davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

HARLEY-DAVDS0N '67 FLH, fully
equip. Al cond., passed d. G.
inspection. $500. AID. 2-6767. az
TRIUMPH CUB 80. 200-cc, rood
eond:, tires, battery. 5000 m.p.g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
| HOUSES EoR sALE-yA. HOUSES BOA sALE-VA.

ENGLISH VILLAGE, ARLINGTON.
Country Club Kills. very large l.
floor plan. eenter-hau hy.. rm.,
25x16, rec. I'm. 30x30. 3-baths,
Ice. maids rm-. h.v.-h. Only one
like Il 10 be sold. Knock down
price; By owner 4. BROWN. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
COMMERCIAL GROUND
BAILEYS X-ROADS

CASE NO coM fMihisSsHoS sAHVl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
VACATION PLACES

BETHANY BEACH, DEL. - Ocean
front, l-2.bedrm. apis. avail, spec,
rates aft. Sept. 3. Pc. 3-342s. .
CAPE MAY. n. J. -.
HOUSE FOR RENT-August and
September. Call 333-4444 or
Oliver 4-2697.
ST. CLEMENTS SHORE. Nd
Mod. 3-br. cottage, scr. porch,
boat, $50 VIZ. Aug. 1I-25, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
FLORIDA PROPERTY

MIAMI BEACH. a blk. from ocean.
beautiful modern home, completely
furn. Appraised at S32 500. Owner
will sell or trade for real prop
erty in metro, Wash. For details
call IA. 2-44S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
RENT

KENT
2l0 acres. barn and outbuildinEs.
Good for riding horses. $3.50.
Poolsyille. RoMER a. CO.. WI.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
STORES F0R RENT

'ALExANpRIA piEza, earry5cgt
tss New Ssasf ad 5Sfd 'eIScs
store. vent hood, other modifica-
tons in. 1918 Duke st. Mr..
TAFFAT, 9Q2.A73A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

LODGE - 4 lots, Lake Jackson.
Small down payment Easy
monthly payments. CIR. 3-4S77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
NOU III NObb1N0
REAL ESTATE CORP.

BITTER BUY-Before It's too late.
One Of the better buys on today's
market. Near q Corners, Just off
Annandaie fd,, bedrms., Ice. liv.
rm., huge hit. with eating space,
patio and caTport, A-acre, fenced
4 corner lot nicely Handicapped.
! Price, $13.600. no cash down OF.
opsS S EST pLkNAiAT rs f REaI SHsi
JE. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

LUISs AChEAuE WANTED
GROUND-ANY SIZE
Suitable fer development or apart
ment building.
zoned or Chance Of Re-zoninE
Top Price
Call Mr.. Barba. 43G-s277. or PE.
$1,000,
JAMES I. DIXON q CO.. Realtors
ST. 3-8S6O
CASH 24-HoUR SERVICE
NO COMMISSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
REIJ,E HAVEN

Location Is so important,
Near the country club. We
have found this 2-year-oid
split-foyer rambler with 25-
IT. recreation room. large
= . living room. spacious dining
room. dream Kitchen, bed
rooms and 3 baths, set off
BY circular drive and IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. con-
9ition. First time offered.
sae-6a00 45l.25oo sbe-7oC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
NIENA M HAl1 hHEA
: 6 ACRES PLUS

I, FOR CHILDREN AND HORSES
quality home Of 8 bedrms.. formal.
Pize din. tm., countryside equip.
kit. spacious liy. I'm. with firepl.
ser. porch off din. rm. for summer
dining in the cool breeze, 2 tiled
baths. stairway to attic, with
~plnmbine for future expanding.
Hot.water heat, Full daylight
and sarase. THERE THERE IS S, 4 aiSed.
rm., kit. and bath cottage for
guests or income. The land has
long frontage on 2 State roads
. just / mile from excellent swim
ming and golfing at National Coli
y Country Club. Priced at $685.
United Rlty., CIR. 3-2484
Member Coop Listing Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

dr6:I: s7g ISS d sEsrA sIeNSG
JOE II. THOMPSON, Jackson
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
Connecticut Ave.

PRESTIGE LOCATION IN FINE,
COMPLETED ABOUT SEPT. /.
STORE SPACE AVAILABLE ON
GROUND FLOOR FRONTING 70
Fl. ON CONNECTICUT AVE.
CONTAINS $500 SO. Fl. CAN
DIVIDE. FOR INFORMATION,
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1920 II St. NV. Realtors Ma. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
CONTEMPORARY

? OON ! GIWIOfL
essehsss s,s as5D;s " acre snOIl Is
> temporary rambler. fuli.length
picture windows overlook the
tree-stu .i yard: JslOusied IS
Bar-B-oue. with hestoIato Ta'e eSpl
port, this Is one OF the out
standing homes in this price
range. Only S21, $50.
A6l.2b00 S36-6200 366-70OO
ROUTH. ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
S BEDRMS., 3 BATHS

New split-foyer rambler With din.
rm. Hy I'm. with fireplace, FULL
pletely finished second Level, with
huge 20-ft. hedrm., family rnn.
with End fireplace. freed, M-acre
lot. and Its space Is unbelievable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06
HOME AND INCOME
HURRY
LARGE FarnilV2

Ia1 81 T o11414y!
FALLS CHURCH AREA-5-bedrm
3-bath brick Colonial. center hall,
Ice. liv. rm. wIfirepl.. sep. din,
rm.. left. kit, full bsmt. wIrec,
I'm. space lwIfirepl.. oil h.-w. b.,
storm windows. New house cond
Quick possession. Only S25.950
ARL., n. lovely 4-bedrms., white
brick rambler l1ls on 2 lots: beautiful
rm. W lfirepl., Ice. sep. din, rm.
equip. kit. " Ibrkfst. space. family
rm.. 4 bedrms.. ~ baths on Isl
flr.. full bsmt.. w/built-in garage
and bath. Quick possession. Onl,
Caroline L. Campbell
JE. 3-12S2 agent JE. 3-906I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-06

FAIRFAX UfTY-owNER. 3-bedrm,
Also 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick ram.
bier. bsmt. S17.750. ca, 1890.
Copper River current., 1962-10-11
NEWS EEI1.AsE

An Anchorage firms TrycAs Mynan and Associates. in joint venture With Pcrter 9 osBri an, ar}d Armstrong Of Cali ifornia, has been selected 70 make sn engineering study of the Turnagaan Arm crossing prolsct >r south of Anchorageo
 9)u
 Alaska Highways Gonmiss ioner, D. IA McKinEons said the cost or the study is being Financed .fgom all appropriation rec7 commended by Governor William A. Egan t'o the last session of the State Legislaoureo The crossing is expected to b. major engineering feat ;involc-1lgf exgreme tiea1 oaxh41 oIs Of the narrow 3Elets.-1ncluding existing bore t1oes--and a ocean sf.lo1r {. :: #: of unknown materials
 EApal jdetai4 of 3 ce ntract+ :beyween the. DepartmenJ lof, Highway and The, con- .: ;;sultingg ing ffi rms were being worked Goe1t : ifeptenhsrG 2dz: 49a2 in Anchorage: with + represena atFAlYes of both part3 3sso .@. tf.
 McKinnon said the study IS to be pen7 formed azs several stages including the :e? analysis of all existing data to select raj !; a crossing site which ia turn will receive intensive study Of soils and other .en. :x; gineering factorss economic ard engineering Feasibility and prel urinary design of ESs5: projec5o
 ,., IWensy-tWo proposals from thirty 9hrea consulting eng1 .,aer firms fl were aabn--t1ted The Department of Highways made the se1eex tion after care fuI study ard 1ccaside1*a- U tio14 he saldo .- DIE FAMILY FAMILY RaEsgyaNs asy IF i.
 Mzs & Mrs gno Iye cs tts1xsd nome fr5si their a.srune.. va5atlc4l ix1 Maxneaea Ser Te.s.
Copper River current., 1962-10-11
DYE FAMILY FlET.JRNsss

M,e & Nrso vns Iye rsttsszsd nome fc5hi the1r sumner vaoatlc4l iz1 Main7iaeasi', Tesss They both look very VczsSs71s.esa3l and re-axea ;: after their long lrap from tie So'1.ho "
Copper River current., 1962-10-11

The Central. Alaskan Missions Inc.,. has msae ezcelient progress. this. summer w:th their. f.i1chizg, and draining the land uo behind tae Headquarters station here in Gan1al1eno road IS being built on this4 ooar level which will service the Nurses
 
 4we111ng, and the temporary trailer home <: If the Jim Johnson fanilye The new log
 lom5 for the Johnsons and the new frame Y nome for, the Conley Ho1combs are nearly :omclote outside and soon to be finished inside Or the opposite side of the road "a q new GAM shop is planned and new home for the Revo Ted Coue-a faGilys for which the land s already cleared and ready for4~A the 1c,haa ii ons Nhelarad3o sta5ion-si5e If is cleared and will :bar serviced by the same rcado Many fclks have been asking about tho 1ew wing be- built on Faith Hospital; cons .rucu1cnE curing the: sumner of 1903 is planl 5dz5 ..: is iGt4 .~:nt: |.
Copper River current., 1962-10-11
oOPRE. , VALLEY. SCHOOL NEWS

,.t55:v a;.@rv,ian Taa :7H@5ad, sJ. arrived at Goppt [Wa1ley SchooL on Saturday; October 6. Fatze~ Baud is the rep1aU6men5 For Father Mueller who is now a: Mt Village s'1nday, October Ys Mrs5EHa1sy will be teach a1g ln the high schcole Aea Rev5 ohn Rs Baseaanan, ssJ ., founder i+ 7f Copper Valley School was here Satur- day from Falrhanzs5l He left on Sunday for Ancnoragass 4>*G .ll11ae IT
 l.< .zs5. J..t T. rA N.sNsgNEEEzEEsz NsNgEzzlEzz E EEs or or
 #I ,a =:lz:. Our Ilrsr edition of Newswheel is off tne pzess and is being sent to various people aA- -e;e- the world It is . firsts,hand re-
 cont page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Indonesio, Netherlands
Set to Sign Ceosefire

out before the cock crows" on
New Years Day.
IndoneSia will conduct a
plebiscite in 1869 with U. N.
assistance in which West New
Guinea's native PapuanS will
choose between Indonesian rule
and independence.
charlottesville
Separate parts of the agree
ment call for an immediate
ceasefire and the replacement
of about 5000 Dutch troops
with a l,000-man U. N. force
drawn from Asian member
countries. Upwards of 1000 In
donesian infiltrators in the ter
ritory will be incorporated into
the U. N. force.
All U. N. costs in carrying
out the agreement are to be
shared equally by the Neither
lands and Indonesia. Cost of
the U. N. military force is ex-
pected to run about $250,000 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Cur-Truin Crash
Kills 5 Marines

QUANTICO. Va, Aug. Is
(AP) Three Marines were
killed early today when the au-
tomobile in which they were
riding was struck by a train at
a railroad crossing on the Ma
rine Corps School reservation
here.
A Southbound passenger train
of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac line struck the
rear of the automobile and
dragged it $50 yards down the
track.
Identification is being with
held pending notification OF
next of kin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Angry Neighbors Howl
Over Four Noisy Dogs

play with the dogs and make
them bark"
Miss Johnson said she had
been through hell" from COM
plants of neighbors about her
animals since she moved into
the area three years ago.
Mr.. Campbell, trying to get
a word in edgewise, said he had
only one question What can
we do to correct this situation
so we can have peace and har-
mony in this neighborhood?"
Il suggest she get rid of half
of the dogs and have somebody
take care of the Others" Mr..
PeSSagno answered.
Miss Johnson said she tries
to keep her dogs quiet, charg-
ing that the other dogs in the
area provided their share of
noise too.
Il knew I was moving into
a cheap neighborhood, but 1
didn't know it was going to be
this bad" she said vehemently.
No Charges Filed
Mr.. Spriggs said that he
could see no reason to press
charges against his client at
this time, and Mr.. Campbell
agreed, provided Miss johnson
does something to hold down
the noise in her yard.
He warned the woman that,
unless she takes action to stop
the noise, he may press legal
action.
There's nothing wrong with
having dogs and CATS, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

ing in the committee unlike
any other issue. except home
rule. in recent years.
Mr.. Multer insists that liquor
laws. unchanged since 1894,
must be modernized and re-
formed.
Mr.. Springer, who con-
solidated opposition. countered
that the Multer bill will bene-
fit only big liquor wholesalers
and hurt the small fellow"
The Illinois Republican was
reinforced at the committee
session with a report from a
Commissioners committee of
is citizens, headed by Mrs.
Henry Gichner. The citizens,
after studying the liquor con-
troll system since May. reported
that three major provisions of
the Multer bill were inadvisible
These proposals Mr.. Springer
called the "gutS" of the Multer
bill. They would Cd fix mini
mum prices by formula--cost
to the retailer plus costs of
doing business floor de-
signed to stop sale of liquor
below cost as a lure to Gus
toners to buy more.
2. Prohibit group advertising
by retailers, and
3. Require solicitors for out
of town distillers to get a 500
permit for each supplier they
represent and make the distil-
lers selling through solicitors
instead of local wholesalers take
out a license costing $3.50 a
year.
Justice Department officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
LIQUOR

Continued From Page Al
stood to have voted with the
Republicans against Mr.. Null
ter. He ordered the vote in ex-
ecutive session be kept conf
Dental. 1t was understood,
however, that members lined
up this way:
For killing the bill: Mr.. Nc
MILAN, and Democratic Repre-
sentatives Smith, of Virginia;
Davis, of Georgia; Williams, of
Mississippi, and Whitener, of
North Carolina; Mr.. Auchin-
Gloss and Mr.. Springer, and
R epublican Representatives
Broyhill of Virginia; Nielsen, of
Minnesota; Harsha, of Ohio;
Matthias, of Maryland; and
Upper, Of Maine.
For reporting the Multer Bill !:
Mr.. Multer and Democratic
Representatives Loser, of Ten
nesSee; Burke, of Kentucky:
Morrison, of Louisiana, and
Dawson, of Illinois; st. Ger
main, of Rhode Island and
Cohelan, Of California; and
Republican Representatives o.
Konski, Of Wisconsin; Kearns,
of Pennsylvania, and Weis, of
New York. One member-ap-
parently either Representative
Huddleston of Alabama or Rep
resentatiVe Dowdy, Democrat
of Texas-was present but did
not vote.
Mr.. Dowdy, who was believed
to be with Multer, said he
voted.
The bill has stirred in-fight-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Eisenhower
Telestur TV
Sound Fails

NEW YORK, Aug is (AP)-
A plan to televise to this coun-
try a London news conference
of former President Eisenhower
by way of the Telstar satellite
today turned out OF be a flop
or at least a SO per cent flop.
The picture portion of the
transmission came thorugh just
fine. but there wasn't any
sound.
Television network Spokes-
men here said they understood
there was no fault of the satel-
lite but that the sound failure
occurred somewhere between
the news conference at the Sa-
voy Hotel and the British
transmitting station at Coon
billy Downs, England.
LONDON. Aug. Is tAP).-
Ex-President Eisenhower and
his grandchildren went sight
seeing today at Windsor Castle.
They were shown around the
royal residence near London
by Queen Elizabeth's librarian,
Macworth Young.
The royal family was not at
Windsor. The Queen and her
family are mentioning at Bal
moral Castle in Scotland.
Gen. Eisenhower scheduled
a news conference for 5 pm.
q pm. EDIT. 1t will be re-
layed live by television to the
United States by Telstar, the
communications satellite.
Gen. Eisenhower, his wife
and grandchildren David and
Barbara Anne leave for Scot
land tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

LrlcJS welfare program. Dur
ing recent District Welfare De-
partment budget hearings be-
fore the Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee, Federal officials
uncovered cheating here that
ranged from 81 per cent to 95
per cent in samples among
cases of relief for dependent
children and physically handi-
capped.
Recent events have indi-
Gated the need to make sure
that public assistance funds
are being spent for the purposes
intended by law" said Secre-
tary Celebrezze.
Sense of Urgency
He said he views the nation
wide probe of the Aid to De-
pendent Children Program with
q sense OF urgency.
Plans for the survey are being
developed by Robert M. Ball.
Commissioner of Social Secur-
ity. at the request of the Senate
Appropriations Committee.
please complete as promptly
as possible your determination
as to the most effective way of
making the review so that we
can give firm assurance that
public assistance funds go only
to people who are in actual
need, and who meet the eligi-
bility requirements of the law
and Federal and State regula-
tons" Secretary Celebreeze
wrote Mr.. Ball.
THE great values of the
welfare programs to the thou
sands of people in genuine need
must not be undermined and
jeopardized by permitting peo-
pie who are ineligible and not
in need to drain public funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

A patient prosecutor today
told Miss Elizabeth johnson
and IA angry neighbors to GO
home and let barking dogs lie.
The dispute over Miss John
sons four dogs and four cats
erupted before Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Robert H.
Campbell as he was presented
with complaints from II of the
20 people in the 1900 block of
Prout street Sc.
They charged that Miss
Johnson's dogs and cats have
been raising a howl and a smell
that has become an unbearable
public nuisance. She lives at
1888 Prout street.
1t was Miss Johnson's second
trip to Municipal Court. She
was brought in on similar COM
plants from two neighbors in
July, 1861.
At that time Miss Johnson,
who provides a home for home
less cats and dogs, had seven
dogs and two cats. Following
a hearing at that time, she was
ordered to get rid of three of
the dogs but no formal charge
was pressed against her.
Today the neighbOrs showed
up in force with complaints
that the remaining dogs bark
all night"
One neighbor. Paul F. Pes
sagno, of 229 Prout street Sc,
said his wife is a heart patient
and shes got to have rest, but
she can't get it with all this
barking going on"
Miss Johnson's attorney, John
]. Spriggs, jr., said there are a
total of 80 dogs on the Prout
street block and "25 kids"
Mr.. Campbell interjected,
But children don't bark"
Replied Mr.. SpriggS, They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

away from the truly needy. or
from other important pur-
poses" said Secretary Cele-
breeze.
Reviewing Program
He added that States, their
subdivisions and the Bureau of
Family Services already are
reviewing the ADO program
and that their activities should
be expanded into the Nation
wide study.
Secretary Celebrezze said he
has invited all State welfare
administrators to meet with
him and his staff here on Sep
TENDER Is to discuss plans for
implementing the new Federal
welfare legislation and the
study on eligibility under the
aid to families with dependent
CIlllQren program.
Formerly, HEW's review pro-
grams Jumped together all Fed
erally-Supported relief aid. but
this survey will concern only
Aid to Dependent Children pro-
gram. The departments ad-
miniStrative procedures call for
a review of relief cases in each
State about once every four
years.
During the Senate subcom-
mittee hearings on the District
Welfare budget. Bernard w.
Scholz, public relief chief here,
said that the District always
has received a clean bill of
health" from HEW on this type
of review. A reading of case
records. however. could not I'M
cover the ineligibles the inves-
tigatorS found when they went !
into relief recipients homes in
the District, Mr.. Scholtz said. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

wrote Chairman Mcmillan
August IA that these lass sec
tons would hamper the email
distillers but not the large ma
tional distillers. The little man
would be subject to all District
taxes because his license fee
would establish him as q Dis
trict business man. The big
man would not be subjected to
these taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15
Kennedy Backs
WorIdCounciI,


AMSTERDAM, Netherlands,
Aug. is (AP). - The president
Of the International Council of
Christian Churches last night
accused President Kennedy of
using his administration to boil
ster the idea of a one-world
church.
at causes trouble when you
decide to leave the ecumenical
movement and you get into
this trouble from Government
officials" he claimed.
The Rev. Carl McIntire of
Collingwood, N. j., head of the
International Council, had
harsh words for both Mr.. Ken
nedy and Britain's Archbishop
of Canterbury in an address to
the Fifth Plenary Congress,
which began here yesterday.
The International Council,
which yesterday enrolled some
new groupings to claim SO de-
nominations or church associa-
tons, bitterly opposes the World
Council of Churches, which
embraces most of the larger
Protestant bodies. It accuses
the World Council Of doctrinal
error and softness to commu-
nism.
Sees Washington Stand
The Rev. Mr.. McIntire
charged that "for the first time
in our history" Washington
was directing action against
the International Council and
the American Council of Chris
tian Churches, which is affil-
lated with it.
He claimed the Civil Aviation
Board had sought to deny the
International Council charter
flights to move its delegates to
Amsterdam. It took six months
of vigorous work to get the
decision changed, he said.
(In Washington, a White
House spokesman made no
direct reply when queried
about Mr.. McIntire's speech,
but he indicated there would
be no comment.
The clergyman also said that
International Christian Relief.
a relief agency of the Ameri-
can Council serving Interna-
tional Council interests, had
been refused recognition in
Washington to receive surplus
goods.
Sees Tax HarasSment
Finally he claimed that fun
damentalist churches were be-
ing subjected to intolerable
harasSment by revocation of
their income tax exemptions.
The Archbishop Of Canter-
bury Dr. Michael Ramsey
came under fire TO rreportedly
saying Heaven was not a place
where human beings go in their
present bodily state. nor was
it a place for Christians only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-15

Ninety-nine sailors walked
out Of a fallout shelter at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
today. With the exception Of
one black eye and a heat ex-
haustion case, they appeared
none the worse for their two
week stay inside it.
Bearded and rumpled, the
men assembled and marched
off to a nearby building for a
debriefing and their frs t
normal meal in two weeks.
Remaining behind to talk
about the experience were the
seven officers and petty officers
who participated.
Capt. David Minard, Navy
Medical Corps doctor with the
group explained why Seaman
Robert E. Vogt, Dansville, N. Y,
had the black eye.
Expects Questions
81 told him he'd have to
answer some questions about
that" the captain said with a
smile,
1.-THE fact is" he continued,
"he was lying in his bunk when
someone moved the canvas and
pipe Of the cot above him and
it dropped mad hit him near
the eye" That was all there
was to it, the captain said.
There wasn't q fight, he re-
assured his questioners. THE
morale was very good" he said.
The sailors, go Of them just
otu of recruit training, were
volunteers to check the ade-
quacy of the shelter to hold
and care for a great number of
men during hot weather.
Made From Steel
The shelter, constructed from
corrugated steel and buried
under six feet Of earth, was
built and is maintained by the