davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

Kettler says. We've seen
plenty of deer, fox, muskrat
and otter, not to mention
fish, ducks and geese"
Now he, his wife Barbara,
their 13-year-old daughter
Ellen and 11-year-old son
Bobby spend much Of their
time at the home with their
white cat SNOWFALL, and Salty.
q little beagle.
"a lot Of my work Is
creative" Mr.. Kettler says,
land this place gives my
mind q change Of pace and
a new outlook. When I bring
work here, it gives me q new
perspective and keeps me out
Of a rut."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

81 didn't want a busman's
holiday" he says, land I
wanted to fit the house to
the landscape and keep the
maintenance down. That was
always the first considera-
ton, and we did it by use Of
new materials and ideas"
MIR. Kettler had been look
ing around for IL years be-
fore he decided on the 10
acre waterfront site on Kent
Island. Now he's dredging on
both sides Of his house so it
will sit out on q peninsula
point looking down Queen
Anne Sound into the Ches-
apeake Bay. 1t has 1900 feet
Of potential water frontage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-29

1--WE checked the prevailing
winds and sited the house so
1t would be naturally air.
conditioned" he says. Then
we used oil stain on the ex-
terror so there would be no
painting, and pea gravel
around it so there would be
no grass to cut"
The living and dining room
and kitchen are In one open
area, separated from the
large porch and deck by glass
walls to give an open view to
the water and to permit con-
slant breezes through the
house.
"Of course, this house Is
designed for summer living"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
HELP WANTED 5
MALE-FEMALE
UNIT SUPERVISOR

The State of Md. is accepting
applications to fill openings at
the Thomas ]. S. Waxter Chill
dren's Center near Laurel. APP.
plicants must be HIS graduates
and be at least 81 yrs. of age.
Salary $4,000 $5,052 MAX. in
6 yrs. effective 7/1/63). For ap-
plications and information con.
tact the Commissioner of Per.
sonnet, 301 w. Preston ST, Bal
timore 1, Md. Phone $4,000,
Ext. 1853.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
TELEPHONE SALES

Interested in the newspaper
field? Montgomery County's
Leading Newspaper is looking
for a person over 81, ambitious,
with a pleasant personality,
good telephone voice and neat
appearance. Must be able to
type As w.p.m. Work full time
in the fast growing want ad
section of our paper. Previous
experience not necessary, we
will train you. Call Mr.. S. Wood,
GA. 4-7744 for appointment and
interview.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
TWO WOMEN. WHITE, under

TWO WOMEN, WHITE, under
60 to take care of invalid lady
65 partially disabled, duties
consist of G.H.W., bathing,
dressing and companionship of
invalid. New private one floor
house on Old Georgetown Road
between Bethesda and Rock.
vile. Employees will each have
private room with bath. Hours
could be divided as suited, but
must have "a hour coverage
for patient. Ideal for 2 people
desiring pleasant home and sur
roundings with minor house.
hold duties for care of selves
and patient Practical
nursing experience desirable
but not essential. $3.50 each per
month plus room and board. In
terested applicants may obtain
more details and arrange for
personal interview by calling
MA $500 between 10. II AM,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
MOVING

MOVING - Brown nylon 3
piece sectional sofa $145; solid
mahogany dining suite $145;
blonde mahogany bedroom $145;
3 blonde tables $50; mahogany
corner china closet $50; blonde
desk and chair $40. Call JU.
1897.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
TEACHERS

Ex.teachers, Sub-teachers, serve
your community this summer.
Be a better teacher next year.
Earn while you learn and en-.
JOY a profitable and pleasant
vacation.
Earn up to $1,000 for 6 weeks
work.
Minimum guaranteed earnings,
$3.50. Call World Book Encyclo-
pedia. OIL 2.02S7 or Pc 2.3755
ewes. for interview appointment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
HOUSEKEEPER

Live in, mature woman who
loves children for child care
and general housework for en-
ployed couple. Board, room,
salary, and paid vacation. Call
942-6559.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
DOMESTIC HELP Sd

GEN ERAL HOUSEWORK,
Mon, Wed, and Fri. $50 til
5 pm. Rockville area. Must
have car. $40 per day. Phone
GA 1886 after 5 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

WISH TO PLACE MY capable
Secretary in one girl office.
Girl-Friday. Payroll, pr e e r S
Rockville area. Phone 587.
1886 or Pc 2-4716.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

WHITE LADY to hve-in, Com
panion for elderly lady, and light
houSeWork, in exchange for
room & board, small salary. Call
Pc. 2-2006 after 5 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

PART TIME OPPORTUNITY
Earn $3.50 per hour and up at
start. Man or woman. Serv-
ice established customers in
city of Rockville. No invest.
ment or experience required.
Choose own hours. Write Wat.
kins Products, Inc. D-74,
Winona, MINI.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
PRESIDENT
SEC. ASSISTANT

WANTED -. a highly self d.
rected person. Must have dem.
onstrated ability to write let.
tiers, reports and follow UP on
administrative functions. Pre-
fer age 30-35, white or colored.
Please do not apply if you have
over 10 years civil service
seniority. Starting salary $500
with yearly increases, fringe
benefits. Please write brief
confidential resume to Presi.
dent, Neurological Associates,
4813 Bethesda Ave, Bethesda,
Md. Sat. interviews If desired.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
CLERICAL
SILVER SPRING
CLUB ASSISTANT-S330

New club executive needs a girl
under 30 who likes people and
knows a little about accounting
to help him handle payroll and
reception and eventually be put
in charge of personnel. In your
spare time and on weekends
enjoy full use of the pool for
free. (Also free lunch while
working). 5 days. Graebner's,
1915 Georgia Ave., JU 1914
(Empl.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
Part Time Work

IN your spare time. Here is
your chance to make 500 to $50
a week under the pleasant sur
roundings of your home. We
provide the leads and the train
ing. A pleasant phone voice is
certainly in your favor. Call
Mr., McDade, GA ALTOS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

MARYLAND STATE
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
1882 Georgia Ave, Wheaton
1901 Woodmont Ave-, Bethesda
NO FEE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

ROCKVILLE DRIVEN
SNACKBAR-18 OR OVER
CALL GA 4-644S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

LIP WANTED SHELF WANTED s.
FEMALE
SECRETARY

BOOKKEEPER ASSIST. SIS;
Typist with dictaphone exp. $40;
PIX. girl SOS. ROCKVILLE
PERSONNEL Pc. 2.9416.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
SUBURBAN JOBS

RECEPTTONIST. SIS. ........ 500
RECEPTIONIST, Rock. ........ $50
RECEPTTONIST, NE. -. $3.50
RECEPTTONIST. Wash. .. S85
RECEPTIONIST, SIS. ...... $80-85
RECEPTIONIST. Hyatts. -. $50
RECEPTIONIST, Wheat. $3.50
RECEPTIONIST, NE. .... SIS
RECEPTTONIST, Kens... S75.S8O
RECEPTIONIST, Gath. :. S7O-75
RECEPTIONIST, NE. ........ $40
RECEPTIONIST, Beth. 5000. $40
RECEPTIONIST, Rock. ...... $65
SUBURBAN PERSONNEL
8700 Georgia Ave-, Silver Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13

FRIGIDAIRE auto. washer,
excellent condition; Metal COM
bination Desk & File Cabinet
Towers" almost new; Pole
Lamptena. Call after 6 pm. CT.
3-3131.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
REFRIGERATORS
BRAIDERS ATTENTION

New source-C Choice Colors. Par.
adise Woolens. Call WA 4-9845
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-13
MISC. FOR SALE 8

BABY GRAND PIANO MAR
shall & Wendell" Mahog. Fin
ish, matching Bench, good con-
dition, excellent Bargain at 500.
Phone 365-0404.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

By the Associated Pres.

Representative william c.
Cramer, Republican of Florida,
says Secretary of State Rusk
has launched q campaign to
sweep the State Department
clean Of men he regards as
disloyal to him.
Mr.. Cramer told the House
yesterday that, as part Of this
campaign, some lieutenants Of
Mr.. RuSk had begun investigat-
ing staff members Of a Senate
committee.
He said Mr.. Rusk was the
man behind the recent custer
of Security Officer Otto F.
Otepka from the State Depart
ment.
Mr.. Cramer said this was
made clear by a confidential
memorandum that he said
came to him from an unim-
peachable source.
The m e m oran dum, Mr..
Cramer said, described q State
IDepartm INT conference Of
security officers, with Deputy
Undersecretary William Crock
EFT presiding, on November 10.
Mr.. GARNER made the memo
.randum available to reporters.
The memorandum said Mr..
Crockett told the State Depart
ment officers that Mr.. Rusk
felt the department was justi-
fled in its action against Mr..
Otepka.
These men went out of
bounds" Mr.. Rusk was quoted
as saying. when that hap
pens, you cure the situation"
Mr.. Otepka was dismissed
November S on charges that he
had turned over classified
State Department materials to
the counsel for the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee. He has appealed the dis
missal, and his case may even
tually go to Rusk for review.
According to the memoran-
dunn, Mr.. Crockett also told the
conference that Mr.. Rusk had
stated that all other persons in
the department who are disloy-
al to him would be identified
and ouSted.
I'VE will sweep the place
Clean" Mr.. Rusk said. accord
ing to the account attributed to
Mr.. Crockett.
Mr.. Cramer said the memo
randum proved tnat Mr. OCep-
ka would be tried by a "kanga-
roo court" at the State Depart
ment and the situation should
be investigated by Congress.
"AI this clearly reveals that
Secretary Rusk is not in 6
quasi judicial position as M
has claimed respecting the
Otepka case. but made up hi
mind some time ago thai
Otepka must be punished" Mr.
Cramer said.
The memorandum quotes
Mr.. Crockett as saying Their
was "a second underground" Il
the department other than tn
one of Mr.. Otepka and thi
underground would be uncov
cred and dealt with soon.
The m emorandum ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
AN EXCELLENT WAY TO PAY
MEDICAL BILLS, VACATION
EXPENSES, PAST DEBTS

With First & Citizens Personal Loan
you can meet current expenses, consoi-
date your debts and pay everything in
one convenient monthly installment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
Rusk Orders Purge
In State, Cromer Says

described a conference of State
Department security officers it
said was called by Robert
Berry, chief Of the Division of
Investigations Of the Depart
ment's Office of Security. The
memorandum said this took
place after the Crockett meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20
RocioI Overtones Mark
Police Assault Trial

"A four-day jury trial which
was marked by racial overtones
ended yesterday when a jury
failed to reach a verdict for
one defendant and found Sec
ond man not guilty Of assault
oftwo policemen.
The jury Of six whites and
six Negroes, after celebrating
five hours. acquitted Raymond
W. Martin. Is, Of the 1000
block of Fourth street Sc. Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

National Bank. Of Alex
Main Banking Office 531 King Street
Main Branch Trust Building SOY King Stree
Northeast Branch 7ol North st. Asaph Sire
Seminary Plaza Branch 47o1 Kenmore kveI
Facilities at Fort BsIVcIr and eravsIIy Point Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

reach a decision IN the case OF
Harold A. Smith. 20. Of the 700
block of Ninth street Sc.
A new trial for Smith is
scheduled for January 20.
The case was marked by
pointed comments from Judge
Andrew J. Howard. r., to as
sistant United States Attorney
Barry Fredericks, who was
trying the case. and to the po-
lice department and Marine |
Corps. Judge Howard is q Ne
gro.
At one point the Judge stated
the police department Is mad
at the world and the Marines
are mad at the world" In his
instructions to the jury, the
judge apologized for any COM
ments he made that might
have influenced their decision.
And he said the prosecutor
said please do not consider my
comments or remarks. I might
I have been q little
upset there Is so much
hate. These defendants are full
of hate. The police officers are
burning up with hate"
\ He then instructed the jury
to lust consider the evidence.
I am convinced the cause Of
the trouble is at No. 5 precinct
when they let Marines park
cars in front Of poor peoples
places" t|
Here he was making ref
erence to cars parked on the
sidewalks in the 700 block of
Ninth street Sc. on July 26,
the night Of the fight. The
practice has been for Marines
attending Friday night parade
to park their cars in the block,
and police do not ticket the
cars.
On that night Smith got into
a dispute with Police Pvts. Carl
r. Bowser and Stanley r.
Walker when he wanted a car
moved from in front Of his
home or ticketed. The police
men said they could not move
the car and would not give 1t a
ticket.
Smith allegedly commented
that it If was a BLACK mans
car he would give it q ticket"
Smith claimed the policemen
made slurring remarks about
his race. The policeman said
they walked away but returned
when Smith said to Martin '1et
the white b CO."
The policemen testified that
they returned and attempted to
place Smith under arrest but
that he ran to the back Of the
house with them in pursuit. A
fight resulted in which Pvt.
Walker received rib injuries
when he was hit by q metal
chair and Smith received q
head injury when the police
man broke his nightstick over
his head.
Several Marines at the Ma
rine barracks across the street
testified they heard obscene
shouts and went to the aid of
the policemen until additional
policemen arrived to take the
two youths into custody.
Judge Howard refused ad-
mittance Of written statements
taken from the two defendants
at the police station later. He
said the statements should
have been in the handwriting
Of the defendants and not
typewriter by a police clerk
and signed by the defendants.
On several occasions the
Judge commented on the case
being presented by Attorney
Fredericks and said at one
point I've had so much trou-
BILE getting the D. A. to shut
up. :" This comment was
made when the attorney was
presenting witnesses.
Attorney Donald H. Green
and Howard Karasik were de-
tense attorneys in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-20

THE CONTINENTAL" HAT
A doshino version Of the
hot worn by well-dressed men
on the Continent. In black or
grey. SOS
Genuine Furs 1895 to sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

The "cIossiqUe cOnhnenfuI'' by BIoirmOOr
PuHon 6.oo cordison 0.o0
Such dNens stars the these Eehtbg
beauties with deeepe simple with fair and fit have
come expect their best Mode Of 1907 fine Dupont
Orion full fohon Aot knit. they'll keep shape through
eorefee laundering Short puon upper
and double knit neck compliments the long sleeve mOns eor
Both sizes "a 10 40. the exoons shades Of
l. coo 2. Loke Turquoise g. Yellow. T. Block Loc
White, J. Pink Sherbet. 8. SEQ Green, g. Beige, TO-
Matching knit skin, Sizes 10 TO Is slo.90
SHOP Co. ALI STORES
Can't get out to shop? Don't give it thought Use
Poge 20
Evening star., 1963-05-19

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1963-05-19
ABILITY TO SEE
HOUSE DISPUTED

A National Bureau Of Stand
ards expert said last night that
Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper
could not have seen his house
with or without trees-from
100 miles above the earth, but
he could have seen approx
mately where 1t was.
The scientist explained that
Mai. Cooper could have recog-
nized terrain--a river. a mour-
tain range or a forest-but not
individual trees.
"If his house had had a
white roof, however, and had
been off by itself In the middle
OF q green plain" he said, "he
might have been able TO see a
white spot"
The scientist was asked 10
appraise Mai. Cooper's report
that he could see the entire
peninsula Of Florida and the
outlines OF Washington and
Evening star., 1963-05-19

among Patrick pilots, as well
as on the astronaut team, and
is expected to see them at this
time.
About 3:35 pm, Mai. Cooper,
his wife, Trudy, his daughters,
Camala, IA, and Janita, 13, and
others in the party will get into
cars for a motorcade about 6
miles north to the Carriage
House. The motel is news head
quarters for this event.
Mrs. Cooper and the girls
flew from their Houston (Tex.)
home to Honolulu yesterday to
share parade honors with the
astronaut and to accompany
him back to Florida. They will
go with him to Washington on
Tuesday for a medal ceremony
at the White House and his
appearance before a Joint meet
ing Of Congress.
On Wednesday the Cooper
family will undergo the Broad
way ticker-tape treatment ir
New York.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

"Gordo" will be asked all
manner Of questions at the
news conference beginning at
AIS pm. 1t is expected to last
As minutes but may go beyond
that because Mai. Cooper's
closed-mouth performance in
orbit left so many questions
unanswered.
Before facing reporters, Mai.
Cooper will undergo a medical
debriefing," according to an
official schedule released to-
day by the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration.
At this session he probably will
get a last-minute reminder
about speaking in public. Maj.
Cooper does not talk much.
but when he does he often
makes news.
He was the astronaut who,
almost four years ago, blew the
whistle on NASA for failing to
provide adequate flying time
for the then-new astronauts.
A change of policy, plus the
assignment of planes for Tex
elusive use" of the aStronauts
quickly followed.
Much later, in preparation
for this weeks flight, Maj.
Cooper was asked what sort OF
Exercise regimen he was fol-
Lowing, and retorted that he
was a test pilot. not a blank
blank decathlon champion.
| If the plain-spoken little
major has any misgivings, res
ervations or suggestions about
the way the space program is
J being run, he is quite likely to
say so. This could easily redden
the faces Of NASA officials who
will be sharing the platform
with him at the Carriage House
Motel here.
After the medical debrief-
ing" about 2:30 pm, Maj
Cooper will go to the Patrick
Officers Club for a private
lunch. He has many cronies
Evening star., 1963-05-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., May 10, 1868
Science Fair Work
Placed on Exhibit

The more than 200 entries in
the Montgomery County Junior
High School Science Fair will
be open to the public today
from 8 am. to 9 pm. and to-
morrow from 8 am. to 3 pm.
at the Educational Services
Center, Rockville.
Sixty-six Of the projects were
given awards Of merit yester-
day. None was selected as an
individual winner. James Nc
Fall, a Western Junior High
School teacher, is director Of
the fair.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
70 YugosIuvs Visit
Fair to Seek Asylum

MUNICH, Germany, May Is
(AP). - A West German gov
ernment official said today 10
Yugoslavs have used visits to
Munich's international trade
fair as a means to ask for
asylum in the West. The Off
cial, Hermann Kroedel, chief
of a government camp handling
Eastern refugees, said the 10
had come to the camp since
the fair opened Thursday. They
came to the fair aboard bus
tours organized in Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Aloha, Gordon Welcomes
Astronaut Home to Hawaii

intersection, a bus momentarily
slowed the parade. Immedi-
ately onlookers poured into the
path of Mai. Cooper's car and
forced it to stop.
The crowd, estimated at
about 1000 there, screamed
happily and pelted him with
flowers, confetti and colored
paper.
Parade officials had to dis
mount to help police push back
the good-natred throng.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Expert Doubts Cooper
Saw Smoke From Huts

New York at one sweep Of the
eyes.
The astronaut, he said, would
have no trouble with the out
lines of Florida. AS for the
two cities far to the north, he
said. Mai. Cooper could have
seen them as they appear on
mapS-as dots. He explained
that might be possible because
cities are a different color from
the rest Of the terrain.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
DROPS OF WATER
LEAKING IN CABIN
ANNOYED COOPER

Weightless drops Of water
bounced around in Astro-
naut Gordon Cooper's cap
sule, it was disclosed yes
terday.
The drops leaked from
Mai. Cooper's drinking
flask. They were considered
annoying rather than
dangerous, although they
sometimes obscured the in
strument panel.
Mai. Cooper used a hand
kerchief to catch the water
and wipe his face. He sug-
gested future spacemen
carry spare handkerchiefs.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

HONOLULU, May 10 (AP).-
L. Gordon Cooper, whose %
orbits around the earth height
ened mans aspirations for the
moon, set foot on dry land to-
day for the first time since he
was fired into space on
Wednesday.
A dizzy whirl of receptions,
civic honors and speeches during
a 71a-hour stay in his adopted
State of Hawaii provided a
foretaste of things to come for
the quiet Air Force major,
whose 34-hour space journey
set an American record.
Plucked from the Pacific
1900 miles northwest Of Homo
lulu by the carrier Kearsarge
Thursday afternoon, Mai.
Cooper left the ship by hell
copter Just offshore 48 hours
later. Mai. Cooper's helicopter,
No. 81, was the same that par
ticipated in his pickup off Mid
way Island.
Circling over Pearl Harbor,
he cast a wreath from the sky
onto the sunken battleship Ari-
zona, memorial to the heroic
dead Of December 7, l941.
1000 Cheer
He landed at Hickam Air
Force Base to the cheers Of an
estimated 1000 service person
mel and civilians. Some waved
crude banners inscribed "AlOha
Gordon" and welcome Home
to Hawaii"
Admiral Harry D. Felt, Pa
cific commander, escorted Mrs
Cooper and her two daughters
Camala, IA, and Janita, 13, tt
the helicopter for quick EN-
braces with their famous huS'
band and father, then back tt
a reception line of military anc
Evening star., 1963-05-19
BY q star Staff Writer


COCOA BEACH, Fla, May
ia leading scientist ex-
pressed doubt today that As
tronaut L. Gordon Cooper ac-
tually saw smoke from huts
in Tibet" during his 34-hour
orbital flight.
What is more, DR.. Stanley
s.. Ballard said, ut sounds a
little enthusiastic to me" for
Mai. Cooper to claim he could
have seen his Houston (TexO
home If trees had not been in
the way.
DR.. Ballard, president Of the
Optical Society Of America and
chairman of the physics de-
partment Of the University Of
Florida, discussed the matter
in a telephone interview. He
based his skepticism on we'll
established laws OF opLlcS.
The human eye has q re-
solving power Of about one
minute Of arc, DR.. Ballard ex-
planned. This means that, at
an altitude of about ITO miles.
a perfect pair Of eyes could
barely separate two bright
points Of light 200 feet apart.
Mai. Cooper's altitude in orbit
varied from 100 to l67 miles.
"At 10000 feet in a CONNER
cial Jet, looking down on an
area you are familiar with, you
can see a house as just a little
dot" DR.. Ballard said. Even
II you know the area, you have
trouble deciding which is your
own home.
Mai. Cooper was 20 times
that high. I question that he
saw things that small from
that altitude"