davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Against Mind Ills

CONTINUED from Page u
THE LIFE" WHO HoNoRED ME YOUR FEATHER
MOTHER GOD, ALL~-HARMONIoUs," AS THE ONE,
REAL PARENT. IN. AND OF. THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
THE RACES N THEIR so-cAllED
MATERIAL" WORLD ARE TRAGIC. PATHETIC,
SHINING. sTUPID LAUNDERING MY-T-H-sL
coUNTERFElTs N BURLEsoUEs OF DIVINE
REALITY !-PERFEcT CREATOR, ONE PARENT,
PERFECT CREATION AND UNIVERSE, OF INcoRRuPT-
IBLE. OMNlPREsENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE,
YOUR TRUE HABITAT OF MANY MARVELLOUS
MANSIONS!
THE UNIVERSE IS l0o9o THE MANIFESTATION or
THOUGHT THE THINGS SEEN ARE TEMPORAL
[-M-Y-THLc-AL-L BUT THE THINGS NOT
SEEN ARE ETERNAL II TO ST. Paul, TO you.
New Horizons in Science
A NEW WEAPON AGAINST MIND ILLS?
BY Earl UbeII. Science Editor, NY. Tribune, $3.50
A psychiatrisf needs courage TO face a severely i'll mental
patient-one. say, mute with fear or babbIins ineoherenfIy
a human mind in his hands. Even for miIder mind diseases,
he must find this bravery a few drugs, electrical shock and
talk are his only weapons against twisted thoughts.
How unseffnng. then. for The doctor TO find that one
Of his most trusted tools in this battle has been fashioned
according TO a theory as erumbly as sand rather than strong
as surgeons steel Is this possible? Most psychiafrisfs
reject the notion.
The weak instrument is, of course, talk; a special kind
of talk by The patient listened TO by the psychiatrisi or
psychologist. Through the talk by patient, talk by psy-
ehiatrisf, the deep bizarre moivafions, the uncomfortable
desires are TO be exercised.
The technique is called psychoiherapy, the theory is
psyehodynsmies; neither of them aeUfely defined by scien-
lists. For thousands Of psychiatrists and psychologists. the
technique and theory are their only Iances against the
mental demons.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Layton Ford


tConiinved from Back Pagel
MYTHICAL MORTAL THOUGHT CON-
cEPrS. COUNTERFEITS NJ BURlESQUES or DivINE
IDEAS, MY OFFSPRING. YOUR. N THEIR, TRUE
BEING !-SINLESs, MATTERLESS. ~FLEsHLEsS,
SPIRITUAL. cHRIsTLlkE-ETERNALLY, ON
P-L-E-T-EL-Y SUPER-SATuRATiNc.
THE ONE UNIVERSE WITH UNAVAILABLE.
INcoRRUPTIBlE, INvULNERABLE, OMNIPRESENT
HEAVEN NJ ETERNAL LIFE OF MANY
MARVELLOUS MANSIONS. THE TRUE HABITAT OF ALL,
AS MY ETERNAL IMAGE N LIKENESS!
y = x
PART z
1T WAS A cooD PROTESTANT EvANcELIsTIc
SERMON. A MARTIN LUTHER. A JOHNTHE-
BAPTlST-LIKE. PREPARATION FOR cHRiSTS 90
YEARS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES YOU
AWAY MAD EVIDENT IN MY ONE, WHOLLY
AccEDITED, PURE, TRUE. COMPLETE, Honest,
SANE CHURCH.. THERAPEUTICS, THE CHRIST,
SCIENTIST IMPERATIVE, PURE. BASIC EDUCATION,
CULTURE, POLITICS, RECREATION. ENTERTAIN
M~ENT-HoRRIBLY ENsLAvED WITH THE DEvILS
BILLION s RAcKETS OF HEBREWS. SocALLED
CHRISTIANS, AND OTHER SONS OF SATANl-cRIME,
SEX, ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, IMPURE THERAPEU-
TICS 80. INVITING PREMATURE DEATHsI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
'DR. o HILLS ASKS A STARTLING QUESTION::
TWILL PR0TEsTANTs MAKE AMERICA
CATHOLIc?"
C"chrlsilan Heritage" 1857

That Catholic power and prestige Is expanding az an
alarming rate in God-bIsssed, Protestant America Is obvious.
That many Protestant pastors are totally Indifferent toward
the spread Of this spiritual cancer Is Just rs evldenj1 This
gross Indifference on the part Of our Protestant leadership
Is not only . fragrant sin against God and country but Is
also Profesisniisms greatest contribution toward the build
ing of Catholic power.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Anti-Labor Bill
CONTINUED from Back Page,
M0N0pOLISTIC LABOR POWER
IS OF the DEVIL Il!

~ VI uUE VEvR ss
GOD. ADDITIONALLY. via HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THOU SHALT HAVE NO OTHER GODS BEFORE
MEL l. ALoNE CONTROL REALITY u
UNAVAILABLE oMNiPREsENT HEAVEN N
ETERNAL LIFE - or THE ONLY CREATOR. THE ONE.
REAL PARENT. THE ONE. REAL, SANE MINE
SOUL. SPIRIT. MAJESTIC. iNFiNITE-THE ONE
SuBsTANcE-voIDINc MATTER" AND ITS
FATHER. THE DEvL:-IN, AND or. THE ENTIRE
UNIVERSAL
R-E-ALl-T-Y-1IF MORE ABUNDANTLY."
VIA cHRIsTLIKE SANITY. HONESTY.
INTELLIGENCE. OF my ONE. WHOLLY ACCREDITED.
SAME CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS. THE CHRIST.
SCIENTIST l. AND cHRiSTLlkE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
GOOD SAMARiTANs. BROTHERS KEEPERS.
APPREHENDiNc N DEMONSTRATING THE FORE
GOING IMPERATIVE, PURE. BASIC EDUCATION,
CULTURE. POLITICS, RECREATION, ENTERTAINMENT
FREEING THE LATTER FROM THE EVILS
BILLION S RAcKETS: SEX, ALCOHOL TOBACCO,
CRIME, WHITEWASH THERAPEUTICS
"MATERIAL," PSYcHIc-AND PRAYERS EXCLUDING
THE 90 YEARS 'R-E.T-U-R-N,-OF CHRIST NJ
JESUS. TOO! cWITH YOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO THE SPIRITUALLY NAKEDM DoUBTINc
THoMAsES N UNREPENTANT SINNERS WILL BE
AIDED BY US!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
A Protestant's Lot
CONTINUED from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
Not only are the 10000 Spanish Protestanss kept from
publicly w%orshiping as non-caihoiies, but their rights as
citizens in the acts Of getting married. educating their
children, and bvrying their dead, are hedged In by the
authorities who consider them "~despseIo" tdespised) here
tics.
BAD TIMES GET WORSE
Of the more than $50 Protestant places Of worship in
Spain, only about 40 have written toHieisl) authorization.
The remainder are destined to be closed down by local or
Federal police action in the near future, as a result of the
Tightening Of Catholic pressure.
Three years ago the Protestant seminar, in Madrid was
closed. Police have been sei1ing Protestant Bibles.
THE MARRIAGE PROBLEM
Civil law in Spain being largely based on Roman Cath
Ollie Canon law, there is only one type Of marriage legally
recognized: that whe > either party processes the Catholic
religion. Anything else, including marriage by a Spanish
Protestant minister, is merely a svbterfvge for getting
around the law. PARTICIPANTS ARE CONSIDERED LIv.
ING IN ECHNIcAL ADULTERY.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
PR lNClPAL PURVIS
ANNOUNCES BELHAVEN
TEACHER ASSIGNMENTS

Principal Gene A. Purvis of the
John A. Wilkinson High School in
Belhaven has announced the follow
ing teacher assignments for t h e
school year 1959-60: Grade 1, Mrs.
Sallie E. Holton; combination grade
1 and 2, Mrs. Edna T. Justice;
Grade 2, Mrs. Lola Harris; Grade
8, Mrs. Alethia Burbage; Grade 4,
Mrs. Mary N. Broome; Grade S,
Mrs. Virginia Andrews; Combina-
ton 5 and 6, Mrs. Virginia G.
Boyer; Grade 6, Mrs. Mary King
Mitchell; Grade z, Mrs. Mary
Alice Chaplin and Mrs. Katherine
Foreman; Grade 8, Mrs. Thelma
Dawson and Mrs. Grace Lupton
Grade 9, Howard Chaplin ant
Orville Lowe; Grade 10, unassign
ed; Grade IL, Mrs. Carolyn C
Lloyd; Grade IL, Mrs. Ruth B
Midyette. Mrs. Tillie Brinson will
teach commercial work, Mrs. Bur
chic Johnston will head the HON,
economics department, and M. L
Andrews will teach agriculture.
All pupils viii report for regis
tration at 500 A. M. on Wednes
day, August 26, A full schedul,
will begin on Thursday, will
school opening at $3.50 and CLOSING
at 1925 p. M. The lunchroom viii
U be in operation on that day.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14

MAXTON MURRAY MIDGETT
born at Manns Harbor, graduate Of
Ocracoke High School, 1888, grand
son of Mrs. Sally Gard of Manns
Harbor, and son of Mr.. and Mrs
Sumner K. Midget of Norfolk. at
80 is Lieutenant Commander in
the Navy, and looks back on some
20 years of service in many dis
tant places. His most recent as
signment is that of Commanding
officer of the USS Wood County
a ship which was commissioned last
week. Named for Wood County
Ohio, this ship is 442 feet long, and
is designated an LIST. Commander
Midget was born January 1, 1920
at Ocracoke.
Following graduation from
school, LCDR Midget entered the
Navy at Norfolk. On completion of
recruit training he was assigned to
the USS MCDOUGAL at San
Diego, California, and later the
USS Reid. Prior to Pearl Harbor,
the USS Reid was assigned to the
Hawaiian detachment at Honolulu,
T. H. In 1910, he was assigned to
the USS Hilary P. Jones for COM
missioning, and while attached to
t h at destroyer, operated three
years in the North Atlantic during
the height of the Nazi U-boat men,
ace, and later participated in shore
bombardment at Anzio Beachead,
Italy.
In March 1914, he was appointed
Warrant Electrician and Joined the
USS Livermore. While attached to
the Livermore, participated in the
See MIDGETT, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
REQUEST Is MADE
FOR BRIDGE OVER
ALLIGATOR RIVER
State Requests War Dept Per
mission for Drawbridge
Soon

Plans have been filed, and ap-
prevail requested of the District
Engineers office in Wilmington by
the State Highway Commission fol
a highway drawbridge over Ali.
gator River, between East Lake ir
Dare County and Sandy Point fer.
ny landing in Tyrrell County.
Plans showing the location and
navigation clearances show 1OC
horizontal on either side of the
swing-draw span, with 1874 it.
vertical clearance when closed
Total length of swing span is 26O
feet.
The bridge would be about three
miles long, and the drawspan near
est the Tyrrell Co. shore. 1t is esti-
mated the bridge will cost close
to seven million dollars.
One other structure has been
authorized for the Dare County
area. Oregon Inlet is to be bridged
after the channel is located near
the south side of the inlet next
spring,-cost, three million.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
BAYNE OPERATING
NEWEST SERVICE
STA. ON BEACH
Kitty Hawk Venture To Be Known
As Outer Banks Serv-
ice Station

Pat Bayne of Mays Head, the
man who carved great success
from the Original Jockey Ridge
Restaurant has engaged in a new
venture. He has leased and is OPP
Grating Senator Emmett Win
slows modern Pure Oil station
just completed at the intersection
of u. S. 158 and the Duck road,
diagonally across from the Kitty
Hawk school.t
Because it is only few hun
bred yards from the Currituck
Sound bridge, where one coming
from the west first rolls upon the
Outer Banks of N. c., he will call
it the Outer Banks Service sta
ton, and provide ground the clock
service"
Mr.. Bayne, since the new beach
highway took over his restaurant,
lock, stock, and barrel, has es-
tablished a souvenir center at
Mays Head. :,
The new service station will
feature minor repairs ond employ
expert mechanics for the business
Assisting Mr.. Bayne are Cleatus
J. Gilley of Kill Devil Hills, and
Otis Brinkley of Kitty Hawk
formerly of Shawboro.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14

The Rev. Stuart F. Cast of st
Stephen and the Incarnation Epis
-copal Church, Washington, D. c.
will guest minister at The Los
Raleigh, Roanoke Island Sunday
morning, at II o'clock.
Music by The Lost Colony Choil
under direction of George Traut-
vein will be feature of the serv
ices.
Mr.. Cast is we'll known here or
the Dare Coast as he has preached
at these services on three occasions
previously.
A native of Lancaster Pa, he at
tended the public schools there and
later was a student at Franklin
and Marshall College in Lancaster
which school he was graduated il
and thence to the General Theologi.
cal Seminary, New York, from
1927.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
TWO YOUNG GIRLS
MEET FIERY DEATH
IN NORFOLK HOME
Grandchildren of BeIhaven Cou-
pie Suffoeate d on
Birthdate tuesday

NORFOLK-Two girls died of
suffocation during a pre-dawn
fire in their Fox Hall Gardens
home Tuesday. 1t was one girls
18th birthday.
Their screams woke their moth
err, Mrs. Elva Malosh, who tried
to climb the stairs to the attic
bedroom where Ida jeanne Ma
Josh, IL, and Fayetta Marie Ma
Josh, Is, were trapped.
Neighbors ran into the Malosh
home and managed to reach an al
cove On the attic floor, but no
farther.
The fire, which presumably
started in plastic clothes bags on
metal rack, was in room across
from the girls bedroom.
Fireman arrived and were able
to keep the blaze confined to the
room where it started, and car
ried the bodies of the two girls
from the house. Chief Deputy
Fire Chief w. R. McCullin said
they were burned by heat but un-
touched by flames.
McCullin said the blaze was un-
usual. He could not recall a fire
here which started in plastic
clothes bags and said the cause
probably was spontaneous combus
ton.
The girls father, Fay Roy Ma
Josh, Navy chief petty officer
arrived from duty at the Nava
Air Station about 8 am.
Mrs. Malosh was admitted h
Norfolk General Hospital an,
treated for shock.
Neighbors said the mother an
daughters had been very close.
"The three of them spent mos
of their time together" Mrs. Ea
son said. "They were wonderful
children, we'll behaved. Yo
See TRAGEDY, Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
TAX COLLECTIONS
TO BE ENFORCED
BY LEGAL STEPS
Some Hardships Develop Due TO
Gross Neglect Of Tax Col
lecfine Agencies

The County Commissioners in
Dare last week, gave instructions
to proceed with legal steps to col
lect long neglected delinquent taxes
in Dare County and papers are
being prepared by the county at
torney whereby automobiles, furni-
ture, boats or other personal prop
erty will be attached and sold to
enforce payment of taxes long de-
linouent, and whose debtors refuse
payment.
Some months ago, Capt. Pennel
Tillett was instructed to give all
delinquent taxpayers 20 days no
tice, and many came forward and
paid up, or began making pay
ments.. 1t is the desire of the
county officials to assist people in
making these settlements, but
those who refuse, will find much
additional cost added. In some
cases, real estate will be sold.
For some Is years there has been
sad state of neglect on the part
of tax collectors. allowed to &C
cumulate, with resulting loss to the
county. Many accounts, which
might have been collected, due to
deaths, removals, etc., were lost.
In some cases persons who, not
having been given a statement for
many years, had concluded they
owed no back taxes. In other cases,
widows, who husbands had died
long ago, find their estate owing
taxes they are not we'll prepared
to pay.
The effort of the County Board
is now being directed toward see
ing that all persons fare alike.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
HIGHWAY CHAIRMAN
WANCHESE SPEAKER

Next week, Wednesday, August
10th, the afternoon annual event
at Wanchese Methodist Church will
be observed, and the speaker for
Daniels Day will be ]. nj. Brougton
Jr., whose father, the late Governor
had spoken years ago at this great
picnic. The late Josephus Daniels
Governor Luther Hodges before his
ascendancy TO the Mansion, DR.,
Frank Graham and many other not
able men, have also spoken at this
event, which is presided over BY
Melvin Daniels, Dare County's
veternan Register Of Deeds.
Citizens of the community will
gather with an elaborate picnic
dinner on the church grounds, fol
lowing the speaking.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
UNCLE DOCK FROM DUCK WRITES
Anybody Loves His Own Child. But It
Takes Superior People to Love Another

Dear Mr.. Editor:
l was reading your piece about
how much fun we get out of chill
dren and grandchildren and it ran
through my mind that just about
everybody has the same experience
and the same enjoyment, and of
course it is only natural, the good
Lord making it that way. So none
Of us should feel any great credit
is due US for looking out for our
own, and most of the time we get
more fun for ourselves than the
children get.
Now l got to thinking too, about
how blessed all of us are who have
children, and how unfortunate are
all those who have none, and in
addition these latter people have
to endure all the jokes and jibes of
thoughtless relatives and friends
who taunt them with their inability
to produce. Despite all this i'll
hammered thoughtlessness, these
foster parents with no children of
their own are really the ones who
deserve more praise and respect
l think, Mr.. Editor, that the couple
who decides to adopt some home
less child, and make it their own
who showers on it their love and
affection; helps to send it forth in
to the world with opportunities il
would never have had otherwise
and in the end die and leave it with
their material possessions along
with the memory of their love ane
sacrifice-well really such parent:
are the grandest parents after all
Anybody can love his own, and he's
a lousy one if he doesn't, but il
takes something superior in the
heart and soul that is willing tt
share everything with some Other
persons child.
Mr.. Editor, it may be that tht
credit belongs mostly to the woman
in the family for adopting little
! cnes and giving them the lift il
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
HATTERAS REPORTS WAHOO
KING MACKEREL CATCHES

Relatively few billfish have been
reported from Hatteras waters
since August 1, but wahoo, dolphin
and king mackerel have beer
plentiful, nice catches being
brought in by anglers fishing the
Gulf Stream.
Donald Oden, an area represent
ative of the new N. c. Salt Water
Sportsfishing Association earl,
Thursday that anglers trolling a
the inlet were also catching blue
fish and Spanish mackerel. Floun
der have been plentiful in tn,
surf.
"Gus Austin, caught a 300 poun,
Shark, at Hatteras this week.
Oden stated.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
MANTEO ROTARIANS HEAR
GOVERNOR FERD [. DAVIS

The Manteo Rotary Club had a
fine treat Monday evening in the
address of Ferd L. Davis of Zebu-
lon, Governor of the 771st Rotary
District. Mr.. Davis, attorney, news
paperman, former member OF the
Board of Conservation and De-
veiopment, and who had a consid-
cradle career in World War H.
drew upon his full life for a an in
spring talk on citizenship, and
Rotary principles. Mr.. Davis was
accompanied to Manteo by his
wife. spent a night on the beach
and returned home Tuesday by way
of Engelhard.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
LAST "SURFMAN"
ENDS CAREER AT
CAPE HATTERAS
Dudley Burrus Mustered Out A.
ter 20 Years and
Six DAYS

CAPE HATTERAS-This Is.
land, where the rating was estab.
lished more than a century ago anc
where its proud tradition reach.
ed its full Towering, saw the last
of its Surfmen retired last week
when BMC Luther Dudley Burrus
Jr., who made the rating in 1910
was mustered out of the u. S
Coast Guard after 20 years and
six days of service. At the time OF
his retirement he was officer in
charge of Cape Hatteras Group.
There is not now and there will
unlikely be again a Coast Guards
man with the proud fL) set down
after his name on duty on the Is
land. There are a few of them left
in the service, men who enlisted
prior to the Second War. The
classification was displaced early
during the war to make all Coast
Guard ratings conform to Navy
ratings and though efforts have
been made from time to time to
have the rating restored, nothing
has come of it.
That there is perhaps no place
for it in the Service as it is now
organized was demonstrated by
Burrus himself three years ago
when he directed one of the Coast
Guards most spectacular rescues
without leaving his desk. He was
acting Group Commander at the
time and the whole proceeding was
directed by telephone and by ra-
dio. Nobody lifted an oar and there
were no heroics-and no danger nor
medals. The rescue didn't even
make the headlines.
But is was Burrus' experience as
a Hatteras Surfman that got him
whisked out to the Southwest
Pacific early in 1912. He knew
how to put a small craft through
the surf to a beach landing-and
he with some other Islanders,
landed the first elements of the
U. S. Marines on Guadal Canal.
Burrus stayed with it until III e
Marines were exhausted. He helped
put the relieving U. S. Army Di-
visions ashore months later and
was himself then hospitalized for
many months.
Rarely did he speak of it but
some times, especially of late as
his retirement approached, he
would reminisce about it after
dinner at the Station on Sundays.
Once, he was pinned down behind
coconut log for "a hours by
Japanese mortar fire and more
times than he can remember he was
strafed by enemy aircraft as he
went back and forth between trans
ports and the beach hauling sup
plies. One day a Japanese subma-
rine got after him and chased him
See "SURFMAN," Page Four
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-14
PAUL GKEEN TO Be
SPEAKER AUG. I8
AT FORT RALEIGH
Author of The Drama Which
Speeded Up Coast DeveI-
oPmen+ to Appear
By AYCOCK BROWN

Paul Green, author of The Lost
Colony, will deliver an intermission
address during the dramas obser-
ance of Virginia Dare's 372nd
birthday anniversary at Waterside
Theatre on Tuesday night, August
IS, General Manager R. E. Jordan
reports.
The performance will be number
971 in the long history of I'll lie
drama which has done more to
publicize the birth of Americas
first child of English parentage,
than all of the histories written
since the famous baby was born
at the site of which is now Fort
Raleigh on Roanoke Island.
While Author Green was sched-
uled to take part in the annual
Virginia Dare birthday observances
this year on August Is, he was not
listed as principal speaker until the
British Embassy in Washington ad-
vised the Roanoke Island Histori-
cal Association this week that the
British Ambassador who had pre-
viously been slated to be here was
unable to to come down ue to
pressing matters in which Great
Britain is now involved. He sent
his regrets.
Playwriter Green, the author of
several symphonic dramas, four of
which are now running, will be in
troduced by Robert L. Humber of
Greenville, chairman of the board
of directors of Roanoke Island
Historical Association.
The Lost Colony during July, fol-
lowing perfect June weather, was
beset with rainy days and threaten
ing conditions. While only one per-
Torrance was lost entirely due to
See GREEN, Page Four