
held in Jerusalem. Mr.. May led
the ZOA delegation at the historic
oath Congress.
On Saturday night, June 9th,
the Atlanta Zionist District will
be host to a reception in honor
of the visiting delegates from the
Southeast Region, which includes
the states of Florida, Alabama,
Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee,
and the Carolinas. The delegation
from Jacksonville includes l. M.
Lieberman, Cantor Abraham Mar
ton, Jack Becker, Leonard Moss,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08
$50 Jewish Families in
Fort LouderduIe Temple
Celebrate 10th Anniversary
(Continued from Page u

(Continued from Page II
years ago, to take up a program
of inter-faitn work as Rabbi of
Temple Emanuel in Fl. Lauder
dale. He has been eminently sue
cessful in educating Christians
and Jews to work together init
mately in the Community Chest,
Red Cross, Y.M.C.A., Boys and
Girls Scouts, and similar organi-
cations.
There have been occasions
when undemocratic methods had
to be met with courageous resist
ance and even denunciation. One
such incident took place when the
swank Bahia Mar Yacht Club, To-
Gated on city owned property, re-
fused its facilities to Jews. Or
ganizing the democratic forces of
the city, Rabbi Ransom compelled
the city to bring pressure that
this practice be discontinued.
AS chairman of anti-Defamation
work in Fort Lauderdale, Rabbi
Ransom took an important part in
having the State of Florida pass
legislation making it illegal for
hotels to display discriminatory
signs. Recently Rabbi Ransom was
appointed to the Advisory Board
of the Florida Authorization
League.
In recognition of his work
bringing about better commu-
nifty relationship between Christ
ians and Jews" the Jewish War
Veterans of the United States not
only awarded him a Citation, but
also printed a brochure describing
his various activities under the
caption, minor Miracle in Fit.
Lauderdale = The Story of Rabbi
Marius Ranson's Leadership in
Interfaith Activities"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08

testing the moral concepts of
mankind. When the lives of men
are weighed against the profits
created by oil then the moral
questions raised by the Middle
Eastern situation is the testing
ground upon which our civiliza-
tion will be proved.
Mrs. Zimmerman also told of
the needed increases in monies for
the Hadassah Medical organiza-
ton, and she reiterated Hadas-
sah's praise of the doctors and
nurses who serve so valiantly in
research and service.
The other officers installed by
Mrs. Zimmerman included: vice.
presidents. Mrs. Samuel Sakrais.
Miami Beach. Mrs. Joseph Sch
wartz. ST. Petersburg. Mrs. David
Armel. Jacksonville: as Treasurer.
Mrs. Gerald Soltz. Miami: as Re-
cording Secretary. Mrs. Albert
Segall. Tampa: as Corresponding
Secretary. Mrs. Albert Morrell.
Orlando. Mrs. Stanley Weinsier.
and Mrs. Theodore Weinroth. both
past presidents of the Orlando
chapter. were elected as Delegates
at Large TO the Board.
Other delegates at large are:
Mrs. Pearl Shapiro, and Mrs. Lii
liam Goodman of Miami Beach,
Mrs. Ben Eisenstein of Sarasota,
and Mrs. Abe Newman of Jack
sonville.
The Florida Region of Hadassah
has chapters in Is cities including
San Juan. Puerto Rico. with a
membership of $500 women.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08

In installing Mrs. Gluckman,
the national advisor who had re-
Gently returned from Israel where
she was HadasSah representa-
tive to the World Zionist Congress
said that the newly elected exec
utive officer of the Florida Region
of HadasSah had those qualities of
leadership that had fashioned OF
HadaSsah one of the leading wo-
mems organizations of the world.
Mrs. Gluckman has long record
of community service, having
been active in the League of Wo-
men Voters, the Primrose School,
and as a leader of the great books
course at the Albertson Public
Library. She is a past president of
the Sisterhood of Liberal Judaism
in Orlando, and of the Daytona
Beach chapter of Hadassah.
During her address TO the Con-
ference Mrs. Zimmerman stressed
the lack of tension in the people
of Israel. and the feeling of safety
the delegates to the World Zion
ist Congress experienced while in
the country. The political situa-
tion. she said. is one which is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08

David Moss, Isadore Moscovitz
and Max Rubin. Attending from
Tampa will be Israel lack, David
Cowan, Manuel Aronovitz and
Leon Haber. Attending from ST.
Petersburg are Sidney Colen,
Leonard Lubin and M. G. Rosen-
berg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08
MRS. GLUCKMAN HEADS
HADASSAH REGION

Sidney Guckman of Orlando elected Pres
of the Florida State Region Senior Hadassah at the regional
held recently ST. Petersburg Florida Mrs Glucman
Miami Beach The Orlando leader
of New York National Hadas
sahM Medical Organization Chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-06-08
Southeast Zionists to Meet in Atlanta

The SPRING meeting Southeast Region Zionist Orsana
Of Committee will take place at the
Mav Country Club in Atlanta. Georgia Sunday June 10TH
accorna TO Harry Jae Birmingham Alabama Chairman of the
a administrative Committee
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
FRISCO PERSONALS

Dennit Ransom, home for the
week end, had as his guests DON
ME and Douglas Styron from
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin are
home after week in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Wall and
children from Elizabeth City Wis
tied the Julian Austins.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Ransom
spent several days in Norfolk.
Robert Basnett Jr., U.S.C.G.,
visited his parents the week end.
The Rural Life and All Sunday
Service was observed Sunday
morning at the Little Grove
Methodist Church, emphasizing
Faith.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Little Grove" church met at the
church for their May meeting
Wednesday night, with Mrs. Mag
gle Austin presiding. Opening song
Living For Jesus, was sung.
Scripture and prayer were offered.
Mrs. Maggie Austin gave a very
interesting talk on "God is in Con-
troll of Life" After which the
members planned and agreed to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11

ties Department, all of Raleigh,
and Miss Pat Wellman, of the
American Red Cross, Salisbury, to
enjoy a week end at Ocracoke.
Dallas Williams visited his fam
lily here this past week.
Miss Virginia Howard of Nor
folk has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Taft Howard. Mrs. Selma Will
liams, also of Norfolk, visited her
mother, Mrs. Elnora Balance.
Capt. and Mrs. Marvin Howard
have received the news of new
grandchild, Eunice Lee, born April
25th, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Olin Howard of Chicago.
Mrs. Marie Womac is home from
the Marine Hospital in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Fulcher
spent several days in Beaufort last
week.
Mrs. Laura Bragg has returned
home from a visit with her son,
Stacy Bragg and family, in Will
n1ington. While there she enjoyed
a visit with another son, Eric
Gregory Bragg, of Norfolk.
D. A. Rawley of Orlando, Flori-
da, is spending several days here,
visiting his sister, Miss Frances
Rawley.
Mrs. Gladys Williams is plan
ming a visit to her daughters home
at Virginia Beach.
The Susanna Class of the Meth
odist Sunday School is meeting on
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Brit
tie Williams.
At the May meeting of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service,
officers were elected: president,
Mrs. Bessie Howard; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Howard;
secretary, Mrs. Ruby Garrish;
treasurer, Mrs. Rebecca Spencer.
The Society voted to buy some new
furniture and " redecorate the liv-
ing room of the parsonage.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
HATTERAS PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Batten and
daughter Cornelia have returned
here after living in Buies Creek
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burrus return
ed home Saturday from Elizabeth
City, where Mr.. Burrus had been
in the Albemarle Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Preston
Stowe of Elizabeth City spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Stowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willis of
Norfolk, Va, spent the week end
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Midgette
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mid
gette in Norfolk Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton Austin
were in Elizabeth City and Norfolk
last week end.
Rev. and Mrs. Dan Meadows and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernal Foster were
in Norfolk Tuesday.
Nelson Stowe, who has been in
the hospital in Norfolk is home.
Junius Styron is a patient in
the Marine Hospital.
The Bible Class met at the home
Of Mrs. Ruth Byrd Friday night
with Is present. Mrs. Nita Bal
lance was guest. Cards were
sent to the sick. Bible verses were
srecited. Study of the Book of
Psalms and several members
told some uplifting thought
they had read during the
week. The hostess served delicious
refreshments.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
BUXTON PERSONALS

The Buxton Methodist Church
and the Assembly of God church
viii begin their Vacation Bible
Schools June 4. By, having these
courses early it will give the school
children longer vacation this
summer and not make a hardship
on children having to attend both
Bible schools which would take
approximately a month. All the
children from three years old
through the Seniors are invited to
attend the church of their choice.
There will be interesting courses
with religious training and crafts,
and each church has qualified
teachers and helpers.
Mrs. Lula Jennette suffered a
heart attack Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Dillon are the
parents of a baby girl, Carol,
weight eight pounds, born May 6
at the Cape Hatteras Health Cen
ter. This is their third child. Mrs.
Dillon is the former Carol White,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. p.
White.
Rev. Ralph Buchanan, pastor of
the Buxton Assembly church, in
vites the public to attend the re-
vival, meeting he will conduct be-
ginning Sunday, May 13 at the
Salvo Assembly church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Mcdaniel
and children have returned to their
home in Norfolk, Va. after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Williams and
baby Malissa of Portsmouth, Va,
spent the week end with relatives.
Mrs. Williams and baby will be
here this week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes Fulcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller spent
the week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Williams. They were
accompanied home by their son,
Byron.
Jack Jensen, who spent nine
months here in the Navy, is back
here for his leave before being
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-05-11
HYDE TEACHERS MEET
ON HISTORIC OCRACOKE

Ocracoke.- Teachers of the Hyde
County Schools held their May
meeting Saturday, at Ocracoke
School, making the trip across
Pamlico Sound on the good ship
'Bud and Doris" of Belhaven, ar
irving at Ocracoke harbor about
1880 am. Plans have been made
in the past to hold one, of the
county teachers meetings at Ocra-
coke but Old Man Weather has al
ways interfered and prevented the
thirty mile sea trip. Even this time
high winds from the Northeast
made the trip pretty rough and
several of the staunch sailors got
a little seasick, but arrived in good
spirits.
Ocracoke citizens and principal
Theodore Rondthaler met them at
the Navy dock with cars and took
them on tour of historic Ocra-
coke. At noon they enjoyed deli
cious luncheon at the Wahab Vii
lage Hotel, after which they adj
journed to the school library for
their meeting. Miss Doris Kimel,
State Supervisor Of Public School
Music, had been visiting Ocracoke
School on Thursday and Friday
and remained over for the Satur-
day meeting. She delighted teach
ers with some original group
songs.
Superintendent Tommie Gaylord
presided. He introduced Ernest K.
Mann of Swan Quarter School, who
has recently been elected president
of the county unit of the NCEA.
Mr.. Gaylord showed the group an
Award Certificate which Hyde
County schools had been given in
recognition of 1000 membership in
the NCEA and the NEA. All
teachers were introduced. Others
present were ]. G. Berry and
Charlie Caravan of the Hyde
County Board of Education, Mrs.
Tommie Gaylord, and Mrs. Mary
R. Spotanski of Engelhard. Mr..
Rondthaler spoke briefly about
Ocracoke School, pointing out some
of the differences between an is
land and the mainland schools. The
meeting was closed with the song
"Sing your way Home" and visit
ors left for the home voyage in
good spirits at about two o'clock,
hoping to make home port by five
o'clock.