davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-21

BoYS SHORT SLEEVE COTTON KNIT SHIRTS Comparable
voues l9s TO 29s CoIorf potterns TO 1Gor 800 SO
YOUNG MEMS Ass WASH ~ WEAR COTTON STACKS.
From reouIo stock. 29 to 36 ------------ 397
BOYS COTTON SHORTS. Well tailored and uI OF
cool washable eIosic bock Solid coors TO l6
1Fo' 800. 50
BoYS COTTON SUMMER PAJAMAS Knee length or Iono leo
and MILDLY styles. Short sleeves Ple embossed
solids ond poerns to 8. ------------- 81
BOYS 2.ss COTTON DECK PANTS. Washable denims t~is
ducks end cords Mony coor Sizes TO 49, Ter 500 259
BoYs FAMOUS MAKE SWIM TRUNKS Comparable to ! 90
TO 29s voues Coloru ond solids sun supporter
8 TO 20. for 500, SO
BoYS 7ss T-SHIRTS Fomous E-z white shirts Short
sleeves neck 10 g. -----------1 Ter l.lo, Ste
BOYS 6sc az UNDERWEAR Cotton knit briefs with eostic
cotton ohIetic shirts From regular stock to 49,
1fe' Ito, STE
DoYs ,.sS BAN LON KNIT SHIRTS. Short sleeve wohobIe
Ban Lon nyon shirts Many coors to 49, 297
GIRLS WEAR
Second Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1961-04-21
BLANKETS
Street EInnr Both Ctnrna

Street Floor, Both Stores
REGENCY MEDIUM WEIGHT RAYoN AND AcRlLAN AcRY-
Lie BLANKETS, 72x9O-n size -.---- 4 "a
hrLo-FLUFF FITTED MATTRESS PAD AND COVER, twin
size -:--------t 3.SS
double size AQa
RUFFLEo PATCHWORK QUILTS. soxs4" size e- 500
zIPPERED COTTON COMFORT COVERS ,--- 3.e9
COTTON PLAID sUmMER BLANKETS 7oxeo" sze----2.es
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Sturdy, polished cotton and Rondon weove A 49,
cotton cord socks reduced from reouIor &o1A
stock. Solid coIors. Sizes TO ls reouIors,
Sims ond huskes.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
YOUNG JUNIORS

Sleeveless Blouses
Woven cotton stripes and ploids wosh and
cotton prints, er1brode red 'cottons and 4 10
Docron poIyester and cotton. Tuck-in ond ~S~ -
blouse styles White, posteIs Sizes 81 2Fos $50
TO 3S
3ee ond $50 Famous Moke Skirts ond Bouse Tuckln and
bIouses 81 SO; peoted skirts, 10 to l6 29S
80 and 39e Cotton Knit Tee Shirts Solids stripes prints
SmoI, medium and oroe. 80
WOMEN'.S SHOES
Fourth Floor Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-04-21

Misses Royon FoIe Busters Woter repeent ond spot
ont. Fully lined. Assorted coors. to l6 1857
Misses Spring ond Summer Toppers Assorted Styles foDdcs,
colorS. to 6. 1854
Misses Spring ond Summer Suits Lined unIned styles in
prints, solids checks. to l6 1887
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Gen. w. J. Flood
Reelected Head
Of Arthritis Unit

Brig. Gen. William j. Flood
will be president of the Arth-
ritis and Rheumatism Associa-
ton Of Washington for another
year.
The organization, which met
Wednesday night, reported that
$12,774 was distributed during
the last year for arthritis-re-
lated purposes. This included
$500 to support five clinics in
Washington and $4,000 to
support the research being con-
Quoted by the National Arth-
ritis and Rheumatism Founda-
ton.
New board members elected
were David F. Brakeman and
Mrs. Charles McEnerney. Other
officers reelected were: Court
land Ferguson, vice president;
Mrs. William O'Sullivan, vice
president; Samuel c. Redman,
treasurer; Mrs. Helen Parker,
secretary; Woodrow F. Strong,
chairman Of the board: VIII
liam H, Doores, vice chairman
Of the board.
Clinics supported by the as
sociation are connected with
Georgetown University Hos
pital, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital, Providence
Hospital, the Freedmen's Hos
pital and the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

funds to every community in
the State total Of about
$3.50 million q year.
Republican Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller told q news con-
ference yesterday he does not
approve the Newburgh plan and
that he cannot believe New
burgh "will deliberately take
any action that would violate
State and Federal law"
The Newburgh branch OF
the National Association for
the Advancement Of Colored
People demanded q Federal and
State investigation, suggesting
racial bias.
The gist Of, the arguments
Evening star., 1961-07-14

including military service dur
ing World War II and the
Korean War. and three years
in city management in Cali
fornia and Pennsylvania.
He was born in Chevy Chase
on March 25.1922. His father,
Rossel, now deceased, was an
architect and builder.
Joseph was educated in
Maryland schools and holds a
bachelor Of science degree from
the University Of Maryland.
After military service with the
Air Force he worker for the War
Production Board, the National
Security Agency and the Ma
Itional Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

against the code was that it
constitutes heartleSs discrimi-
nation against the helpless.
Mr.. Mitchell was not without
supporters, however. Among
them was Senator Barry Geld
water, Republican Of Ari-
zona. who wrote to the city
manager:
The abuses in the welfare
field are mounting, and the
only way to curtail them are
the steps which you have al
ready taken. More power
to you."
In the gathering force Of the
storm, Mr.. Mitchell and the
lCity Council stood firm.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

brought a real storm down
around his head.
Rockefeller DisapprOves
In the city itself, Democratic
Mayor William Ryan and Scar
Hunter. Orange County Demo.
cratic chairman, fought The
program. So did City Welfart
Commissioner John O'Donnel
who resigned Monday ir
protest.
On the State level, the State
Welfare Board said the new
regulations violated State anC
Federal law and could leopard
ize payment of Federal welfare
Evening star., 1961-07-14

city manager here last October.
Here is what he found in this
city Of 81. 900 population:
Welfare costs have increased
every year in the last decade,
although the city. lost popula-
tion and taxpayers during the
period.
The city's welfare expenses
had grown to 1888, ,0S5 annu-
ally-larger than the combined
cost of police and fire protec-
tion-out Of a total budget of
So million a year. One Of every
20 residents Of Newburgh was
receiving city welfare aid Of
some sort.
In 1850, almost two-thirds. of
the relief clients were white.
Last year, more than two
thirds were Negro. The white
population Of Newburgh during
the decade declined by 1876 per
cent, while the number Of nom
whites increased 1914 per cent.
A citizens committee ap-
pointed by the City Council
said the increasing Negro pop
ulation resulted from an influx
of migratory workers, with
their families and relatives,
mostly from the South.
With this data before him,
Mr.. Mitchell set out to do
something about the situation.
AS he saw it, he had two
choiceS-increase taxes or de-
crease welfare expenditures.
The city manager chose the
latter course.
Muster Ordered
Last May /, Mr.. Mitchell
ordered reliefers, except the
aged and infirm, to pick up
their welfare checks at police
headquarters. The city manager
said he wanted to verify that
the persons on relief rolls actu-
ally existed and were qualified
for welfare aid. AS a result Of
the relief muster, five families
were stricken from the rolls.
Local ministers and the State
w elfare Department con-
demned the muster order.
On June 20, Mr.. Mitchell,
with the backing of the Re-
publican-controlled City Coun-
Gil, announced the program for
welfare cases effective July Is.
Among other things, it cuts
unwed mothers off relief if
they continue to bear illegiti-
mate children, and it requires
able-bodied men on relief to
work for the city 40 hours a
week.
This time Mr.. Mitchell
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Tuck Of Virginia Quits
Civil iIWur Commission
By the Associated Press

Representative Tuck, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, pleading q
lack Of time, has resigned as q
member of the United States
Civil War Centennial Commits
sion, which was established
under a bill he offered in 1857.
Mr.. Tuck wrote Speaker
Rayburn that he is "still very
much interested" in the COM
mission but was rendering his
resignation ito take effect
forthwith"
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Girl Killed by Train

PHILADELPHIA, July IA
CAP).-Maxine Fogel, 18, of
suburb a n Lansdowne, was
killed yesterday by a Pennsyl- +
vania Railroad commuter train
as she was hurrying over a
crossing to keep an appoint
ment for q job interview. A
railroad spokesman said the
crossing gates were down.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Newbureh Relief Curbs
Set to Toke Effect

NEWBURGH, N Y, July IA (AP).-This Hudson River
community embaks stiff breakdown welfare
recipients those per cent Of its residents who live pub
lie dole.
The expressed idea behind code for welfare
is sweep mounting relief rolls clear Of chsee critics
of the plan fear that innocent suffer
At stake is principle Of great importance nearly every
Evening star., 1961-07-14

city In the land-the right OF
a municipality to regulate its
own affairs, even though il
accepts Federal and State
funds in support of some OF
its programs. The principle is
one Of home rule.
Costs Increase
Behind the furor over well
fare in Newburgh stands s
Joseph Mitchell, who became
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Native Of Chevy Chase

Joseph Mcdowell Mitchell is
"a native Of Chevy Chase, Md,
and formerly worked in Wash
ington for several Federal
agencies.
Mr.. Mitchell accepted the
post of city manager Of New
burgh last October after Is
years in Federal employment
Evening star., 1961-07-14

The State social welfare
commissioner Wednesday night
ordered Newburgh to void its
proposals. Mr.. Mitchell refused,
and a court action by the State
against the city appeared
likely.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
DUAL PURPOSE BUYS

'tsss t.Ss "ss: ss: to .nsiecs .ss. ss Sleep Choir s36
2ssss ass:':a s:s :sB2 ?. x..s Msss sS sso" o 96
'1ss5 o r GSso% os room sP; :s @as: :ss sossd 430
'ess2 esSssS %1S' built xsss c:;:s ss 33s
5sSs5 s:S s5s 70 s2: Sy 7 ::s oas Soto $3.50
'17s9s Gssx:' Sleeps sl32sO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

the State proceedings are
brought in good faith and that
the trial will be conducted
fairly. Second, the view has
been that if federally protected
rights are violated, the defend
ant can gain relief by appeal
ing the decision and ultimately
obtaining review by Federal
courts.
This was the position on
which Judge Cox based his re-
fusal to enjoin the Mississippi
trial.
In its brief in Circuit Court,
the Justice Department is ask
ing for a new look at this
doctrine.
! The brief says: THE ques-
ton is not whether one John
I w. Hardy might eventually be
exonerated of the trumped-up
charges against him. =. If
Hardy's trial is allowed to pro-
coed, the inevitable effect will
be to deter Negro citizens in
Walthall County from exer-
cising their right to vote in
Federal election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

Ilertown. and Michael L. Carr
district attorney. The last two
were brought into the suit be-
cause the Government charged
they had Intercepted Mr.
Hardy in jail about his regis
tration activities.
The Governments plea for
an induction to bar the State
prosecution was rejected by
Federal District Judge William
Harold Cox. The Justice De-
partment filed an immediate
appeal and Mississippi au-
thorities agreed to postpone
Mr.. Hardy's trial until the ap-
peal could be heard.
The legal issues before the
three-judge appeals court to.
day are viewed by attorney.
here as presenting significant
new questions on the interpre-
tation Of the Civil Rights Act
of 1857.
additionally. Federal courts
have been extremely reluctant
to interfere with State crimi-
nal proceedings for two rea-
sons. First, principle of comfy
requires the assumption that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

MED voting rights to the
county's 2,490 Negroes.
On September 7, Mr.. Hardy
accompanied two of his STU
dents" to the registrars office
There was a verbal exchange
with Mr.. Wood, after which
those present said in aftidavits
the registrar pulled a pistol
from his desk, ordered Mr.
Hardy out Of the office and
struck him on the back Of the
mead with the pistol.
Shortly afterward, the Nash
vile student was arrested by
Sheriff Edd Craft and charged
with disturbing the peace.
On September 20, two days
before Mr.. Hardy was sched-
uled to stand trial, the Justice
Department filed suit in Fed
eral District Court charging
that his arrest and prosecution
has as its sole aim the
coercion and intimidation OF
Negroes seeking to register"
Named as defendants in the
Federal action were Registrar
Wood, Sheriff Craft, Breed O.
Mounger, city attorney of Ty-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

1.-THE blunt truth is that it
can really not be expected that
Negroes who have lived all
their lives under the white SUI
premacy conditions which exist
in that area Of Mississippi will
continue their efforts to reg
Ister if, in addition to
being threatened and beaten,
they will also be prosecuted in
State court. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

State criminal prosecution of
a young Negro who set up a
registration training school in
a cipher county" in Mississippi
one where no Negroes are
registered.
Justice Department officials
regard the suit as a vital test
of the Federal Governmolt's
ability to afford effective pro-
lection for the Negro voter reg
istration drive now under way
across the South.
1t began in August when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

James Hardy, a 21?year-old
Negro student from Nashville,
Tenn, and a member of the
Student Non-Violent Co-Ordi-
mating Committee, set up a
school for would-be registrantS
outside Tylertown in Walthall
County, Miss. Earlier in August,
the Justice Department had
filed suit against the county
registrar. John @. Wood, alleg-
ing he had Systematically de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
The Astrojet, as seen by ordinary jets.

Let's face it, some arpanes are born leaders,
The OC3 was such pane lit was the DC3 first purchased by
American and buto meet Americans specifications that made
mercia aviation going ConcenD The DE- such pane too
And now we have the Asoet Here at last mighty Jet that
leads on almost every count
The Asoet extraordinarily powerful apane When you fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

an Astjet notice how quickly land how efoess gets off the
ground
The Astoe also very fast apane although the Asoe can
cruise at we'll 600 miles hour American does not fly at
that rate Some Of this speed held in reserve to assure prompt
arrvaIs)
The secret lies in the fan Jet engines Fan jets add many extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
U. S, Mississippi Clash
On Negro Registration
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Attorneys for the Justice Department and the of
Mississippi clash today in Federal circuit Mont
gomey, Ala in that regarded having important
bearing the failure of the Negro registration
campaign in the South.
The Government seeking Federal court order to bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

pounds Of thrust to each Jet engine What's more the new fan Jets
have proven far more efficient than ordinary jet engines
The Astoiet just one reason why experienced travellers
fly American
Next time you fly to Los Angeles for insance-y Americas
leading Plane For Astoe reservations your travel agent Or
call American at EX 3-2345.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

This SIX year old mother busy and
She understands the JOY the of Importance and the feeling of
being loved that small girl when
useful chores She also knows that age daughter may
suddenly acquire ability poe
OF sight and hearing when the words kitchen and cooking
about to be spoken But twenty she'll
kitchen feeling because she will much of what she
learned and observed when helping was fun.
just what old do other get MANY
hngs Shell beans roll cookies squeeze grapes sep
arate skins from pulp and fruit for through
colander or food mill
When she three four older she will
the whole butter making
some recipe viii be she II cherish those
Peach Butter
wholesome delicious Inexpensive and spread
toast and other hot breads.
cups peach u teaspo
cups light brown sugar teaspoon pure vanilla
WASH sald DRAIN pit and peel peaches
kettle with cracked cooking add about
cup water Cook peaches until SOFT them
or food mill Measure peach pulp add sugar and until
thick Add vanilla Pour boiling hot butter within
Oh pint or half pint fruit jars Put lid band tight
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
Camp George, Hartly,
Starting Third Week
CONTINUED from page onel

continued from page one)
MICA. in Dover, and is former
Boy Scout Master; Director of Act
ivities William Thompson. "A grad
uate of Delaware State College
with three years of teaching ex-
perience in Health and Physical
Education; Dorthy George. a grad
uate of Delaware State College is
a teacher at the Booker T. Wash
ington School and leader for the
Brownie Scout Troop; Nursing
Consultant, Mary Roscoe. RN, is
a graduate of Memorial Hospital,
Easton, Maryland a former mem
Der of the staff of the State Board
of Health in Dover. and has been
on the staff at Delaware State
College for one year: Counselor
in Arts and Crafts. Mary Baker
Phi. d., is the Director of the
Child Development Laboratory at
Delaware State College. DR.. Baker
conducted a Day Camp in Long
Island, NY for ten years and has
taught at Hampton Institute and
Mary Washington College: Life
Guard Ronald Casson. a student
at Henry High School.
Registration for Camp George
can be made by writing to Camp
George. Dover-Hartly Road, Hart
ly, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
Episcopal Bishop
On Local Radio
CONTINUED from mage onel

continued from page one)
program and printing and mailing
Bishop Emrich's sermons are met
by the Episcopal Radio-TV Foun-
dalton, Atlanta, Georgia.
In the first broadcast on July Is,
Bishop Enrich discussed THE
Problems of the Soul" in their wild
er theological and psychological
context, focusing on specific prob
lens of the soul in the remaining
nine programs: July %, 'Lonelf-
ness of Soul; July 80, Fear in
the Soul"; August 6, Anxiety of
Soul; August 10, The Battle of
the Soul; August 20, THE Unity
of the Soul; August q, THE
Growth of the Soul; September
3, THE Home of the Soul: Sep
TENDER 10. Guilt in the Soul; and
September II, THE Goal of the
Soul.
This is Bishop Emrich's first ap-
pearance on the Episcopal Series,
now in its sixteenth uninterrupt-
ed year of production. Bishop
Enrich is widely known for his
radio ministry in Michigan, and is
nationally-acclaimed author,
speaker, and pastoral counsellor.
The General Convention of the
Episcopal Church, held every three
years, will convene in Detroit on
September 16. the date of the
Bishop of Michigan's final Epis-
copal Series broadcast
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs Norman Jarvis,
Jr., and sons. Craig and Keith,
spent last week at Fenwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dawson
from Rochester, Pa, are spending
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy e. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cordrey
spent the weekend in Bridgeton,
NJ j. with Mrs. Cordrey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bowan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Butler have
returned to their home in Easton,
Pa, after spending ten days at
the Mitchell and Jones cottage at
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reese White
spent several days last week in
Rehoboth with Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Reese White. Jr.
Mrs. Edith Magee Of Georgetown
is spending the weeks of recup-
GRAFTON with Mrs. Ruth Wilkins.
Callers on Mrs. wilkins the past
week were Mr.. and Mrs. l. b.
Birmingham, Laurel; Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Birmingham of Whining
ton: Mrs. Bessie Wilson of Reho-
both: Mrs. Grace Short and Mrs.
Blanche Parsons, Pittsville; Mrs.
Eva Hickman with her daughter,
Margaret, and her two granddaugh-
ters of Loves Crossroads; VIM.
H. Hudson, Laurel; Mrs. Blanche
Smith and daughter of Whitesville
and Isabel Minker of Connecticut;
Mrs. Dolores West and daughter,
Cheryl Lynn, of Millsboro; Mrs.
Anna Mae West Bull and sons
of Wilmington; Mrs. Olive Downs
of Pittsville and daughter Shirley
of Salisbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Birmingham of Milton; the Rev.
and Mrs Edward r. wilkins of
Bridgeville; Miss Mamie Dorey and
joey Kollock; Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Nelson and children of Whaley-
Vile; and Raymond Nelson of
Gumboro.
Mrs. II. E. Vending of Oak Or
chard is patient in Memorial
Hospital, Wilmington.
WI anu hIB. JduleS dT1II1n OF
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Vic
kers and sons. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond ID. Lingo and son were
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ackworth Phillips
and son, Billy, of Wilmington sp-
ent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs
G. V. Wood
Mr. and Mrs. John ID. Gray en-
tertained at a dinner last Wednes-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dohson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Watson of
Townsend. Mrs. Elinor Brown and
children of Oak Ridge, Tenn, Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Lingo. and Mrs.
Grier Mundorf and son Gary.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21

Flowers in Grace Methodist
church, Sunday. were given in
memory of Edward Outten by
Mrs. Georgia Outten and family.
Members of the Millsboro home
makers Club, with their families.
are having covered dish picnic
supper Sunday. July 23, at pm
at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Cahall at Fraim's Point.
The W.SC.S of Carey's Church
Will hold a homemade ice cream
and cake festival on the camp
grounds on Wednesday, July 26,
beginning at Z pm
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Harold Dobson accompanied their
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Brown,
and her children, who have been
visiting them, to Roanoke. Va.
where they were joined by Mr..
Brown for the remainder of their
trip to Oak Ridge, Tenn.
The Rev. and Mrs. Roy L, Tawes
OF Dover spent Thursday evening
with DR.. and Mrs. G v. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Dixon of
wilmington spent three days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Americas
Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Timmons
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tunnel of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tunnel of Georgetown,
and Mr.. and Mrs John Tunnel.
Claymont, for dinner and dancing
at the Rehoboth Beach Country
Club on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Ableman.
spent the weekend in Lehighton.
Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Christman.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Barnes and
children have returned to their
home in Elgin, ILL.,, after a visit
with Mrs. Barnes parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Hickman.
Miss Lora Baker is spending two
weeks at Camp Arrowhead.
Mrs. Francis Richards and Mrs.
Armel Long were co-hostesses at
a bridge luncheon at the Dinner
Bell Inn. Rehoboth, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Godfrey and
sons, Mark and David. OF Newark
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey. and Mrs. Fred
Parlier, with her daughters, from
Harmony Hills, Newark, is spend
ne two weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith
spent the weekend in Middletown,
pa, with Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Brinser Other Sunday dinner GU
ests of the Brinsers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Carmean of Milford.
Miss Kathleen Elliott of George
town. and Willis A. Smith, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elmer West
and family of Clifton Heights. Pa
were Saturday guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Gardiner Ellis.
Milford chronicle., 1961-07-21
SUIT SUITS TAILOR

ROCHESTER. N. Y. (AP)-Tailor
Bob Ryan had some olive green
material that he liked very much.
He recommended it highly, and at
least five prominent industrialists
had suits made from 1t.
They later discovered that they
had identical suits. and decided to
hold a party at which they would
all wear them. Ryan was invited.
but he had the last laugh. He show
ed up in one of the olive green out
fits, too.