davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
GER REPORTER BROWNING. GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

Glacier County Sheriff Jesse
Harlan was in town on official
business Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon Christian
and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Christian
of Sweet Grass Hills were up for
dinner with the Walt Whirry
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Harwood at.
tended the Legion party In
Browning Thanksgiving night.
Mrs. Ernie Peterson and Lance
Burns were out working on the
school we'll the first part of the
week.
Ray and Patrick Powers were
up from Hardin last week end
to visit the Tom Powers family.
Fred Stone and men were trail.
ing cattle to his winter quarters
Tuesday.
Mrs. Larry Flesch made a
hurried business trip to Cut Bank
Tuesday.
Robert Racine and George Run.
ming Wolf were callers at the
school Monday. They are the
government sanitation board.
Jimmie Fisher was out Tues.
day and fixed our pump so that
We can get water into the teach.
crasc now.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
HEART
BUTTE
news
0y John Tstssy

People at Heart Butte were sure
surprised when the cold spell hit
and after It warmed up they got
busy and started getting wood.
There were some wood and
potatoes sent out for the real
needy people.
Thanksgiving rolled along. That
day did not mean anything to a
lot of them because they did not
have any means of getting
Thanksgiving dinner for their
family.
Bob Kirkland the FBI from Cut
Bank was around Heart Butte.
He and Tatsey drove south off
the main road and the first snow
bank there they stayed for a
while but got out alright.
Last Sunday was a nice day
and people were able to play
stick games.
There was q meeting held at
the Wippert place Tuesday where
they discussed things over for
there Xmas party. This Friday
there will be another meeting
to select their committee.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
LEGAL PUBLICATION
"a uhoM n NAV coAe90n.

The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members Of the
Blackfcct Tribe for farming and grading
leases:
Tract l. Lot ). Sec. ,. e. Nw.l SEA
Sec. II. Twp. SIN. Rye low. containing
1857 acres Of trust land.
Tract 2. SEA Sw& Sec. II. SEA SW.%
Sec. 3. No SEA Sec. %. SE-2 SWA,
E.2 SEA Sw.i Sec. 20. So NEA. SEA,
Sec. 20. No NJ Sec. -. all In township
ssh. Rse. 8w.. containing approxi.
matcly $50 acres Of decided land.
Tract ;. SE.i SE4 Sec. u, Twp.
san, Rge. wv. containing 20 acres
Of deed land.
Sealed bids will be accepted BY the
Blackfcct Tribal Council up to Docem.
Der 10. 1859.
The Biackfcet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY: inf Mckay, Secretary
Blackfect Tribal Business Council
First Publication December ). 1859
Last Publication December 10. 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
N Office

The Bazaar and Cake sale will
be sponsored on Saturday. Dec.
S. by the Relief Society of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. The bazaar will be
held in the office just north of
the Phillips 66 station from 1880
am. until $50 pm.
Christmas gift items. aprons.
and many other articles will be
sold in the bazaar along with
fruit cakes. pies. homemade
bread. candy and other baked
foods.
The sale is open to the public
and everyone is invited to come.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

Due to the icy roads the crowd
was quite small.
me Tom Powers family and
Inc Earl Eastwood family were
thanksgiving dinner guests al
the Duane Houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray William,
Naren and Russ had Thanksgiv.
ing dinner with the Larry Flesh
family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
70 WHOM II NAV eoMcaeN:

10 WHOM r. MAY CONCERN:
The following described Tribal land
is hereby advertised to members of
the Blackfeet Tribe for farming and
grazing leases:
Tract 100: SW.A NW-i Sec. 10, Twp.
56N.. Rge. l3W.. containing 20 acres
trust land.
Sealed bids Will be accepted by the
Blackfeet Tribal Council up to Decem.
Der ;. 1859.
The Blackfeet Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and oil bids.
BY: inf Mckay. Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication November %, 1858
Last Publication DECEMBER ;, 1853
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

i. G. Mcdaniel, Communica.
tons Officer. Branch of of Plant
Management. with headquarters
AZ Albuquerque. New Mexico. was
a Brow ling official visitor
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
ROOF FIRE
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Members of the Browning Fire
Department put out a roof fire
at the Michael Running Crane
home Tuesday afternoon. The
Running Crane home is located
at the rear of the new gymnasium.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
Out Our Way
At Pontrusinu
BY Mrs. Allen Spsravr

A very good time was had by
those who attended the dance al
the school THANKSGIVING night
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

STUoeeAKeR parts end repairs
on all model cars and trucks.
Fine assortment of Used Cars.
Gilroy Motors. III No. Central,
Cut Bank. Mont. 28tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or woman from this
area to distribute complete line of
cigarettes, candy. nuts or gum
through new automatic vendors.
NO selling, we will establish ac-
counts for you. To qualify party
must have car. references. and
cash capital of $500 which is Sc.
cured by inventory. Excellent
earnings part time Full time
more. For personal interview give
phone. etc. Write Pc. Box 1856,
Rochester. Minnesota. 39.lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
Classified Ads

SoRoP1IMIS1 r. M N a g 3
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
; pm. Across from the post
office. In the old Gas Building.
In Cut Bank. 33.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

PLACE your order now for
Photographic Christmas cards.
Glacier Studio. Browning.
383w2
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

HANNAH'S husband Hector hates
hard work so he cleans the rugs
with Blue Lustre. Candles
Store. Browning. 39-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

FOR SALE - Modern 3.bedroom
house in Browning. Write Carl
Olson, Box 1886. Cut Bank.
phone FEE 6-2l8l. 373wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

FOR SAce-o0Sk olottoFS, t0x2l
inches. Glacier Reporter.
ICE SKATES. sebe1Ssns. slsds.
Largest selection anywhere.
Coast.to.Coast Stores. Cut Bank.
Montana. 30-2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

LOST: House for pickup On high.
way 2 west of East Glacier near
Rocky Mt. Inn. Color-yellow
exterior with gray interior. Size
6h' X g.. This unit was built
and being used to transport
Indian people to and from
church. II you know the where.
abouts of this item please con.
tact Rev. Villes Emmel. Box
81. Browning. 39.lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

COLD FLOORS? Let Us install q
Siegler Heater with travelling
floor heat. COast.tO-COast Store,
Cut Bank, Mont. 39.2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

CATTLE SALE every Thursday
starting at 9 am. Shelby Stock
Yards. Shelby, Mont. 2Otf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
e SKATES sHARPENED

HalloW ground = really mean
hallow ground. Mack's Key
Shop. l02. y. Central, Cut Bank,
Montana. 37.4wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
and Invitations printed on or.
der. "a hour service. All kinds
of formal cards and announce.
ments. See US today. Glacier
Reporter. II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

FOR SALE: Modern small house
in East Glacier. suitable for
summer cabin or ycar.round
home. We have been transfer.
red. and priced it to sell. Call
CE6-043l. 3i-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

FOR RENT: 3.room furnished
house. See Postmaster. Black
foot, Montana. 39-lwc
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Tenants Flee
4-AIurm Fire
On w Street

Fire Department inspectors
today are seeking to determine
the cause of a four alarm fire
which routed 100 tenants Of a
24-unit apartment house at
1896 w street NV. last night.
In charge Of the investiga-
ton is Inspector Anthony
Mileo. Deputy Chief George
Darlin gsaid the blaze ap-
parently started in the base
ment. but the cause has not
been found. The first alarm was
sounded at 1855 pm, and there
were three more by sos pm,
bringing more than so pieces of
fire equipment to the scene.
Two persons. .one fireman and
one resident of the Mississippi
Apartments, were on the injury
list, both overcome by smoke.
The fireman is Pvt. Robert Nc
Cowan, 81, of zoos Twentieth
road, Arlington, a member of
Engine Co. l6. He was treated
at Washington Hospital Center.
Ruth Tolliver, II, who lives
in the apartment, was treated
at Children'S Hospital for
smoke inhalation and released
The blaze wrecked four front
apartments in the four-story
apartment house and damaged
other sections as flames raced
up the stairwell. Smoke and
heat damage was reported to
be extensive. The residents fled
into the street as smoke and
flames swept upward from the
source in the basement. Many
residents had to use fire es-
capes, so quickly did the fire
spread.
Firemen had to use oxygen
masks in the heavy billows OF
smoke which shrouded the
building. The fire required
one hour and 10 minutes to
extinguiSh.
The residents were not al
lowed to spend the night in
the building.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Operation Saves
Man With 3 Holes
In Heart, No Pulse

A man with three holes in
his heart and no pulse was
saved by an on-the-Spot opera
ton in the Washington Hos
pital Center'S emergency room
over the week end. He was re-
ported in critical condition to-
day.
Jerry Jeffries, 80, of 44O3
Quarles street NE, was given
II pints of blood and % stitches
to close his heart during the
80-minutes operation. Twice
the heart stopped beating and
had to be massaged by hand.
Seven physicians rushed to
the emergency room operating
table within seconds after Mr..
Jeffries. who appeared dead, I"
was brought in by ambulance.
Mr.. Jeffries was stabbed with
an 8-inch hunting knife. The
blade entered his stomach and
went upward, tearing three
holes in his heart. One was
Ia inches long.
Police said Mr.. JeffrieS was
stabbed during an argument
with Jeffry Payne, 81, of the
900 block of Longfellow street,
when he accused Payne of cauS-
ing him to lose his job as a
janitor. Payne was charged
with assault with a deadly
weapon.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Maintenance for Women" now
being offered by the public
schools adult education de-
partment.
An administrative assistant
at the International Monetary
Fund, Mrs. Edna Fahimi, said
1--WE have a new car and I want
to know how to talk intelli-
gently to mechanics"
Waiting List Grows
Mrs. Fahimi was one Of the
first to approach school Off
cials about offering the course
for women. There is now q
waiting list for the next nine
week course, taught at Cardozo
High School.
Mrs. Lula Williams, of 1906
Kearny street NE, said bluntly
Il decided to learn something
Evening star., 1959-11-16

about my car so I won't gel
gypped, at least not too badly.
This is the way many of the
women mechanic students feel
according to their instructor
Robert E. Marshall.
Nov that winter is here
Mr.. Marshall said, they are
very interested in anything
having to do with winterizing a
car"
Brakes Gone Over
But above all, he added, "they
want to be able to determine for
themselves how much certain
repair jobs cost"
Last weeks class saw the
women learn the fundamentals
of brakes refining and ways oi
detecting whether the repair is
needed.
Miss Barbara Owen, a secre-
tary at the Monetary Fund
said the first four lessons
showed her how the engine
works, in mot too technical
terms"
Another student, Miss Grace
L. Hill, an administrative assist
ant at the International Co.
operation Administration, 81
intend to get a car and want
to know, at least. what makes
it run"
All to Learn
Both Miss Hill and Mr.
Marshall agreed that "womer
generally know too little about
cars" and that teaching them
has to begin from scratch"
An elderly student who hac
never seen the inner parts oi
a car engine before thought
she recognized the name of 9
part being discusSed-"butter-
fly valve"
She was a bit disappointed
to find it merely cuts off some
of the air going into the car
buretor and is responsible fol
only minor breakdowns.
Despite its name, the course
is coeducational. But the eight
men enrolled are but a vestige
of the days when automotive
repairs were a manly art.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
WE LOOKED DOWN from

WE LOOKED DOWN from
a window on portside and
there was Pittsburgh'S golden
triangle, the Monogahsla
flowing north, the Allegany
flowing south and the broad
Ohio flowing west from their
confluence.
The Homestead plant of
the United States Steel Corp,
once the largest in the world,
could be easily spotted on the
Monogahela. The color of
the smoke from the stack
indicated that the heat in
the No. 5 open hearth was
about to be tapped. The
plant seemed to be operating
at Is per cent of capacity.
The Jones & Laughlin
plant at McKees Rocks on
the Ohio was putting up
more smoke. 1t seemed to
be operating at about so
per cent of capacity.
We circled to the left,
passing over Parkersburg,
w. Va, and the Ohio and the
Kanawah. The sunset was
red. 1t had been over for
a half hour or so for those
on the ground, but at $4,000
feet we could see the top
sides of the clouds glowing.
There was some discussion
with the flight captain
on the relative efficiency Of
jets and propellers in revers-
ing the air flow-or break
in g speed while landing.
The propeller was more eff
cient in that respect, he said.
Just then we noticed a
DC-6 downstairs-at about
5000 feet-a big passenger
plane that seemed to be
making the most of its re-
verSible propellers. 1t was
going backward at an alarm
ing speed. An optical illu-
sion. We were going for
ward at $50 m.p.h. It was
going forward at about $50
m.p.h., but backward as far
as we were concerned.
BY this time we were
speeding east. There was
the SuSquehanna coming
coming down from the north
and turning east at Harris
burg, and the gilded dome
of the Capitol of Pennsyl-
vania.
We started sliding down
1t became difficult to walk
aft. We touched ground al
Friendship, 8 miles this side
of Baltimore, at 4:53-1 hour
and 81 minutes in the air.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
The
Rambler
Takes OFF
And Comes Buck
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

DJ OEOROE AElNNEDI
Always ready to 60 on q bit
OF sightseeing, the Rambler
was quick to accept an invi-
tation from United Airlines
to take a trial spin Friday on
one of their DC-8 Mainliners,
the best Of the jets"
When he was told that the
plane would pass over Pitts
burgh on its way up to its
normal cruising altitude, he
realized that there was an
opportunity to do some re-
porting. He would check on
steel production.
Well, we went out to
Friendship Airport in a big
marVelously comfortable bus
-32 miles. AS far as sight
seeing goes, that challenged
the ride in the sky. I
There Is no gainsaying it,
you have q much closer look
at things from the ground.
The oak leaves are now turn
ing from russell to tan, the
black gum is now scarlet and
the evergreens are still green.
Wonderful!
Evening star., 1959-11-16
VIRGINIA WARDEN
BAGS EARLY BUCK
WITH HIS CAR

FREDERICKSBURG, Va.
(APD. - Game Warden
Francis C. Boggs of Spot
Sylvania County bagged
what might be the first
deer of the Virginia hunt
ing season. which opened
today. But he bagged it
before the season opened.
Mr.. Boggs was patrolling
for illegal pre-dawn hunt
ing at 4 am. when a six
point buck jumped over a
fence and into the road,
where it was hit by Mr..
Boggs' car. The warden
had to shoot the animal
because of injuries it had
received.
Damage to the car was
estimated at $50.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Seminar Slated
On Latin Reds

Communist Inroads in Latin
America" a seminar sponsored
by the Belvoir Chapter of the
Reserve officers Association,
will begin with a dinner at 6
pm. Thursday at Mackenzie
Hall, Fort Belvoir.
The seminar, second in the
Threat of Communism" series,
will feature a talk by Harry
Sylvester, chief of the United
States Information Agency's
propaganda analysis branch.
A former chief of The Voice
of Americas Latin American
division, Mr.. Sylvester has
studied that areas politics for
over 20 years.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
AT FRIENDSHIP AIRPORT

AT FRIENDSHIP AIRPORT
we were crammed through
an entrance labeled "Jeto-
rama" and a course in jet
propulsion with exhibits and
lecturers in three side show
tents. The Rambler flunked.
Met and accompanied
Barbara Norton, a wide-eyed
and very alert young woman
who does public relations
work for the Sheraton Park.
She was wearing black velvet
and a sable stole. Seemed
to be just the thing for a
Jet flight. Felt a little re-
gretful that I was not wear
ing my Chesterfield and
bowler. A little formality
now and then is admirable.
We were first aboard; sat
In the forward lounge and
watched the other guests
come aboard two by two, like
the animals entering the ark.
They kept coming and
coming.
1t was the reverse of the
two dozen clowns emerging
from the miniature automo-
bile. Where were they going
to put them all?
There were seats for them.
The plane holds los and
while this parade of Wash
ington's leading citizens
seemed interminable, there
were fewer than 100 of them.
We took of at 4::32. The
climb is noticeably sleeper
than in prop planes. Going
aft in the aisle is distinctly
downhill; going forward,
distinctly up.
At the top, $4,000, we
flattened out like going over
a mountain. (She usually
cruises at plus 10000 feetJ
Evening star., 1959-11-16
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Milk Pro-
ducerS continues its Statler
Hotel convention.
The American Rocket
Society opens a five-day
meeting in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
This information supplied by
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

wounds was apparently SELF
inflicted.
The statement called Pvt.
Rutherford's action in shooting
the prisoner justified and nee
essary" and said that "in all
respects he was properly per-
forming his duty"
States Attorney William L.
Kahler, Police Chief George
PanagouliS. other police off,
cials and Pvt. Rutherford were
present at today's hour-long
inquiry into the death of Elmer
c. Duckett, 81. of 6149 Charles
way, Oxon Hill, Md.
He was struck by three bull
let's fired by Pvt. Rutherford
after Duckett had seized Pvt.
John Nagy's pistol and fired
four times. Pvt. Macy was hit
three times.
COrOner's Report
According to the report by
Coroner James T. Boyd, a
fourth shot fired by Duckett
was a self-inf1icted wound be-
hind his right ear.
DR.. Boyd, police reported,
said the head wound could
have been fatal, but that the
wound in the heart definitely
was fatal.
Pvt. Rutherford, who is %,
said that in all the confusion,
he could not recall seeing
Duckett shoot himself.
The statement said that
Pvts. Macy, Al, and Rutherford
arrested Duckett at his home
shortly after 7 pm, on the
complaint of DR.. Joseph E.
Borkowski, 38. of 6444 Thirty
first street NV.
DR.. Borkowski said Duckett's
car had collided with his at
Branch avenue near Allentown
road.
Charges Filed
Duckett, who had been sleep
ing in his car in the driveway.
was taken to the Seat Pleasant
station and charged with being
under the influence of alcohol
and also charged on two traffic
counts.
He was then driven by the
two policemen to the county
jail at Upper Marlboro. There,
the prisoner complained of
arthritic pains, and a doctor
was summoned.
While in the receiving room,
Ducket was told to take a
shower. On the way to the
shower. he suddenly grabbed
Pvt. Nagy's pistol and opened
fire, wounding the officer in the
arm, chest and head.
Duckett had fired twice before
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Diplomat to Speak

An Arab diplomat, DR.. Fayez
A. Sayegh, will speak at 6 pm.
tomorrow at the American
Friends of the Middle East,
Inc, Middle East House, 1907
New Hampshire avenue NV,
His topic will be Americas
New Opportunities in the Arab
World"
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Heights to Vary

The elevator apartments
along the Inner Loop (now
Twenty-f1fth street, and Vir-
ginia avenue would be eight
stories. the architects said. Two
or three story garden-type
apartments would be built in
the interior and facing E street.
The interior portion also
would have pedestrian malls,
decorative pools. a swimming
pool, shops. restaurants and
snack bars.
Mr.. Finley said the large
number of parking spaces was
included in the plans to help
replace some 2,700 parking
spaces now on the project site.
There will also be a great
parking demand from patrons
of the National Cultural Cen
ter and the George Washing
ton University field house." Mr..
Finley said.
The Cultural Center is to be
built along the Potomac River,
just west of the proposed apart
ment project, and GW's field
house would be just north
west Of Columbia Plaza. The
apartment project plans in
clude a foot bridge over the
Inner Loop to the Cultural
Center.
Good View Promised
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard said
the high ground in the project
site would place the flrst-floor
apartments in the group facing
the Potomac about 35 feet
above the Inner Loop. The
architects said the high ter
rain also would give occupants
of the elevator apartments an
excellent view of the Potomac
River, Georgetown, and the
Lincoln Memorial and Reflect
ing Pool area.
Mr.. Searles said the cleared
land probably would be sold to
a syndicate consisting of some
of the present owners of land
within the project site. He said
the present owners include
Morris Cafritz, Washington de-
veloper.
Rents for the Columbia Plaza
apartments, the planning Off
cials. said, would be about the
same as for luxury apart
ments along upper Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Niqht Class for Women
Unveils Car Mysteries
BY ARNALDO OTERO
Star stan Writer

Some 20 District women would-be mechanics lifting
hoods to be their engines aren't consuming
dollars than they should.
Their interest in the ntricacies of poor
to the desire to bargain effectively with mechanics.
They members Of the first course on "Automobile
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Pvt. Rutherford began shoot
ing.
Prince Georges County Hos
pital officials said Pvt. Macy is
expected to recover.
Evening star., 1959-11-16
Policeman Is Cleared
In Jail Gun Death
One of Prince Georges Mons Wounds
Was SeIf-lnfIicted, Coroner Says

Investigators said today that Prince Georges County Police
Pvt William Rutherford justified in shooting prisoner
to death in the county jail Saturday night after the
shot another policeman. r
statement issued by the States attorneys office and
the police department said dead mans four
Evening star., 1959-11-16
PLAZA
PLAZA
Virginia Ave,
Apartments
Are Planned

Continued From First Page
RACES on three levels below the
apartments.
Evening star., 1959-11-16

Classified Ads, Pages B-I4-2o
Comics, Pages B-2l-23
Feature Page, B-24
Evening star., 1959-06-26

vile weather continued all
the time they were there and
on the return trip. They
took a commercial puddle
hopper" plane back that
brought them down in Syra-
cuse with engine trouble. .
After waiting in vain for two
hours they grabbed a plane
to Newark, only to be told
in Newark when they rushed
like mad to the gate that
that plane had an oil leak.
Finally it was fixed and they
made the 212 hour trip to
Washington in 8 hours.
In the meantime, Pete Au-
rand, who few to Nova Scotia
to meet the Queens yacht
Britannia, was delayed by
ice on his wings and a dan
gerously low ceiling. He had
to case" the Britannia in
a matter of minutes in order
to catch his commercial
plane back, and then one
motor conked out en- route
to D. c.
That's a birds eye view
OF these luxury trips we
make that everybody thinks
are so chic and balmy." was
Wiley's wry comment.