davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
RonlneY


tConiinved from Back Pace,
BECAUSE At THE AGE OF 70 = AND IN vovrr
FOR DEMOCRAT WOODROW WILSON, WoMANs SIZE
FRAcE - PROHIBITION - HE OBSERVES ruAr ne..c
Gratis ARE. MORE PRONE THAN REPUBLICANS To
PO! .HsM coNscIeNcEs IN THEIR POCKETS AND
TRAMPlE AL OVER THE TEN COMMANDMENTS AND
cHRlsTs SERMON ON THE MOUNT FOR THe FlEsu
POTS OF EGYPT THE LoAvEs AND FISHES lRee,,k.
ED ~ CHRIST JEsusD
DEMOCRATS ARE. TO A LARGER EXTENT.
OF THE DEVILS BREED WHO uLTlpLy LIKE
RABBITS! = SIN. SINNERS - FOR NON.
EXISTENT JOBS CRIME, FRAUD = IN pol,r,ce
LABOR, BUSINESS. DEVILS SHOW BUSINESS!
AND THUS MUST GET MONEY, GET IT HONESTLY
IF you CAN. BUT GET IT'
PART z
THE EARLY GENIUS OF THE U.S.: RIGHTEOUS
REBELS VS.. CORRUPTION OF EURoPE's
RELIGIOUS cRIPPLES : POLITICS,
EDUCATION, CULTURE, ETC.
AMERICAS EARLY GENIUS WAS MAINLY PROT
EsTANT. LUTHERAN. PURITAN. EFT AL AND IN RECENT
GENERATIONS HAS SUSTAINED MUCH CORRUPTION
VIA SATAN BOUND, cHRIsT.REJEcTINc JUDAS JupA.
ISM AND THE DEVILS R.c. COUNTERFEIT, BURLEs.
QUE, OF THE iNFALLIBLE. SPIRITUAL, NoNREcIMENT.
ED. P-oP-E-L-E-s-s CHRISTIANITY OF THE CHILD.
Less CHRIST JESUS, THE WAY. THE TRUTH,
AND The LIFE" - my WORKS AND GREATER
SHALL YE Do"!
GENESIS FIRST CHAPTER VOID OF DEVIL.
ADAMS. EWES. "LoRDcoD" = 'PHoNY DEITY!
tcen. III. etc.,.
GEN. l3l: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR
HoNoRED BY THE cH--L.DL-Es-s CHRIST
JESUS u HAD MADE, AND. BEHOLD, IT WAS
l-ES-l VERY Good!
"RoMNEY AIDES TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
OF FREEWAY POLITICS"
George Romney has launched his investigation
into charges that Highway Commissioner John c. Macke
rushed work -94 Freeway bridge TO time IFS COM
pIetion with the November. 1850, election.
When told that the Republican candidate for COVER
had named team to look into the charges Maeie at
first said he would not permit investigation because
they're trying TO the Highway Department into po.
cal circus"
He conceded later however, that since the records are
public he had choice but LET Romneys look
fhem
Said Romney Of the politics" charges
After learning Of the situation concerning the bridge,
am convinced there is enough public in this
matter to warrant thorough explanation.
Therefore am asking the governor TO make good
his offer TO make all state records available dur
ing this campaign"
Neil MaeDovgaII division engineer for the U.s. Bureau
enf has refused to reimburse the state under matching
plan because il regards repair work done the bridge
as unsatisfactory.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Storms -

(ConfinUed From Back Page,
PARABLE PROPHECIES. REvELAToR GREATEST
MARY, BAKER EDDY - WOMAN OF REvELA-
TON 12:1. S; R.c. APOCALYPSE - THE MANIFEST
MISTAKES IN THE ANCIENT VERSIONS" ETC.
PART
THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL" (st. Paul.. ARE
MYTHS!
THE EVIL! THE HUMAN. THE MATERIAL -
ARE MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES!
coUNTERFEITs. BURLEsQUEs, AND FoRTUN
ATELY, OFTEN SYMBOLS OF DIVINE IDEAS
HURRICANES reflect THE SATANIC. ADAM-EvE
ERRORS OF THE FOUR EUROPEAN. : ALSO
AsIATIC. : RELIGIOUS CRIPPlES!
N.Y. GODS, OFFSPRING, YOUR TRUE BEING
(cenesis l:26). HAS DOMINION OVER. ALL!
REFLEcTINc NY Externally HARMONIOUS
GOVERNMENT OF THE ONE. REAL UNIVERSE -
ETERNALLY VOID OF THE SATANIC MY-TH-I-
CAL. ANTLcHRIsT T-PsYcHoPATHc- ADAM-EvE
MURDEROUS CAIN. JUDAS KNAvES AND
FOOLS - THE EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHOoD! - REPUDIATED
BY THE C-H.IL-D-LE-S-S CHRIST JESUS! 1.-THE
WAY. THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE! = my
WORKS AND GREATER SHALL YE Do"!
GENESIS 1881: land GOD SAW EVERY
THING THAT HE 1.-THE ONE REAL PARENT GRE
AToR HoNoRED BY THE cH-LL-DL-E-s-s
CHRIST JESUS u HAD MADE. AND. BEHOLD, 1T WAS
[-Ls-l VERY cOOD"!
"STCRMs ARE COMING INTO SEASON"
WHATS THE CAUSE OF HURRlcANES?"
"U.S. EXPERTS SEARCH FOR ANSWER"
NEW YORK. Sept. Alma fipfoed onto the scene
quietly the other day. developed overnight from tropical
storm into weak hurricane brushed eastern Long Island
with weasde winds and then disappeared in the North
Atlantic quickly as she had come.
She was the seasons first tropical disturbance II noth-
na else she served remind that this is the time OF year
when the seaboard must to bafen down
against the incoming storms.
WHAT CAUSES HURRICANE? EVEN METEOROL
ocsTs - THOSE WHO MAKE A CAREER OF TALKING
ARolJT TIE WEATHER CANNOT SAY WITH ANY
CERTAINTY.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
Quake

tConfinued From Back Page,
1.-THE new HEAVEN AND The new EARTH"
AND THEIR EXCLUSIVE REALITY |!
v0IDS : REDUCES TO "NATIvE
N0THINCNESS" /! : MATTER. Sin. HE'LL.
AND THEIR father. THE DEVIL j
GIGANTIC ADAM-EvE FRAUDS AND MYTHS
THE UTTER N-0-T-H-I-N-C-N-E-S-S OF
THE THINGS SEEN. TEMPORAL (st. Paul. y
The EVIL I! THE HUMAN The MATERIAL
"COD IS LOVE" NEW IT, = THE DEITY OF
FIRST CHAPTER GENESIS, WHERE GOD
Is GOD = THE FATHER OF CHRIST
JESUS
GENESIS 1881: land GOD SAW EVERY THING
THAT HE [ThE ONE REAL PARENT CREATOR -
HoNoRED BY THE c-H-L-D-L-E-S-S
CHRIST JESUS II HAD MADE, AND. BEHOLD,
IT WAS -Ls-l VERY GOOD"
GEN. I'll: THUS THE HEAVENS AND The EARIh
WERE - F-IN-I-S-H-E-D WITHOUT SATANIC
MYTHICAL ADAM-EvE HUMANS Ill
AND ALL THE HOST OF THEM!
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

IN JUNE, 1856 THE WRITER WAS SEATED NEAR
etsToN HOWARD IN THE CAFE ROUGE OF sTATlER
HILTON, DETROIT - AND AFTER FEW PkAYek-
Full MOMENTS, INTRODUCED HIMSELF. AND SAID
TO HOWARD THAT HE WOULD LIKE TO SHARE The
MARVELLOUS EXPERIENCES AND BLESSINGS HE HAS
HAD WITH GODS CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH SINCE
JANUARY, 1915, - USING BASEBALL OFF AND ON -
AS A PROVING GROUND, OR SPIRITUAL lABOKA-
TORY, WITH MARVELLOUS RESULTS.
AND, TESTIFIED TO FRUEHAUF TRAILER AS
PIONEER LEADER IN TRUCK TRAILER MANUFACTURE
BECAUSE THE FAMILY HAD ENOUGH HUMILITY. RE-
cEPTWITY TO PERMIT GOD TO PROMOTE IT OUT or
THE RELATIVELY GOOD GERMAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH INTO CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1.-THE ONLY
CHURCH ON EARTH TODAY THAT IS NOT PRISON
Err OF THE DEVIL ~
HE ACCEPTED THE WRITER'S INVITATION TO
JOIN HIM At HIS TABLE. AND WE HAD VERY FAs-
cNATINc DISCUSSION FOR AN HOUR. THE WRITER
DOING ALMOST ALL THE TALKING AND BEoNN'N0
HIS BASEBALL APPLICATION OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY REFERRING TO HIS SATURDAY NIGHT TALK, FOR
ABOUT AN HOUR, WITH TY COBB ON APRIL ~. 1862 -
AND THE NEXT DAY. SUNDAY AFTERNOON TY
INTRODUCES US TO HIS VERY FINE CATCHER, BASS
LER. IN THE TIGERS CLUBHOUSE. Ty LEAVES US
FOR A FEW MINUTES. RETURNS, AND ESCORTS The
WRITER TO THE BENCH.
KID GLEASON MANAGER OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE sox. WHEN PASSING THE TIGER BENCH,
GIVES US PLEASANT SMILE WHICH. FOR THE NO.
MENT SURPRISED U.s. THINKING. "HE DOESN'T
KNOW NE FROM ADAM!
BUT COBB HAD NO DOUBT TALKED
WITH HIM RELATIVE TO HIS STRANGE VISITOR
THE NIGHT BEFORE. WHO IS HIS GUEST
TODAY COBB COULD NOT - AND WOULD NOT
TRANSMIT VERY MUCH OF THE WRITER'S
VIEWS.
BUT ENoucHr RUBBED OFF, ON GLEASON AND
HIS CLUB THAT RECRUIT PITCHER. ROBERTSON,
COULD. AND DID, EXACTLY WHAT HIS CATCHER
ASKED FOR
AND So THE TIGERS WERE DEFEATED TO o!
- NOT a SINGLE MAN REACHING FIRST BASE!
THE TIGERS WERE DEFEATED AGAIN THE
NEXT DAY = ANOTHER CLOSE SCORE
BIBLICAL THIRD DAY, THEY GET HOT
THE TIGERS ROSE FROM LAST TO FIRST
m 40 DAYS TIME
~ NEW YORK. AFTER BEATING BOSTON FOUR
STRAIGHT, WHO HAD BEATEN THE TIGERS. 10 OUT
OF n THE YEAR BEFORE. SPORTS WRITERS ASKED
COBB "HoW GOMEZ" TO WHICH COBB REPLIED:
1--WE DECIDED THAT THE TIGERS ARE AS GOOD AS
ANY TEAM IN THE LEAGUE. AND THEY CAN RISE IM-
MEDIATELY"!
BERT WALKER OF THE DETROIT TIMES: GEE.
COBB HAS DISCOVERED A WONDERFUL PHILoso-
PhY " DOESN'T COST ANYTHING. AND IT GER
TAINlY BUILDS UP MORALE, TEAM WORK. AND HAR-
MoNY"l
tconiinved on Page y
DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT 15 1862 9
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
StalIins =

tconiinued From Back Psge)
IDoLATRY BILLION STEALS BEARING FALSE
wITMEsSl- covETNc, INSTEAD OF EARNING
HENCE, SATANIC FEATHER-BEpDINc STEALS -
FORCING PRIVATE ENTERPRISE TO PROTECT
ITSELF, " POSSIBLE. AGAINST MuLIEBIlLoN
STEALS, VIA LABOR AND DEMOCRATS
PART z
THE DEVIL, VIA BIG LABOR AND pEmoSn~''
SEEKS TO FORCE EMPLOYERS TO PLAY GOD
Eop ,piApERs TO pEATK SECURITY -
Continued hsxf Column Top'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT. is, 1862
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-15
No Hitter =

(Connued from Back Page)
CHARLIE ROBERTSON, RECRUIT PITCHER OF CHI
cAco WHITE sox, ON SUNDAY, APRIL 80. 1922. PER
FORMED, PERHAPS, THE FIRST Tor seeond) PERFECT
No-HITTER UP TO THAT TIME, IN THE 10Th CEN
TURY.
THERE MAY HAVE BEEN ONE MORE PERFECT
No.HITTER DURING THIS PERIOD - ADDE JOSS OF
CLEVELAND PERHAPS = OR EARLIER.
DON LARSENS 'PERFECT0' j 1856 : AND
The WRITER'S HOUR VISIT WITH NEGRO
STAR CATCHER. ETC.. OF YANKS.
EIST0N HOWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

On the faculty of Julliard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
HAS YOUR FIRM MADE THIS IMPORTANT MOVE?

and Blue Shield protection, combines broad
Basic first dollar coverage for hospital and surgi
cal-medical care with Major Medical benefits.
Major Medical benefits usually maximum
of $4,000 for each illness are in addition to
those offered by Basic coverage and may be
used for covered" expenses incurred in or out
of the hospital. Major Medical benefits protect
you against expenses incurred after Basic Bene-
fits have all been used, or for which Basic
Benefits are not available. Truly, this is broader
coverage in every sense of the word.
Major Medical-tailored to your needs
How about your employees? Don't they deserve
Blue Cross and Blue Shields finest coverage?
Discover how easily Major Medical benefits
can be tailored TO meet your needs how little
more this broader coverage costs. Take the first
step by mailing the convenient coupon for de-
. tails. Or call Republic 7-45OO between 8 and s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

There in the middle is a pre-
mier of a wild thing by Meyer
Kupferman.
The Infinities Fantasy, dedi-
Gated to Miss Marcus, is from
Kupferman's larger work. "Cy-
Gle of Infinities." all of which,
presumably. have to do with a
particular theme representing
- you guessed it - infinities.
This premiere performance was
ushered in by the reading Of a
lengthy and cryptic note sup
piled by the composer for the
occasion.
The theme is q tomorrow and
in this use of 1t the composer
aims at something he calls
echo-motion. and the form Of
the piece creates itself. 1t says
here, from moment to moment.
There is a lot of this sort of
thing, plus talk about pedal
manipulation and manual dis
engagement, and then finally
comes the music.
1t is quickly apparent what is
meant by pedal manipulation,
the sostenuto pedal being held
while thin little or thick little
motivic material is hammered
out on the high trebles. Much
bouncing around Of frequencies,
much clashing Of dissonances
| in the lower keys, sometimes
creating an ominous roar until
the pedal is released. Miss
Marcus played this stuff with
fierce attention and every
appearance Of enjoyment. Her
page turning at both slow and
fast tempt was memorable.
In the Beethoven sonatas she
produced a grand, full sound,
and a command Of style that
was impressive. There was a
little more Impotence with
details than one might expect
or than she would be likely to
forgive in a student, especially
in Opus ITO. Something seemed
to be wrong with the bench she
used cit kept slipping back and
away from the Keyboard, and
perhaps that accounted fol-
some fumbled notes, with ex-
ASPIRATION producing occasional
hardness Of tone.
Everything was set straight
after intermission, with the
addition Of a rug to the stage
properties. She played three
Scriabin etudes, one trippingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
z Flee With Cash
In Office HoIdup

Two bandits held up the loan
clerk at the Tsintolas Realty
Co., 80l Third street NV, and
escaped with an undetermined
amount Of cash yesterday.
Miss Diane E. Decatur, 20, Of
1910 Congress street Sc, said
she was alone in the office and
the door was locked.
She answered a knock at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
OId-SchooI Pianist
Presents Echo-motion

where she has brought out such
stellar students of the piano as
Byron Janis and Augustin
Anievas. Adele Marcus is a
pianist of the old school. So
one would think from the pro-
gram, two Beethoven sonatas,
etudes by Scriabin and Schu-
mann. But no: stuck away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

door and admitted a man who
said he was told to come back
to the office yesterday to make
a deposit on an apartment.
AS the young woman walked
to the counter. she told police,
the man pulled a gun and de-
handed money. A second man
came into the office from the
street and advised the woman
to do as his partner told her
because hell kill you" If she
did not obey. One Of the ban
dts took money from the cash
box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

Adele Marcus. piano. At The Phil
ps Es Sose9 ion 81 pT Rssth0yen s sona
Ia In A-Flat, OBJ. 10, Beethoven.
infinities FANTASY 1892, Kupfer-
man tpremierel; Three Etudes, Op.
8, Scriabin: Etudes Symphonidues,
Op. 10. SchumRnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

The kind of extra benefits company offers
can make a difference in attracting valuable
personnel-in keeping high calibre employees.
And more and more today, employees are in
terested in the kind of health protection a
company offers.
That's why so many firms in the Washington,
d. G. area are reviewing their group coverage
with this thought in mind: Are we offering
our employees the kind of coverage that ade-
quately protects them against the higher cost
of today's better hospital and medical care"
Why Comprehensive Coverage
makes such big difference
After comparing health plans, hundreds Of
progressive firms in the Washington, d. G. area
have decided that, dollar-for-dollar, the Com
prehensiUe coverage of Group disqualification,
Inc, and Medical Service of ID. G. can't be
equalled. Here why Comprehensive Blue Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

ducks and geese he collected
in the 21a-year investigation.
When D (for ducks) Day came
last May S, Police Chief Sostan
Broussard and his wife of Lake
Arthur, La, were among those
arres d. The chief was
charged with the sale of %
ducks, Mrs. Broussard with two.
Other Investigations
During the early part of the
Louisiana Arkansas investiga-
ton, similar undercover work
was being conducted along the
Eastern Shores of Maryland
and Virginia. But 1t was not
going too well.
Therefore, in June, 1860, a
conference was held at the In
terror Department and Stefano
was called on to do a trouble
shooting job. How he met this
new challenge Is a story in
itself.
Tuesday Threats on the
Eastern Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

into wild duck dinners at fancy
prices.
The wardens' tip obviously
came from a suspicious market
hunter who wanted to trap
Stefano. But, typical of the
intrigue found in this shady
business, a friendly market
hunter in turn had tipped off
Tony.
If this tip had come in time
the ducks could have gone
safely into a freezer, properly
tagged for evidence. AS 1t was,
he only had moments to hide
them under the bed.
Now only did he have to keep
those wardens out of the motel
room, but he also had to make
his act convincing.
you've got no right to enter
my motel ROOM" he fumed.
go get your warrant. I'm a
peanut salesman, not a duck
buyer. I've never bought a duck
in my life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Boot Show to Display
The Latest and Best

Washington's annual Boat
and Marine Show will get un-
der way at the D. C. Armory
at l pm. Saturday and con-
tinue through April /, covering
two week ends.
The latest and the best In
boats and marine equipment
will be on display. Models will
range from ocean-going cruisers
to sailboats and dinghys.
In addition. various marine
accessories, trailers for every
purpose, float boats and house
boats will be shown.
On Saturdays and Sundays,
show time will be from / pm,
to II pm; Monday through
Friday, 4 pm. to II pm.
In addition to craft Of every
type, size and price range, the
show will feature many other
attractions, including a Marine
and Adventure Theater. The
theater will present continuous
showings of color films which
will offer tips on water skiing,
exciting fishing trips and spe-
cial films on water safety.
A highlight of the screenings
will be the exciting story of
three empowered boats roaring
up the treacherous rapids of
the Colorado River. One of the
jet boats will be on display in
the Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

State Wordens Nearly Spoil Case

been buying doves as we'll as
wild ducks" one said.
Their thoroughness had the
secret admiration of the sus-
pect, who wasn't Joe Greece at
all but Tony Stefano, ace
undercover agent for the Fish
and Wildlife Service.
Done with the car, a warden
turned. Nov let me have your
motel key" he said. Here Tony
was on a spot. The illicit ducks
were under his bed.
If he was arrested, his iden-
tity might be revealed and
months of careful acquisition
of evidence against duck rack
eteers in Louisiana, Arkansas,
Maryland. Virginia and North
Carolina would be wasted.
From these States untold
thousands of waterfowl pro-
tected by the Migratory Bird
Treaty Act of 1916 were going
to big city markets to be turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Also shown will be a color
and black-and-white photo dis
play of the Presidential yacht
"Honey-Fitz," with pictures
supplied by the White House.
The show will also have a
reigning beauty queen, to be
selected at the Armory, Monday
March 26. Details on how to
enter the miss Boat Show OF
1862" contest are now available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

in marine stores throughout the
Washington metropolitan area.
The Coast Guard along with
Power Squadron organizations
will be represented in the show.
Other public service displays
will be included.
AS part of the show this
year the Patricia Stevens Model
Agency will present the latest
in boating fashions for women.
The collection will be shown
weekdays, 1880 pm. and $3.50
pm. and on week ends at $3.50
pm, 1880 pm. and 9:30 pm.
Admission for the boat show
will be 81. Children under IL
will be admitted free if accom-
panied by their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

and didn't tell his bride his
real name until their wedding
day.
His father centered his work
around. Stuttgart, Ark, and
around New Orleans and Lake
Charles. La. AS usual he began
by visiting the places market
hunters were likely to congre-
gate. He'd buy a beer Che
hates the stuff, set up counter
displays of peanuts and pass
out samples.
Only the president Of the
company knew he wasn't Joe
Greece. To the employees and
everybody else he was old Joe.
It paid off when some market
hunters phoned to check on
him.
To carry out his front, Tony
called on food brokers and
grocery stores and carried an
order book filled with fictitious
orders from firms far away
from the duck centers.
Buildup for Buying
After the third or fourth
visit to a bar, he'd hint that
he would like to buy a few
ducks. you don't just come
out and say you want to buy"
he said. you just let the word
get around that you're inter-
ested. After awhile, after they
get to know you and figure
you're okay, they'll make the
actual SALE"
AS in the Midwest. the chief
method of bagging illegal
waterfowl was from heavily
baited blinds, quite contrary
to the "drags" conducted in
California and Texas and trap
ping in Maryland and Virginia
Stefano soon found one of
his best sources in the Stuff
CART area to be a restaurant
and tavern run by a Tony
zerlingo. Not only did he sell
the agent many ducks out of
a deep freeze, but he also set
up other sales at Is cents
commission per duck.
Meanwhile, Stefano also was
busy in Louisiana, where he
bought about half of the 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

, This was brave but futile
talk, Tony well knew. What
to do?
Just then help arrived in thu
form of the motel proprietor
who knew the wardens. "Why,
he said placatingly, "I'vt
known Joe Greece here for 6
long time. He's stopped often
I'd swear he's no duck buyer
The wardens gave up anc
drove off, but after the big
roundup of 1872 persons last
spring they looked a mite
Sheepish.
All this happened at Manila
Ark. After the mass arrests
in Michigan, Wisconsin and
Illinois in 1858, Tony was sent
southwark, to the rice country
of Louisiana and Arkansas
where the bulk of the waterfowl
that use the Mississippi Flyway
congregate and furnish tempt
ing targets for market hunters.
Having been a jewelry whole
Saler in California and Texas
and an attic lower salesman
in the Midwest, he needed a
new front. 1t should be one
that would give him ready
entry to the bars, sandwich
shops and restaurants where
duckleggers congregate.
So Stefano found a sympa-
thetic ear in Sol Sachs, presi-
dent of the Sachs Nut Co. of
Minneapolis which had a
branch at Dublin, N. C.. Tony
went to Dublin, spent three
days and took a cram course
on peanuts, particularly the
salted-in-the-shell variety, his
speciality.
Another New Name
Then. he adopted the name
of Joe Greece, rented a house
in Bay st. Louis, Miss, which
gave him PaSV access tn the
duck country, and moved in
with his family. From then
on the Stefanos were, to all
intents and purposes, nom
existent. Every Identification
paper carried the name Greece.
Tony's son went to school
under that name, registered for
the draft under it, got his
marriage license as Leo Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Miss Floyd Captures
Eqyptiun Net Title

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Mar.
II (AP) Donna Floyd of Ar
lington, Va, won the women's.
singles title of Alexandria's in
ternational tennis tournament
today by beating Britain's Mrs.
I. M. Cawthorn, TO, 81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Joe Greece, the friendly pea
nut salesman, was getting a
thorough going over by Stats
game wardens. But Joe wasn't
so friendly now.
Where's your warrant?" he
demanded as they sought to
Fourth Of series on the career Of
the Fish ond WiIdlife Services oee
undereover Investigator.
search his car, parked beside
the motel.
Don't need a warrant under
State law" a warden snapped,
but if you insist We'll get one
IN 10 minutes"
ooh, 60 ahead. You won't
find any ducks" Joe gave in
and watched as they prodded
and removed seats. lifted the
hood, searched the tire well
and even pried off the hub
caps. We've had a tip you've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

RO-FT. CABIN CRUISER with bunk,
Completely built, ready to paint, less
glass and hardware, only $3.50. Sup
plies to finish at wholesale prices
Open today. BROADWATER BOAT
Co, Cars Wharf I'd, Mayo, Md.
3Ol-SW S-31SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
2O-FT.
HARDTOP
S699

toilet. Completely built. ready to
paint, less glass and hardware. only
$500. Open today. BROADWATER
BOAT CO.. Cars Wharf I'd, Mayo,
Md. 3ll-SW. S-2lsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

hELLEh hkAF I-Boat. motor. trI.. &C
cess. 81 .095 Open Sun. OXON HILL
MARINE, 5544 Livingston I'd. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

WHEELER SEDAN '39. rs, F.W.c
Chryslers, teak decks, completely re.
built by outstanding yard 1860. Big
CONT, seaworthy boat in superior
cond:, fully equip. Sacrifice, $1,000
small trade considered. UN. 7-444S
Edgewater, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

75-H.P. EVINRUDE, long shaft, new
81 in factory carton, remote con-
trolls: Reduced for quick sale. OIL
2-0291.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

NEW MOTORS in carton. SO, rs al
40 hip, drastically reduced. IA
Chris-Craft kit. JU. S-5923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

d lift. FIBERGLAS runabout, l2-h.p
t. Sea King motor and trailer. $3.50 or
Offar TI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

26-FOOT CABIN CRUISER, fully
III. s-s7s2 after 'i o am. saturday SstT.