davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

when it grants the petition for
naturalization, the argument
continued.
Similarly, the department
said, the courts through con-
demnation proceedings create
the Governments right to take
property.
1.-THE legal right protected
by the injunctive order is the
right, created by the Taft
Hartley Act, of the United
States and the public to be
free from a work stoppage
threatening the national health
and safety" the department
commended.
Even if the injunctive pro-
visions of Taft Hartley are
constitutional, Mr.. Goldberg
argued, they should not apply
to the steel strike because il
is not true that the strike i'm
perilS the national health and
safety. The law authorizes
back-to-work injunctions only
when the national health OF
safety is in peril. j.
While conceding that steel is
essential to defense, and thus
to national safety, Mr.. Gold
berg said defense needs can be
met by innsbruck steel plants.
if these plants cannot produce
all the kinds of steel needed for
defense, he said. the courts can
limit the injunction to a few
key plants and let the strike
continue elsewhere.
National health, Mr.. Gold
berg said, means physical
health. The steel strike has
not cut off supplies of food
medicine or other items essen
tial to health, he continued.
Challenges Concept
He challenged the Govern
ment's broader concept Of
health, contending: ITO eX.
pand the concept of health
from physical to economic well.
being departs from the ordi.
nary meaning of the word"
The Government cited aft.
davitS stating that steel short
ages have slowed down space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

missing and injured. He esti-
mated so per cent Of the homes
in the town were destroyed and
said 5000 persons were home
less. A tent city was being set
up for them.
The official said there was no
safe drinking water or milk, but
the food supply was not yet
desperate. A ship was expected
to arrive from Acapulco today
with 1000 tons of supplies.
Manzanillo's electrical plant
was destroyed, he said, and
weeks will be required to re-
build it. The only power sup
ply was from two standby gen.
orators with their output chan
neled chiefly to the municipal
hospital.
The official said the fear OF
epidemics is acute and doctors
were moving about in the
streets giving typhoid and ty-
phus NEGOTIATIONS.
United States Vice Consul
Robert Schiller, who flew In a
small plane to ManZanillo, re-
ported all 81 Americans and
three Canadian tourists known
to be there came through the
storm safely.
On his return by plane to
Guadalajara, Mr.. Schiller said
Manzanillo now is a picture OF
vast destruction.
Buildings Demolished
Nearly all buildings not well
constructed of concrete or very
solid brick were blown down, "
he said. THAT includes all
the poor housing, the working
class homes. They are COM
pletely destroyed or without
roofs.
Buildings adjacent to the
waterfront, regardless of their
construction, were destroyed or
damaged. Most of the brick
buildings along the water are
down. Some of concrete are
mere shells.
II was told that during the
hurricane green water from
the sea was going over the tops
of three-story buildings along
the beach,"
Five ships were reported to
have gone down in the port
and three Navy patrol boats
were damaged. Fifteen sport
fishing boats and Is CONNER
ical fishing vessels were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

acres burned and threatened
some highways, closing U. S. so.
One woman was killed when a
tree fell onto a pickup truck
in the High Sierra.
Skies were clearing today in
Colorado and Wyoming. but
subfreezing temperatures dur
ing the night left an icy coat
ing of snow.
Fifteen inches of snow fell
at Red Mountain Pass in
Southwest Colorado. Denver
had IA inches, and six inches
fell in New Mexico, Western
Nebraska and at Lander, Wyo
Ogden Area Hit
The heaviest damage in Utah
was concentrated in the Ogden
area, 40 miles north of Salt
Lake City, nervous Hill Ali
Force Base personnel aban-
doned the control tower when
their instruments clicked winds
of 80 miles per hour. Planes
were rerouted. One grounded
ljet was slightly damaged.
The windStorm smashed the
roofs of three Ogden schools
Utah Power & Light Co. said q
third of the city of $4,000 pop
ulation went without power fol-
hours when poles snapped un-
der the fierce winds.
The Red Cross set up emer-
gency food and shelter units
in the Ogden area but most
of the people driven from theil
homes stayed with friends.
Scores of schools closed be-
cause of the weather in Utah
Colorado and Wyoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

missile and other defense pro-
grams. 1t would not be practi-
cal to reopen few steel mills
just to satisfy defense require
ments, the Government con-
ltinued.
And. the Government said,
the concept of health goes be-
You'd physical well-being to
encompass economic factors.
National health, the response
c ontended includes the
health Of the Nation itself as
a viable, productive economy
capable Of social progress at
home and meeting its obliga-
lions abroad. Widespread UNI
employment and business fail
ures impair the health Of the
Nation no less than malnutri-
ton impairs the health of the
citizen.
Proposes ALLEGATION
Mr.. Goldberg argued that
the lower courts abused their
discretion by enjoining the
strike. He said a less drastic
remedy could meet the situa-
ton. For example, he said. the
Government can allocate steel
to essential uses and seize a
few plants.
The Government maintained
that 1t is mandatory under the
law for the courts to issue an
injunction when they find the
national health and safety i'm
periled. The unions suggested
alternatives, the Government
said, are impractical.
Citing a dissenting opinion
by Judge William H. HASTE in
the Circuit Court of Appeals
Mr.. Goldberg said an injunc-
ton might hamper settlement
OF the strike by removing pres.
sure from the companies.
Congress Power Quoted
The Government replied thai
Congress has decided on use o.
the injunction and the court.
cannot inject their viewpoint.
on the usefulness of injunc.
tons to end strikes.
Mr.. Goldberg, contendine
that an industry-wide injunc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

against scorpions driven in
swarms from their nests In
flood-crumbled adobe walls.
Thousands of people have
been stung and need inocula-
tons" said a report from Gov.
Rodolfo Chavez Carrillo
Scorpions are everywhere"
The known death toll passed
500. The task of recovering
bodies and burying them pro-
ceeded across an area slightly
larger than New Jersey.
Consignments Of food,
clothing and medicine were
air-dropped around the clock
by all available planes and
helicopters, but the supplies
were far from sufficient to re-
lieve privation in Colima and
neighboring Jalisco State.
500 Die in One Town
DR.. Javier de. la Riva, ar
official of the Federal Health
Ministry, estimated that al
least 800 of Minatitlan's 1856
residents were killed. A large
part of the town, located "a
miles northwest of the state
capital of Colima, was buried
under mountains slides.
The village of La Parota near
Minatitlan repeatedly was
wiped out by flood waters and
so of the 81 inhabitants killed
With food supplies trickling
into the area, government Of
f1cials ran into another prob
lem-profiteering. Gov. Rodolfc
Chavez Carrillo said 80 mer-
chants have been jailed and
fined for charging exorbitant
prices for scarce items.
Capt. George Zeluff of the
hurricane-battered San Diego
tuna clipper Mary Barbara sent
ashore all the food and medi-
cines he could spare at Mama
Milo, hard-hit Pacific port oil
$4,000 population. He estimated
80 per cent of Manzanillo''
business district was destroyed
His clipper rode out the hur.
ricane. which he called the
worst storm he had ever seen
off that city. The Mary Bar.
bara was tossed like a teacup
he said, and lost all it's fishing
gear, two. speedboats and two
Skiffs.
5000 Homeless
A relief official who few init
ManZanillo and returned Il
Guadalajara said there was 90
known dead there and man!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Gen. Smith Remains
In Critical Condition

Gen. Walter Bedell Smith
was still in critical condition
today at Walter Reed Hospital.
The general entered the hos
pital october Is with pneu-
monia and a lung abscess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31

have long resisted compulsory
arbitration of disputes.
1--WE simply cannot permit a
resumption of the strike-that's
all that I can say" Secretary
Mueller declared.
He said he and the more
than 100 top-ranking indus
trialists who are comforting
with him at the luxurious Del
Monte Lodge here would hate
to see any legislation" which
would substitute Government
compulsion for collective bar
gaining.
The industry leaders agree
however, that an early, non
inflationay settlement of the
strike is necessary, Mr.. Mueller
added, and that the disputantS
must continue bargaining in
recognition that "the public in
terest is paramount"
Pipeline Badly Depleted
Mr.. Mueller said the advisory
council has informed him thai
the pipeline of steel products
from mills to consumers is 81
depleted that from now on every
day of lost steel production
means a full days loss Of out.
put by the major steel-usine
industries.
Yet it was clear from private
interviews with the corporation
heads attending this meeting
and from Mr.. Mueller's owl
account that the great steel.
consuming industries are moi
yet pressing the steel producers
| to yield to the unions demands
Reporters buttonholed nearly
a score of the industrialiSt'
without finding one wh(
thought the steel makers shoulC
settle quickly by accepting thu
terms on which the union ant
the Kaiser Steel Corp. agreed
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Law Is Seen Possible
To Force Steel Accord

PEBBLE BEACH Calf Oct 81 (AP)-1f the 100000 steel
strikers sent back to work by TaftHartey injunction
the Government determined to keep them there by legislation
necessary Secrtay Of Commerce Frederick Mueller
The Secretary disclosed this administration stand to
porters after reviewing the impact Of the To-day shutdown with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Mexico Storm Survivors
Menoced by Scorpions

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 81 tAP).-Survivors Of hurricane
winds floods buried Of their dead today in Mexco
west coast disaster and welcomed tcke OF rehei
supplies.
The people of Coma State hardest hit by storms
that officials fear killed $500 had to keep watch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
King OIuv in Britain

LONDON, Oct. 81 (AP).-
King Olav V of Norway arrived
by air yesterday on a 13-day
private visit to Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
LOST

BOXER, brindle. right rear leg lame;
Shepherd Park vicinity: answers 70
Rudy; reward Ia. $4,000. "a
hours
CAT, black. altered male, vic. 3Oth
petted; reward. FEE. 5000.
CAT, female, full Grown. rust color.
NV. Reward. EN-. 2-0s0S.
CAT, Persian. black with white paws;
lost vic. of 5000 blk. Van Ness st.
NV; reward. EN-. 3-9161
DIAMOND WEDDING RING, lost in
vicinity of Wheaton area; Z diamonds
CAN Cal VII. D3 6-6cse HlOu-'-S'
DOG, Boston terrier, young, male,
and Evans lane, Alex, Va. XII.
S-9072.
DOG, black, part cocker, red harness,
with tag; answers to "Jeepers': Beth.
area. OIL. 2-3S73.
DOG, cocker. small, black; answers to
"Cindy': vic. Carroll Highlands, Tax.
Park, Md. Reward. HE. 4-0219.
DOG. cocker. black male with white
vest, belly and socks, weight about
30 lbs, green collar; name "Toggy";
vic. Layhill -Norbeck, Md; $50 re
YARD Call VA. S-lS19 or EN-.
2-oUOU, 6AI. O-4
DOG, small, white Shaggy; vic; Be- !;
Reward. Oh. 4-69o4
DOG, Welsh terrier. brown with white
chest, vic. 18TH and H SITS: ne;
female; "Suzy": reward. Ii. 7-4330
or Ii. 4-196O.
EAR CLIP, pearl and diamond, in 3100
blk. Que st NV; reward II found,
MRS. MORELAND, RE. 7-7S6S.
EARRING. gold, shell shaped; reward
HO 2-3S12.
FUR NECKPIECE, stone marten, lost
sl'' Rea ana R sss $3.50 1881 10 i4'n
GLASSES, mans; brown leather case,
Hill, Nicholson q Oldt Reward.
PARAKEET, pale blue stomach. .whitish
Que SITS NV. AID. 2-6972
PARAKEET, blue, male; vic. aogers
6eishts, East Riverdale. Md, !! e..
ward. Call LA. 6-1717 bet. 5 and q
PUPPY, cocker scotty, about 5 mos
old black with white face. Nichols
Oct. 9s reward ar So Luz T. H 4ns55s. ui /,
REWARD, $50
B brown dog Spots wht tsr gEntsE 9th Ri
l-S909.
SUNGLASSES, mans, gray with brown
lenses; brown case; reward, WA
1889.
WILL PERSON who found wallet in
Malengia's, deliver same. or where
ne can be located, to MRS G. SHAW
Reward DU. 7-192S.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, MoVado. gold
square with black band; vic Col
pike and Glebe I'd; reward ia
S-2S42.
WRIST WATCH, woman's, pearl
studded; novelty vic. Bradley shop
cent or S Fairlington. OV. 3-0049
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
Damage Heovyin West
After Violent Storms

SALT LAKE CITY Oct 81 (AP)-A freakish outburst of
weather subsidized the West today while officials
figured up damages which will into millions of dollars
least three dead and 10 were injured after
violent wndoms slashed Northern Utah and Southern
California end sections of Central Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-31
REWARD, $50
FOUND

DOG, small, collie, male, tan, white
with black; owner or good home
CO. $3.50.
DOG, Young. female, terrier type
brown with black, red halter; vic
Friendship Playground, NV. EN-
3-4043.
Published Daily ono Sunday
al 225 Virainio Ave Sc
Saecnd-closs Postage Poid
at Washington D c
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

PAVING BRICKS were made
for the first time in Ohio in 1885
ut Malvern.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
January 81 Final
Date To Obtain
Price Supports

January 81 is the final date to
obtain price supports on the 1855
crops of wheat, oats and soy
beans, county ASC officials have
announced.
A purchase agreement may be
obtained on these crops until Feb
ruary 2. Applications for loans on
farm stored grains must be filed
at the county ASC office by jan
uary % to permit checking the
bins, testing grain and complet-
ing loan forms.
The rate for grade one farm
stored wheat is $1.86 per bushel.
For oats grading No. 3 or better
the rate is GA cents per bushel.
SoybeanS grading No. 2 or better
will be supported at $2.10 per
busheI.
The maturity date for wheat
loans is March 81, 1859. For oats
the maturity date is April 80 and
Soybeans, May 81.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
Rites Saturday
For Walter Haas

Funeral services were held Sat
urday in the Haas funeral home,
Pandora, for Walter Haas, Find
lay, who died last Thursday oi
a heart ailment.
Born September 4, 1892 in I'm
ion township, he was Die son oi
Jacob and Sarah (Augsburger)
Haas. He married Ella Spalling-
er, who survives, in 1916.
Other survivors are daughters
Mrs. Robert Iadonna) Mathew
son, Findlay, and Mrs. Leland
Nonnamaker, Parma; son, Vir
gil, Mt. Blanchard; sisters, Mis-:
Mary Haas, North Nigeria, Afri
| ca; Mrs. Sarah Francis, Long
Beach, California; brothers, Har
vey, Mt. Cory; Albert, Harold
and Milford, Pandora; two grand
children. A sister and a brother
are deceased.
Mr.. Haas was 3 member o
the Ebenezer Mennonite church
The Rev. w. ]. Flickinger of
ficiated at funeral services witt
burial in Clymer cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
ROckpOrt

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reigle,
Sr., entertained Sunday for din
ner in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Diller. Present were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Butler, children
Linda and Larry of Belmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Diller, Jane and
Jodie of Mt. Cory and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Reigle, Jr., of Bea-
verdam and Jack and Bob Reigle
Thursday afternoon callers of
Mrs. Lena Rockhill were Mrs.
Lucy Polling and Lena Hutchin-
son of Lima, Mrs. Audrey Hull
linger and son of Elida. Friday
afternoon callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Gardner of Van Vert
and Mrs. Mae Wilkerson of Lima.
Mrs. Frank Jaggers was a pa
tient in Lima Memorial hospital
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allstaetter
of Cairo called Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Greenway and daughter
Sue Ann.
Mrs. Robert Barnett attended
the music teachers workshop
and clinic in Ada on Wednesday.
Friendly Neighbors club and
guests, the charter members of
the club, are celebrating the 25th
year of organization with a cov-
cred dish supper tonight in the
Church of Christ, Beaverdam.
Callers in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Garmatter during
the week were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hamman and daughters,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Garmat-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Burk-
holder, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Welty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spaeth,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Sommers and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin Burk-
holder and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ez-
ra Traucht, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Garmatter, Mrs. Frances Augs-
burger, Hirma Neueiischwander,
Harry Suter, Isaac Neuenschwan-
der, William Althaus, William
AmstutZ, Jr. Mr.. Garmatter is
improving nicely at home.
Mrs. Kenneth Loury is staying
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Greenway dur
ing the week, as her husband has
been transferred to Toledo. He
Is working for the Standard Oil
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill WilkerSon
and son of Spencerville called
Sunday afternoon in the Lewis
Rockhill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stephens
and Jane called in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Dunlap of
Rimer Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hannah Krise and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur LentZ were
called to Detroit to attend funer-
al services for James Krise Sat
urday afternoon. They also visit
ed with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Holmes of Windsor, Canada
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Mein-
hart of Monroe. Michigan, over
the week end.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of Walter Haas, who died in
Blanchard Valley hospital. las,
Thursday.
Mrs George Cogley and Mrs.
Sam Culp will attend the Past
Councillors club tonight in the
home of Mrs. Mae Beck, Fos-
toria.
Mrs. Frank LePage was the
guest speaker at a meeting of
the Una Terra Circle of the Gel
Thursday evening in the home of
Mrs. Charles Hanna in Benton
Ridge. Mrs. LePage discussed
The Spiritual Development OF
the Child"
Mrs. George Cogley was in
Bluffton Saturday.
A new fad with the young men
OF the community is wearing
bright red trousers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
Ohio Power Co.
Moves Schmidt
To Tifin Dist.

Eugene w. Schmidt, Ohio Pow
er company official well known
here in connection with buying
the municipal power system for
his company, has been named
manager of the company's Tiffin
district.
Schmidt has been managerial
assistant in the company's west.
ern division.
Included in the T'iffin district
are Fostoria, Fremont and sur.
rounding areas.
Schmidt has had % years oi
experience in the electric utility
business including the fields o.
accounting, sales and general ad.
ministration. He became mana
gerial assistant at Lima in De
cember, 1854.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
Pleasant View

The Ladies Harmony Circle
and WSWS are holding an all-day
study class today in the church
with a tureen dinner at noon.
Coffee and rolls are furnished.
The study, beginning at 10 a. m.
is on the book Christian Faith
Encounters Communism" with
all members expected to partici-
pate. Guests are members of the
WSWS of the Trinity EUB church.
Family night for all will be
held next Tuesday, January q,
in the Pleasant View church.
The men of the Mt. Cory and
Pleasant View churches will en-
tertain with a special program.
Each family is asked to bring
sandwiches and a covered dish
for the refreshments to follow the
program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
Robert Blank Wins
"High Distinction"

Robert Blank, Bluffton engi-
neerlng student at Ohio Northern
university, was one of 13 engi-
neering students who achieved a
place on the Deans List by high
scholarship standing with high
distinction"
To be named on the list a stu
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
Board of Education
ReOrganizes at CIR

Serge McDougle. route 1, Raw
son, was elected president of the
Cory-Rawson school board al
their organizational meeting ear
ly this month.
Ronald d. Biery, route 1, Mt,
Cory is vice president. Burns
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

dent must make an average
grade of 3.6 to 3.9. Twenty-three
others were named on the dis
tinct" list grades of 3.3 to 3.5.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

Norwood Powell, route l, Raw
son, is serving as vice president
of the Hancock county board of
education.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22
ODD

Ia CHARM und network ~ SHOWS
SMART. sLIM LOOK FOR ALL SIZES.
,Smooth6tting coatdress with frosty white scrolls Of
embroidery scarfcollar and standout pockets
Simply beautiful in Triplex' Sereda, linen-like
Avsco ayon and cotton washable and creaseresstant
Navy periwinkle coral mocha willow green IL to 20;
l46 to 24h; SO to A. ONLY the LOOK EXPENSIVE oss
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-01-22

Hartman, Findlay, is clerk. Other
board members are Clarence
Kramer, route 1, Jenera; Mon
roe Steiner, Jenera and Kenneth
Schaublin, route 1, Bluffton.
The board meets the second
Monday evening of each month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
ODen season
on hunters
Here are some tall tales of gun, game and gags

Two million American men must have
considered duck hunting their favorite
sport last year, judging by the number of
licenses issued - even though poet Ogden
Nash once derided member of the breed as
"a grown-up man with pluck and luck, -.
hoping to outwit duck
The late W. C. Fields announced fatty
that all duck hunters were crazy. The
irascible comedian INDUCED in the sport
just once in his life His host couldn't un-
derstand why he had accepted the invitation
at all until the time came to awaken him at
3 am. SECT up at 8 amp" roared Fields.
II thought you said p.m.!'
The following morning Fields did no
hunting. Along about noon, he wobbled
into the towns one saloon and anxiously
clutched the arm of the bartender. did |
come in here last night" he inquired,
''hand you a hundred-dollar bill, and then
spend it all on liquor?'' ''You did, nodded
the bartender. "ThGnk heGUens," cried
Fields happily. FL sOas afraid had lost
t." Incidentally, Fields gaze the bar
tender his gun, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Old Grandpa Heimerdinssr, confined to
a wheelchair, hadn't walked a step for
seven years i but he wanted to hunt Just
one more bear before he died. Accordingly,
the first time he was left alone with his two
young grandsons, he persuaded them to
give him his gun, and wheel him into the
woods, some ten miles away.
Suddenly huge grizzly numbered di-
rectly into their path. The two brave lads
promptly left Grandpa in his wheelchair
and hot-footed it, screaming, back to town.
Their mother was waiting for them when
they got there. Grandpa has been ct by
a grizzly BEAR" they walled.
"StOp yelling" GdUised their mother.
ssYOur Grandpa got home fire minutes
before you did,"
The Last Sirow. A famous big-game
hunter was captured by African savages
and imprisoned in hut decorated with
the shrunken, preserved heads of previous
victims. A year later he managed to escape,
and made his way to the nearest settlement,
where he phoned his wife.
II had given you up for lost" she
sobbed.
''Never mind that" said the hunter.
"Just rush me some new clothes. I'm in
rags. I'll need a suit, size 40, a shirt, size
10, and some shoes, size lOB.'
"And oh yes" he added. "PH need a
hat, too. Sise one"