davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-16

/ DEAR ABBY: I am
ashamed to tell you how old
] am. Let's Just say I am old
enough to know better. I've
been q widower for six years
and have grandchildren. I
got myself involved with q
divorce who is determined
to marry me. I am NOT
RICH. In fact, she can buy
and sell me many times. We
saw q lot Of each other last
year and then I realized I
couldn't take her in large
doses. She acts like she owns
me. New Years eve she had
a big party. She'd bought
herself a great big diamond
and told everybody I gave 1t
to her. Weddings usually fol-
low engagements. She is pres
suring me. How do I get out
of this9
OLD FOOL
Look her straight in the
eye, apologize for taking %
much Of her time and tell
her the engagement" which
was never on, is now off. FL
nally, don't date her again
or you'll find yourself in the
same old corner.
= = =
DEAR ABBY: I have q
dear friend who is 48 and
thinks she is pregnant. She
is quite sure but not positive.
She had her last child when
she was 43. Her worry is that
people will make fun of her
for having a child at that
age. Does this happen to
many women? would like to
be able to tell her it does, so
she'll feel better. Thank you.
HER FRIEND
Evening star., 1961-02-16

years and I'm tired. I have
enough money now. I own my
business and it's running
smoothly under capable man.
ayers. I've never had a real
vacation, never been any,
where.
I'd like to turn over the
business to my employees, and
90 places and do things. But
my wife thinks this ridicu-
l0us. She's a career woman
and wants to get ahead in
her field, interior decorating.
Shes Al and is just begin
ming to be recognized in the
trade.
Is there a fair compromise? ?
Certainly I can't 60 off by
myself for a year or so,
Shouldn't Genie slow up for
my sake? Maybe after I
set the travel bug out of my
system, I'll be able to stand
the old rut again.
Eugenia O.-Just when I
Evening star., 1961-02-16
BY THOMAS COLLINS

This is the case history Of
q 63-year-old man who can
collect q pension Of $184 Q
month now (Which he wants
to do). He has accumulated
an estate roughly worth
100000.
That is q pile Of money for
most people who retire now
adays but this mans dilemma
may be of help to the many
who retire with less. p,
The $60,000 in my estate
could be invested in q num-
ber of safe places for q re-
turn Of 4 per cent-or 2,400
q year." he writes. This is
is 5000 a month which, when
added to the $i84 pension,
would provide q nice 1884
for my wife and myself to
play in the surf.
IF only it were that sim
pie.
THE normal fellow who
acquires $4,000 gets 1t In
bits and pieces and at my
age has a crazy quilt Of in
vestments that won't do his
bidding. About $4,000 Of
what I own is in our house.
I bought this house long.
ago for $4,000 so the $1,000
profit I will make, If I sell
it, will be subject to a capital
gains tax Of about 1900, II
plus a S per cent commission
to the real estate salesman.
Immediately then, you can
scratch that much from my
wealth.
THE remaining $45,000 is
invested in ~ common
stocks Of a utility company,
(2) common stocks of a steel
company. (3) two mutual
funds. "a some United States
Savings Bonds, go a savings
and loan association. The
income from this investment
potpourri averages less than
), per cent, so ! should really
cash in everything and re-
Evening star., 1961-02-16

can really go full steam
ahead on my professional ca
reer. Wally wants me to 20
full steam ahead to the
North Pole with him!
We married young and for
the first 20 years my main in
terest was our home and our
daughter. But over the past
10 years I've gradually found
my place in the highly COM
petitive field I love. Also, I
enjoy community work.
Now Wally proposes my
joining the ranks of the idle
rich. people who are always
either arriving or leaving.
What a horrible prospectl I
want Wally to stay put and
expand his business or some
thing.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
"Whoa!" Here's one of
those crossroads where q fell
Ter needs his wife.
Fortunately there's no
emergency at hand, so Eu-
genia can take steps to con-
solidate her position in her
industry and try to freeze"
1t at a point from which she
can take a leave Of absence.
Although her status may drop
a few notches, her prestige
in Walters eyes will soar.
No career. as Margaret Fish
back observed, can put its
arms around you.
noW ABOUT OIIerlng to take
a year out for Walter? Then
he can proceed to plan. The
chances are, however, that it
won't take him a year to dis
cover that his basic problems
will be solved neither by
travel (for escape) nor by
Eugenia (for companionship)
A strange thing may hap
pen. Surfeited with loafing,
infused with some of Eu-
genia's zest for public service
and for challenging work,
walter may holler. 'Nuff!"
after six months!
(copyrisht, 1881, General
Features Corp
Evening star., 1961-02-16
THE DETAILS

ths FomiIy Council consists Of q
! judge, q psyehiotrist. three
elersymsn. three editors and q
. women's editor. Eoeh ortieIe is
: O summary Of fomiIy disagree
ment presented to the council.
. The council deoIs with problems,
: major and minor, encountered by
: guidance counselor ond social
: workers. Mrs. Alma Denny, Editor.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
Tired Boss,
!: bIetoQuit,
!: Gets uJoIt
THE PROBLEM

:. Walter O.-My business
tuns itself. I want my wife to
travel with me.
| Eugenia o. We're too
young to sit on the sidelines
Of life already.
THE DETAILS
: Walter O.-I'm only SO, but
Eve been working for 35
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Tomorrow: Soby ToIk
Evening star., 1961-02-16

50 ~s''
.v~ s-f .s-r l
Evening star., 1961-12-14

on your list? She'll adore
Ekco'S new gift box of kitch-
en- gadgetS. The thirteen
most-needed tools for all
kitchen chores were selected.
The box contains bottle stop
pers. bottle opener, can OPEN
er. tongs, strainer, one-hand
egg beater, peeler, corer and
parer. Also a blending fork,
pastry crimper, small turner
and a whip.
It's New
You will soon be seeing the
old familiar Kraft miracle
whip and mayonnaise in a
new container. The jars will
be slightly shorter and wider
but the opening is consider
ably wider, making it more
convenient to remove the
contents.
The latest addition to
Frenchette'S line of salad
dressings is low, low in calo-
ries. The dressing, called
Frenchette Gourmet, has only
five calories per teaspoonful.
Flavor-formulated to appeal
to those who prefer subtle
rather than sharp salad
dressings, this one will un-
doubtedly find favor with
those who like variety as well.
VT.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

plus tips on where to use
them.
The same shop also is fea-
turing a tea sampler which
contains eight varieties Of
tea, each individually boxed.
The boxes have an old-Style
Georgetown engraving with
the name of the tea. Teas
include Darjeeling, Ceylon,
English breakfast, Assam.
Lapsang Souchong, Formosa
Oolong. Jasmine and Pin
head Gunpowder.
The chests of tea merit
attention, too. The chests,
replicas Of the large ones in
which all teas are imported
into this country, carry the
name Of the tea, place or
origin and garden number
Stenciled on the box.
Figs from Turkey in wood
en- crates, globes filled with
individually wrapped candies,
pretzels in attractive tins,
and maple buckets crammed
with pistachio nuts are still
more food gifts you'll find in
this Georgetown shop. While
you're browning around, look
at their espresso pots, old
fashioned tea cozies, and an
open cooker called an Ha-
waiian luau.
Any bride or bride-to-be
Evening star., 1961-12-14

less round, boneless rump,
sirloin tip and 7-inch rib
roaSts.
Leg OF lamb, shoulder
roast, lamb breast and shanks
are rated good bargains.
Lamb values also include
shoulder blade and shoulder
round bone chops, rib and
loin.
Veal offers the shopper
another choice. Here the
cuts run parallel to those Of
lamb leg roast. rump,
outlets. stewing veal, breast,
and three types Of veal chops
-. loin. rib and shoulder.
Rib or loin half pork roasts,
rib end (full 6 RIBS loin end
up to 3 pounds, the whole
loin. and center cut chops
Crib or loin) are still more
choices when planning week.
end meals.
Fish specials include fresh
caught sea bass. sea trout,
standard oysters, haddock
and shrimp.
Produce Values
Best buys among vege-
tables are broccoli, Maine
potatoes. pascal celery. cello
pack tomatoes. radishes and
Kentucky wonder pole beans.
BY the way, the canned
she'll" beans that were ad-
Evening star., 1961-12-14

tons; strips Of citron for tie.
Bake at $50 degrees about Is
minutes. Cool slightly, then
carefully remove from bak-
ing sheet. With easy decorat-
ing icing, make outlines for
color, cuffs, belt and shoes.
Makes about IL gingerbread
boys. p
Easy decorating icing:
Blend l cup sifted confection-
ers' sugar, "a teaspoon salt,
i2 teaspoon vanilla. and liq-
uid to make easy to spread
about "a tablespoon water or
tablespoon cream.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

vertised a couple OF weeks
ago raised some questions.
Readers wanted to know
what manner beans they
were. According to my in
formation, they're a combi-
nation of shell-out beans
October beans) and tender
green beans. Some cooks rec
ommend seasoning them
with a piece Of pork
Southern style.
Listed as good fruit buys
this week are Bose and
Anjou pears, Stayman and
Rome Beauty apples, ba-
nanas. Florida oranges,
grapefruit and cranberries.
For your Christmas baking
you'll find all varieties Of
nuts in good supply this
was a good year for nut
crops. Almonds. pecans, Bra
zils, walnuts and filberts are
on the list of holiday spe-
cialS.
Christmas Shopping?
A wonderful stocking
suffer for the garden and
herb enthusiast is an herb
garden from the Old George
town Coffee House on Wis
consin avenue. Included are
IL packets Of herb seeds,
with instructions on how to
plant, grow and dry them
Evening star., 1961-12-14

pre-holiday shopping, smoked
and fully cooked hams GALL
cuts), as we'll as fruit deco
rated hams are a weekend
feature. The decorated hams
run from 9 to 13 pounds;
picnics, first cousin of the
ham, weigh S to 7 pounds.
Both hams and picnics are
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Foncied-Up Soup

Children and teen-agers
will love this combination!
Cut l to 2 small sausage
links into 12-inch slices;
brown in saucepan; pour off
drippings. Blend in a can of
condensed bean with bacon
soup and a soup can of wa
ter. Heat; stir now and then,
Top each serving with cubes
of red apple. Makes two to
three servings.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

fully cooked and should be
refrigerated. BonelesS West
phalian hams and Smithfields
(uncookedD are also availa-
BILE.
Best beef buys include sir
loin, porterhouse, T-bone and
boneless round steaks; bone
Evening star., 1961-12-14
ALLIE MARKET
r BASKET
Weekly Food Forecast

Shoppers are offered multiple choices at meat
counters among weekend specials at supermarkets
and food chains.
Beef, veal, pork, lamb and hams get almost
equal billing among the widely advertised items.
For those interested in doing some of their
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Gingerbread Boys

"a cup soft shortening
l cup brown sugar, packed
IA cups dark molaSses
70 cup cold water
7 cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons soda
l teaspoon salt
l teaspoon allspice
teaspoon ginger
teaspoon cloves
teaspoon cinnamon
Mix together shortening,
brown sugar and molasses.
Stir in cold water. Sift to-
gether flour, soda and spices;
stir into first mixture. Chill
dough. Roll out very thick
"a inch). Grease cardboard
gingerbread boy pattern,
place on the dough, and cut
around 1t with a sharp knife.
Or use gingerbread boy cut
ter. With a pancake turner,
carefully transfer gingerbread
boys to lightly creased bak-
ing sheet. Press raisins into
dough for eyes, nose, mouth,
and shoe and cuff buttons.
Use bits Of candied cherries
or red gumdrops for coat but
Evening star., 1961-02-16
SpecioI Desserts Honor
Woshington's. Birthday

over outside Of Jelly roll,
making lengthwise ridges
with spatula. Sprinkle
chopped nuts on top ridges.
Garnish with red cherries.
Cut green cherry into leaf
shaped pieces and place next
to whole cherries. Makes six
servings.
Festive Fruit n Cream Pie
cup sifted enriched flour
Y teaspoon salt
4 to 6 tablespoons lard
2 to 4 tablespoons cold water
Fruit n cream filling
Add salt to flour. Cut lard
into flour until crumbs are
about the size Of small peas.
Add cold water, o little at Q
time, mixing quickly and
evenly until dough Just holds
into Q ball. Use as little
water as possible. Roll to
about " inch In thickness.
Line q 9-inch pie pan and
crimp the edges. Bake In 0
Evening star., 1961-02-16

or for any occasion during
this month.
Chocolate Log Cake
u cup soft butter or mar
garine
8 cups sifted confectionery
sugar
IA teaspoons vanilla
3 squares unsweetened choc-
olate, melted
8 tablespoons cream or rich
milk (about)
% ounce bakers Jelly roll
2 tablespoons chopped wal
nuts
3 red maraschino cherries
/ green maraschtno' cherry
Melt chocolate over hot
water. Blend butter and
sugar. Stir In melted choc-
olate. vanilla and cream.
Beat until smooth and
creamy. II too thick, add o
small amount Of cream and
beat until Of spreading con-
sistency. Spread frosting
Evening star., 1961-02-16

George Washington's con-
nection with the cherry tree
may be a bit vague, but it's
Q good enough reason to
serve cherry desserts on his
birthday.
So. why not get on the
bandwagon with Q cherry
garnished chocolate log cake
or q cherry pie that's diff
ferent2 The log cake Is o
cinch. Simply buy q bakers
Jelly roll, frost with q creamy
chocolate butter icing and
garnish with chopped nuts
and maraschino cherries,
both red and green. to COM
plete the patriotic theme.
The cherry pie Is Q two
layered affair, that's quite
different. The bottom layer
is vanilla pudding. the top is
cherry pie filling. It's the
perfect dessert to climax q
February az family dinner.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

very hot oven (450 degrees)
for 8 to 10 minutes. Prepare
fruit n cream filling.
Fruit m Cream Filling
/ package vanilla pudding
mix.
1h cups milk .
teaspoon unflavored gelatin
cup cold water
! can Il pound 8 ounceS)
cherry pie filling
cup whipping cream,
whipped.
Combine pudding mix and
milk In Q saucepan. Cook
over moderate heat until
mixture comes to q full boil.
Cool. Pour pudding into
baked pie shell. Chill. Soften
gelatin In cold water. Dis
solve over pan Of hot water.
Combine cherry filling and
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Cheese-Rum Dressing

One g ounce) package
cream cheese. 2 tablespoons
sugar. tablespoon rum. /
tablespoon lemon Juice, V
teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Blend the cream cheese
and sugar. Add the rum,
lemon Juice and grated rind;
blend well. Serve q gener-
Gus portion on each portion
Of a fruit salad. Makes u
cup.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
ChiIdren's Fare

How do you make an adult
dish into q favorite Of the
children? Just add some Of
their favorite foods. For In
stance, combine a can Of
beef stew, some peanuts and
raisins; heat. Serve topped
with grated carrot.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Topping for Fish

Combine instant minced
onion with an equal amount
Of water. Add to lightly
Drowned butter along with
lemon juice. Heat and serve
hot over broiled hamburger,
fish or chicken.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

dissolved gelatin. spoon
cherry filling over pudding.
Chill 8 to 4 hours or over
night. Garnish with whipped
cream.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

WA0oM.L0AD CONTEST RULES
Print or write your last line to the Jingle Ito rhyme
with "dayO Use plain sheet Of paper or the coupon
in this ad Be you include your and address
and the name and address Of the store where you pur
chased your Alcoa Wrap Enter as many times as you
like. Each entry must be accompanied by q Better
Packasins Label from the lid flap on any size OF
Alcoa Wrap.
Special Bonus Award: A Rival Electric Home Food
Sicer will be given to all prize winners If their winning
entry 10 accompanied by both Better Packagine
Label and end panel from the 7S-ft. Economy Size
package Of Aleoa Wrap
Entries will be judged by an Independent judging
organization on the basis Of originality FRESHNESS
ereatity); aptness fitness or pertineney to subieeO
sincerity (believabilty) Entries, contents and ideas
thsFsin become the property Of Aluminium Company
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
REAL TORS
RANCHES
COLONIALS
aAsassi@au~hnN

Near Chandler School in Will
louqhby: on attractive 3-bed-
room ronch: divided basement
with recreation room; 2-cor ga
rage; 6 years old; on q nice
lot at Sl9.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
AsBedrocrn Bungalow

This charming bungalow on
Forestgrove Ave. in Willowick
with basement. ll2 garage. cor
petinq. storms Must be seen TO
appreciate. Sl7.900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
churdon Hill
Vacant

Seeing is believing. Lovely 6
room colonial. 3 bedrooms. Ia
baths. beautiful fireplace. double
garage. lot 5oxl98 in q lovely
scenic neighborhood. Close 10
schools and churches, good
transportation. No reasonable
offer refused. FILA. $1,000
down Asking only s2l.900.
Beverly Hills Dr.. Spacious 6 room
semi-ronch brick only S years
old. Has 3 bedrooms. double
goroge. Competing and dropes
included. recreution room. Lot
6ox205. A reel buy at only
S25.30o.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
WicKLiFFE

NEW 4 bedrooms with spacious
rooms and closets. A cheerful
floor pldn. Kitchen built ms; full
baths on lst and End floors; di-
vided basement. Just south Of
Euclid Ave. $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
REALTORS
SEMI-BUNCALOWS
EUCLID

Semi bungalow with expansion
End. neoI East 229th shopping
center. in wolking distance to
transportation and scho us. i.
Sl6.9oo.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

Location, off Chordon Hill, short
walk to Glenbrook school and 2
buses. 4 bedrooms. ! u baths.
mahogany poneled rec. room.
screened porch. garage. Low
20's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19

Very lovely 4-bedroom bungo.
low with 2 baths. nice dining
oreo, basement. patio and 60
roge You will like this home.
Coll us now.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
S24.9Oo


3 bedrooms. full basement, olu-
minum windows Gnd storms.
Very otuoctive living room and
dining room arrangement with
planter divider. One floor living
at its eosiest ~ Just listed!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
WILlCWlCK

s. room semi bungalow with
portlY completed End. Large.
spacious floor plan with many
extra lectures. Beautiful recreo-
ton room: neur Euclid bus and
Lake Shore and shopping;
fenced-in reoI yord: oluminum
ownings. S2l .900.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
REAL TORS
Thunderhird Runcl,
OPEN SUNDAYS | to 6

Thistlewood Dr.. north Of Blvd. in
Lake County. 3 streets East OF
Rt. 306. For the finest buy today.
see our lovely 3 bedroom. "a
bath ranches. spacious living
room. l4xl9H2 custom built
kitchen. dinette. oluminum sid
ing. close to schools and
churches in and poid for. Ideal
location.
No down payments to Vets. all
others Sass down. Only Sl4.90o.
With basement $4,000. Pick
your dream home today. Hurry.
going fast.
2 room home in Slovenian
neiqhborhood Very sharp; con
be bought C.I. or FILA. Lorge
lot. Only Sl4.50O.
Land contract or FILA. Mentor
-the-Loke. 3 bedroom, liz
bath. lot 8oxlS0. Stone front.
Only Sl4.5o0.
3 large lots ovoiloble. Mentor
on-the-Loke. 80x280 can be
bought together OF single. Priced
to sell.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-10-19
WillOWICk

Semi bungalow with 6 rooms in.
cludinq 8 bedrooms with q pos
sible 4th. large dinette, divided
basement. garage and potio.
wooded lot: walking distance TO
schools. Sl9.50o.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Man Seized in SHOOTING
Of z, Including Mother

A man who lost his temper
early today shot his mother
and another man. police said.
Charged with one count of
assault with intent to kill and
one count of carrying a con-
cealed weapon-a single-shot
sawed-off .22-caliber rifle-was
Abraham Williams. jr., %. Of
the 1900 block of M street NE
Municipal Court Judge Mary
Barlow set bond at $4,000 and
continued the preliminary
hearings to August "a.
Freddie Burton, 80, of the
3400 block of Thirteenth street
NV. was taken to Casualty
Hospital in critical condition
after the 4 am. double shoot
ing. He had been shot twice
in the right forearm and once
in the left temple.
Williams mother, Mrs. Cora
Williams of the M street ad-
dress. was taken to D. c. Gen.
eral Hospital in fair condition
She was shot once in the
stomach.
Williams was picked up by a
twelfth precinct scout car
Evening star., 1961-08-12

about an hour after the shoot
ings at New York and Mon
tana avenues NE, still carry
ing the rifle, Detective Sergt.
Roy c. Schwab of the homicide
squad said. He offered no re-
sistance.
Sergt. Schwab said the Incl
dent began when Williams
''barged into" a small party at
1040 Sixth street NE.
Williams soon got into an
argument. and when two or
three men-among them Bur-
ton-accompanied him outside
to "cool him off," Burton was
shot. Sergt. Schwab said.
Williams left and went to his
home, where he got into an
argument with his mother
when she complained about his
turning on all the lights, Sergt.
Schwab said.
She saw him with the gun,
police said, and tried to grab it.
The rifle fired, the bullet going
wild. Williams reloaded the
gun and when his mother tried
to grab it again 1t went off,
the bullet striking her in the
stomach, Sergt Schwab said.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Police Seeking
Purents Of Two
Lost Children

Walking his beat, Police Pvt
Thomas H. O'Brien came upor
two children at Eleventh and NJ
streets NV. about 2::30 am
today. Police have been unable
to locate their parents.
The boy, 8, said he was Larry
Lauder. His sister said she was
Sandra and six. They said their
mothers name was Judy" and
that they had moved from the
1400 block of Massachusetts
avenue NV. to a new home
which they couldn't remember
Pvt. Ethel Lee of the Wom-
ems Bureau tried to help the
children retrace their steps, but
they couldn't. Only one resident
of the 1400 block recalled the
family, police said, and he only
knew they moved away two OF
three months ago.
The children. who were found
in street clothes, were held al
Junior Village.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Troops Test
Berlin Tactics
z Airborne Units
Clash in CoroIinus
BY . Star staff Writer

WITH THE AGGRESSOR
FORCES, EXERCISE SWIFT
STRIKE, Aug. l2.-Lt. Col.
John F. Sullivan's "Rakkasans''
braced today to resist an all out
assault on the airhead they
captured yesterday deep in
enemy territory.
If the umpires don't load the
dice, the freedom of a myth
cal, vaguely European country
will be endangered and the
art of airborne assault will
again have proved its value.
A visit to some of the small
units taking part in these
Army-Air Force maneuvers on
the North-South Carolina bor-
der, shows, however, that air.
borne operations push men and
equipment to their limit. The
outcome can be touch and 60,
but the payoff for success tre-
mendous.>
These are the men-and the
new tactics-which may be
sent to Europe during the Ber-
lin crisis.
The 101st Airborne Division
is trying to invade the small
country of Bolucia while the
82d Airborne Division has come
to the country's aid. The
pitched battle between the two
divisions and their supporting
units will make the biggest war
game since World War II.
Fast Travel Vital
A "rakkasan," according to a
rough paratroop translation
from the Japanese, is "a man
falling from sky with UNI
brella." Actually they are the
l $50 members OF the I'd Air
borne Battle Group of the
18TH Infantry who were
dropped into the heart of Bo-
lucia yesterday morning, along
with other battle groups from
the 101st.
Col. Sullivan'S men were to
seize a tiny airstrip about Is
miles from the drop zone on
the Pee Dee River. To get
there, they needed fast trans
portation; therefore the story
started late Thursday night in
See MANEUvERs. Page AS