davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Wind" king Creole" Lone
lyheart," Where the Boys
Are" THE Plunderers," and
Ride a Crooked Ship"
Hollywood has seen little Of
the 24-year-old actress in the
past two years. She made
Lisa" Come Fly With Me"
and "St Francis Of Assist" in
Europe. In the latter film she
portrayed a nun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Churchill Staying
On Riviera for Week

NICE, France, June 10 (AP).
Sir Winston Churchill arrived
by plane from England yester-
day for a weeks stay on the
Riviera in neighboring Monte
Carlo.
The former British Prime
Minister appeared relaxed as he
walked down The ramp ahead
Of a valet and a bodyguard. He
DOTTED his hat and waved it at
the group Of newsmen and Of
ficials who awaited him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Actress Dolores Hart
Quits to Become Nun
HOLLYWOOD, june Is lAPl

HOLLYWOOD. June 10 AP).
Actress Dolores Hart, one of
the movies most promising
young stars has left her ca
reer to become q Roman Cath
Ollie nun.
Through a spokesman. the
beautiful blond leading lady Of
Come Fly with Me" and
LISA" said yesterday she has
already entered a convent.
It had been reported that
Miss Hart, "a. entered the
Bernardine Sisters Provincial
house in North Stamford, Conn.
However, an official at the
convent denied the actress had
entered or planned to enter.
Miss Hart emphasized that
this was not a hasty decision.
She first thought about it
when she went on a religious
retreat while appearing on
Broadway in 1.-THE Pleasure Of
His Company"
Engagement Ended
Last year she was engaged
to Don Robinson, Los Angeles
businessman. The engagement
was broken in December.
That had nothing to do with
her decision. II always con-
sidered that I had a religious
vocation" she said.
Chicago-born, Dolores was
reared in Los Angeles and
graduated from Corvallis High
School in North Hollywood.
She was attending her first
year at Immaculate Heart Col
lege in 1857 when an admirer
sent her photos to film pro-
ducers. Hal Wallis was i'm
pressed by her Grace Kelly
like looks and signed her to q
contract.
Had Important Roles
Dolores played important
roles from the start, her first
being with Elvis Presley in
Loving YOU" Thereafter she
appeared in wild Is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

reau of Naval Weapons at the
time, said he had been told by
associates there was White
House interest" in the contract.
He said James H. Wakelin,
jr., Assistant Navy Secretary,
subsequently sent Admiral
Stroop and other high Navy
personnel to the White House
to brief Jerome B. Wiesner,
special assistant to President
Kennedy on science matters.
The admiral said he had
never heard of any similar
White House request.
But he said he evaluated the
interest as of "a technical
nature" because If it proved
successful, it might be adapted
to commercial aviation.
Risk of Failure
Admiral Stroop and George
Spangenberg, head Of the Navy
evaluation team which devoted
1000 hours to studying the rival
designs, described the whole
project as involving a high
risk" Of failure. The idea is
to build two planes, half normal
size, for test flights.
Capt. Leslie Chambers, for
mer aircraft development Of
ficer In the Bureau of Naval
Weapons, testified he could not
document the reports of White
House interest.
Admiral Stroop and Mr..
Spangenberg said nothing had
been found unacceptable in the
Douglas design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
NoW-frozen fresh Daiquiri Mix
lets you make professional Daiquiris
at home in 80 seconds flat!
Daiquiri Mix is specially blended for use with your
favorite brand of dry, white Puerto Rican rum.

NEW frozen fresh Daiquiri Mix
4Nis pure tropical lime juice,
with just enough sugar to compile
ment the extra dryness of white
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Takes only " ounce of new
Daiquiri Mix-added to IA
ounces of dry, white Puerto Rican
rum-to make a professional
Daiquiri. Try it at home tonight.
Daiauiri Mix Is distributed b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
High Bid Got
Airp|ane Job,
Probers Told
BY the Associated Press

Vice Admiral Paul D. Stroop
yesterday told Senate investiga-
tors Of unusual white House
interest" in a disputed Navy
warplane contract which finally
went to the high bidder.
Admiral Stroop said emphat-
lically he was not alleging any
favoritism.
He told the story to the Sen
ate Preparedness Subcommittee,
which is exploring why the $18
million contract for a vertical
takeoff plane was awarded last
June to Bell Aerosystems Co. Of
Buffalo, N. Y, after unanimous
Navy civilizations that a rival
design by Douglas Aircraft Co.
of Santa Monica, Calf, prom
ised a plane Of "clear and
marked superiority" at a lower
cost.
Anders0n's Views
Senator Stennis, Democrat
of Mississippi, placed in evil
dence a statement from Adj
miral George w. Anderson,
Chief Of Naval Operations. call
ing the Pentagon civilians re-
versal of the Navy findings
dangerous improper
detrimental to the competitive
spirit of American industry"
unless compelling reasons for 1t
could be shown.
The research contract calls
for design and production of
two midget prototypes Of a new
type Of plane capable Of vertical
take offs and landings, and
carrying heavier loads longer
distances than can be done with
helicopters.
Admiral Stroop said the two
companies own figures showed
the Douglas bid was $500. 900
lower. But he said that after
design changes the Navy could
be expected to demand the cost
of the Douglas version would
have been $3.50, 900 lower.
| The witness, chief of the Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Be sure to serve Stinging cold.
Important reminder: Use Puerto
Rican rum. No other rum is dry
enough. Every drop is aged in
oak for extra dryness.
Free 2O-page Recipe BOOklet-in
color, packed with rum recipes.
Write: Puerto Rico Rum Recipe
Booklet, 600 Fifth Avenue, New
York 19, NY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13
Great new summer cooler
THE DAIQUIRI
COLLINS!

Tastes like a Daiquiri--
cools like a Collins. Fill
a tall glass with ice cubes.
Add l ounce of Daiquiri
Mix-2 ounces of white
Puerto Rican rum, and a
little water or club soda.
You've got a Daiquiri
Collins!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-13

Flower trimmed Regency in white coupe
shape, elegant boroqvs shoped Embassy
in white with dmband Of platinum, or
boroqUs shaped Moss Rose, patterned
with red roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Hogan Enters
Event After
Year of Rest

RYE. N. Y, June / .(AP).-
Ben Hogan. out Of tournament
competition for more than a
year, has announced that he
will compete in the 100000
Thunderbird Classic invitation
al golf tournament June 1915.
I'm a little rusty" Hogan
told Fred Corcoran, tourney d.
rector, in a telephone CONVEX
sation from his home in Fort
Worth today.
Il haven't played in some
time, but I'm a little eager to
get back In the swing Of things
comparatively"
Hogan underwent shoulder
surgery about a month ago to
eliminate q painful condition
which had sidelined him for
about a year. His last serious
tournament bit was an appear
ance in the Masters q year ago.
Hogan, who has won the Ma
tional Open four times, is
missing the Open this year for
the first time In a quarter Of
a century. He also has won
the British Open. two Masters
tournaments and two PGA
titles. F.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Wynn's Latest Home
Comes as No Surprise

1T WAS ONLY A QUESTION of time
and which ball club-would sign Early
Wynn and attempt to capitalize on the old
CATERS bid to become a 300-game pitch
ing winner That Cleveland has done so
isn't surprising. The Indians have been
suffering from the shorts all season. both
on the field and at the box office.
The low estate of the Tribe is not sur
prising. AS a matter of fact, there aren't
too many surprises in the majors stand
lngs so far, although case could be made
for the Tigers.
Detroit is a club whose manager, Bob
Scheffing, felt could take it all. IN match
our outfield-Kaline, Colavito and Bruton
with the Yankees" he offered in spring
training. "If Lary's arm is all right we
can win, even with our infield problems"
THERE SEEMS ALMOST no chance,
even at this early date, that Something's
Tigers will contend for any pennant, and
not much more chance that they'll finish
in the first division. Larry has been useless
and the Detroit front office now is not
quite so sure that First Baseman Norm
Cash'S .24S average last season could be
written off as "one Of those seasons"
p The fellow who led the American
League in batting with 1861 in 81, and
drove across 1872 runs, is not finding 1t any
easier to hit this season than last. Cash
is a mixed-up guy at the plate, Colavito
isn't doing much, and only the outer husk
Of the Tigers suggests potentially success
full ball club.
In the National League there is only
one club that has disappointed so far, and
there's still time for the Cincinnati Reds to
hit what some critics feel is their true
stride. But Fred Hutchinson has known
some come-uppance. His wonder boy from
the Pacific Coast League, Tommy Harper,
has been off to slow start and Vada Pin
son has been back in centerfield Of late.
Gene Freese apparently is all done-any-
way, he's gone-and Joey Jay has been
getting beat regularly
IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE thus far
the orioles and White Sox have been dem
onstrating the. benefits Of a major trade.
That sad-sack Baltimore club Of 1862 has
been humming along, peopled by such ex-
Soxers as AL Smith, Luis Aparacio and
Dean Stone. And Al Lopez is calling his
Chicago club the best-balanced in the
circuit. ~
81 think we're better than our 1859
team" Lopez said on his last visit to D. C.
Stadium. sour pitching's better, we're
deeper on the bench, and there's more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Senators Notes

way. He is from winona. MINI.
The Senators wives were
full Of information.
Don Rudolph's wife called
him this morning and said q
neighbor told her that she
heard over the radio that Don
had been traded.
General Manager George Sell
kirk said as far as he knew 1t
was not true, and he should
know.
Dick Phillips called his wife,
and she told him that Art
Quirk had decided to quit base
ball after a losing effort in
York last night. Mrs. Phillips
said Art picked up his wife,
and they headed for their War
wick (R. H. home. The Phil
lips and the Quirks we're neigh
bors.
y -
A hootenanny, which as ev-
erybody knows is q folk-singing
festival that is sweeping the
country, will be one of the
many side attractions at Chill
dren's Hospital Night next Sat-
urday in d. c. Stadium. The
Senator'S will meet the Indians
in the benefit game, and hope
to have a winning streak going
for the very worthy cause
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Central Booters
Meet ItuIiu for
Stewart Cup Title

Central Wallets soccer team,
recent winner Of the Rowland
Cup for amateurs for the third
successive year, viii be trying
to duplicate the feat in Stewart
Cup competition today when it
meets lisa Italia from Balti-
more at $3.50 pm. at Fortieth
and Chesapeake streets NV.
The Valetmen have split two
decisions with the Baltimore
team this season, winning 4-3
in double overtime in the re-
gional finals Of the national
amateur Challenge Cup and
losing, Al, in the second round
Of the National Open Chal-
lenge Cup in February.
The Washington Interna-
tionals will play a National
Soccer League all-star team in
a preliminary at / o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
By FRANCIS sTANN

speed. Some people doubt the part about
improved speed They remember the Go,
Go sox' of SO and forget that only two
men-Jim Lands and Alphabetically
were fast"
AS expected by most observers, the
Senators and Nets are running last. But
the Nets, at least, have been getting ire
mendous publicity and are drawing crowds.
incidentally, couldn't these clubs have
used Wynn?)
OUR SENATORS ARE PICKING UP
nothing except Jumps and the head man,
George Selkirk, is both distressed and be-
wildered. The moves he has been able to
make-and they can't be extensive due to
the limited skills Of what he's got to put
on the market-haven't helped much.
selkirk knew the Senator's infield de-
tense was going to leak but he had hope
for a fair batting attack and reasonably
good pitching But all the bad pitchers In
the American League get fat on the Sena-
tors, whose own pitching has come COM
pletely undone.
All Of the Washington starting pitch
ers, with the possible exception Of Tom
Cheney, would be second stringers with q
better club, and the bullpen is from hun
ger. Rival scouts :. as well as the Sen
ators' own /. look at the likes Of Claude
Osteen and Jim Bronstad, to name q pair,
and report, They'd be all right If they
had another pitch"
IT'S THE DANGER OF BECOMING
aneSthetized by defeat that Is bothering
the Washington club bosses, who them
selves weren't chronic losers. Not Selkirk,
or Gil Hodges, or Bucky Harris ever has
been associated with last-place finisher.
Selkirk as Yankee played in five
World Series. He never performed for a
club that didn't finish third or higher.
Hodges put in IS years with the Dodgers
Brooklyn and Los Angeles variety-and
only once (1958) did he learn how it was
to be out Of the first division. The Nets
hardly count. Gil spent most of so and
early SO on their disabled list.
In sense, Harris feat Of avoiding as
ISOLATION with cellar outfit was the most
remarkable in that he managed Is Wash
ington clubs and the 1913 Phillies, as well
as the Yankees and Tigers for two seasons
EACH Bucky was guiding some horrendous
teams in his day and four Of 'em finished
next to last. But 1t seemed as If Harris
could escape the bottom by just willing it.
And when he had the horses, he won
three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Bitsy Grant Enters Edeemoor Meet

Bryan CBitsy) Grant. one OF
the Nations top tennis stars
in the 1930s. will return to the
Edgemoor Club this month to
participate in the National
Seniors Clay Courts champion
ship, a tournament he won
here two years ago.
The colorful 5-foot-4 shot
maker from Atlanta, Ga, who
viii be SO Christmas Day, has
won IA various national titles
and was q star in the heyday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Huntington Boot
Fustestin Regatta

LEWES. Del. June / (AP).-
Don Huntington Of Silver
Spring. Md, fooled Miss WASH
ington'D. c. at the fastest clip
today in winning the races for
inboard boats powered by 1856
cubic inch engines at the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce Regatta.
Dunnington's best elapsed
time Of 2 minutes SIT seconds
in two heats for the approx
mately 125-mile course was by
far the fastest among seven
classes.
The next best was 3 minutes
81 seconds by Andrew
Alenehewski Of Norfolk in his
Wildcat. equipped with q 2s0-
cubic inch engine. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

opens June 20 at the Bethesda
courts, will be the highlight
of the net season hereabouts.
The National Patterson
Tournament will be held here
concurrently.
Grant won the Seniors title
for the third time in a row
and fifth overall when he de-
feated George Bail of New York
here in the 1861 finals. The
tournament Is limited to play
ers As and over. -GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Iof Bulge. Perry. Vines and
Riggs.
Grant entered the doubles
with Larry Shippey, his long
time partner. and left his
singles application open. 81
haven't played much singles
this spring." he wrote tourna-
ment officials, but I plan to
test myself soon. If I feel ! can
still last. I'll be playing singles
also at Edgemoor."
The tournam emit, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
A|I-Star Squad
Lists Richter,
Passing Aces

CHICAGO, June / (AP).-
The College All-Star football
squad which will meet the
Green Bay Packers, champions
of the National Football
League, August 2 in Soldier
Field was named tonight.
The squad includes players
from % States. The Big Ten
and the Southeastern ConferL
ence have a total Of % men on
the team. V
Emphasis apparently will be
placed on an aerial attack since
the team has such players as
Quarterback Terry Barker Of
Oregon State, the Heisman
Trophy winner; passing ace
Ron Wander Kelen Of Wiscon-
sin; Flanker Back Paul Flatley
of Northwestern and All-Amer-
lea End Pat Richter Of Wis
consin.
The All-Stars win begin prac-
tice July IL at Northwestern
University under the direction
Of Otto Graham, who will be
head coach for q sixth straight
year.
The roster:
ENDs-Floyd Dean, Florida; Paul
FIatley' Northwestern; Thomas Hutch.
inson' Kentucky; Bob Jeneks, Miami.
state; Pat Richter, Wisconsin; Dave
Robinson, Penn state; Lonnie Sanders,
Michigan State: Walt Sweeney, syra-
TAcuiEszBObby Bell. MinnsSotaI
James Dunaway, Mississippi: Don Estes,
Louisiana State; Jim Kanlcki. Mlchi-
gan state, iona Liscio, Tulsa; Pred
Miller, Louisiana state; Thomas Nomi.
M, Miami. Ohio; Robert Reynolds,
state; Charles Sieminski, Penn state;
Bob Vogel, Ohio State; Roy Williams,
University Of Pacific.
oUARDS-Edward Budde, Nichiean
State; Walter Rock, Maryland. 80
CENTERS-David Behrman, Michi-
San state; Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama;
Ray Mansfield. Washington; Jim Price,
oUARTERBACKS - Terry Baker
OREGON State; Sonny Gibbs, Texas
Christiani Glynn 0riffing, Mississippl;
Ron Vander-Kelen, Wisconsin.
BACKS-Kermit Alexander, UCLA;
John Baker, Mississippi State; Danny
Bradham, Ark1nsas; Lee Roy catfey.
Larry Qlueck, Villanova; John Griffin.
Memphis State; Louis Guy, Mississippi;
Tommy Janik, Texas All; Roger Koch
man. Penn State; John Mackey, SYRIA
cuse; Charles Mitchell, WASHINGTON:
Charles Morris, Mississippi; Robert
Paremore, Florida AIM; william
Thornton, Nebraska; Ben Wilson,
southern California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Mrs. Jones Wins
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WOLVERHAMPTON. Eng
land, June / (AP).-Mrs. Ann
Hayden Jones, British Wight
man Cup tennis star, defeated
Renee Schuurman of South
Africa, 81, 1-6. "a, today
and won the women's final of
the Northampton tennis
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Byastar staff writer

KANSAS CITY. June L.
Last year about this time
Claude Osteen had an 0-5 rec
ord and had been denoted from
the starting rotation. He sud-
denly found himself in an ex-
hibition game against Cincin-
natl, and was the Senator's
outstanding pitcher over the
last two-thirds Of the season.
Gil Hodges wasn't the man
ager when that happened, but
he's going along with the
bunch. Osteen will pitch
against the Reds in Monday
nights exhibition game in Gin
cinnati.
The slender southpaw is 0-4
this year, and has been bat
tered in his last two relief ap-
pearances. Osteen was at the
park early today. and on the
advice Of Coach Sid Hudson
was pitching with q shorter
windup.
Hodges, Coach Eddie Yost
and Hudson watched Osteen
pitch for 20 minutes, with
Coach George Susce catching
Osteen said he thought he
was putting more on the ball
with the shorter windup, and
will use it against the Reds.
The Senators announced the
signing of two more young
sters from the upper Midwest
for bonuses Of between $4,000
and $4,000.
Ray Anderson, a 17-year-old
righthanded outfielder from
Nekoosa, Wis. win report to
Wisconsin Rapids Monday. He
is 6-2, 1875 and just out of high
school.
Steve Wally, a 2l-year-old
catcher from the University OF
Minnesota, will report to the
Senator'S Geneva farm next
week. Wally is 60. 200 pounds
land also righthanded all the
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Hospital Births

The following babies we're
born in the Milford Memorial
Hospital:
Dec. IL: Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Butler of Harrington Girl.
Dec. IL: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Harris of Milford :
Boy, MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Al
berts Of Rehoboth Boy, Mr..
and Mrs. David Pritchett OF
Millsboro Boy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mervyn Lafferty of Harbe-
son Boy.
Dec. Is: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bright of Goldsboro Boy, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Poore Of Har-
rington Boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Howerin of FELTON, Boy,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Wooters of Milton Girl.
Dec. Ia: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Baker Of Milford Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester J. Adams
of Greenwood Girls CTwin),
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wilson
of Harrington Boy.
Dec. 16: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
NARROW of Dover Boy.
Dec. II: Mr.. and Mrs. HouS-
ton McNair of Milton Boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Post
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Wedding
JAQUETTE = SMELL


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert t.
Jaquette of Milford announce the
marriage Of their daughter,
Frances, of Charlotte, N. c., to
G. Dennis Smell, son Of Mrs.
Robert ]. Smell, and the late
Mr.. Smell, on Saturday, Nov. 9,
1868, at 7:3O pm. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
Stuart Ritchie, minister of nifty
Presbyterian Church in Char
lotte, in the home of the groom S
mother, GIT Vinewood Place,
Charlotte, N. G. A reception
followed the ceremony.
Frances is a graduate Of Mil
ford High School and Brevard
College and is employed as a
Secretary by dupont Company,
Textile Division, in Charlotte.
Dennis is a 1859 graduate OF
Central High School in Charlotte
and, at present, IS a pre-l a W
student in Charlotte College, and
is also employed by Pilot
Freight Lines.
The wedding was attended by
the immediate families and a
few close friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jaquette of Milford and
their daughter Judy, student
in Goldey-Beacom College, at
tended the ceremony. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Smell are at home at 1906
Club Road in Charlotte, N. C.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

"Lo, the days are Fastening
on" goes the old carol, and by
the time you read this, another
Christmas will have become
memory. Here at Trail's End,
a bit more cookie dough to bake,
a few more gifts to wrap, few
more stocking suffers to shop
for, and we are ready for St.
Nick's visit. l imagine 1t is the
same for all of you. And l say,
with all reverence, that hope
we are truly ready for the
Christ Child as we light His
candle and read about His birth
day.
Christmas cards are arriving
every day remind us that we
have friends scattered far and
wide. How good 1t is to hear
from them and often to find a
small letter inside telling us Of
their families and their lives
this past year. Similar notes
from US are going out also. They
cannot believe that our daugh-
ter is now sixteen; and, In turn,
l can't believe that their baby
son l diapered only a few years
ago is now buying a crysanthe-
mum for his best girl to wear
to the college football game.
Time moves on. It has already
been so, and yet we are contin-
ually amazed by 1t.
The yards and meadows
around Trail's End look like
Fairyland after our small snow.
Just enough to make everything
Christmas card pretty. / stood
at the picture window and quoted
E. B. White softly to myself.
&c. the country seeming very
beautiful and cheerful after a
light all of snow. am always
humbled by the infinite ingenuity
Of the Lord who can make a red
barn cast blue shadow"
Other wonders come to my
mind. How is 1t that a black COW
can eat green grass and give
white milk that can be turned In
to yellow butter?
Mr.. Pancho, our Cocker Span
lei, looks forward to Christmas
Day for a very special reason.
It is his birthday too. He is
happily trailing the package
wrappers, carrying a bit of It's
sue or a piece of red ribbon In
his mouth. He always has cup
cake or a wee layer cake with
candles. When Ellen was small
er, she made them from her toy
baking set and cooked them on
her little electric stove. He
takes a dim view of the candles
and our happy birthday songs.
Let's get with the cake, he says,
hopping from one foot to the
other and smiling his very best
smile. We put chocolate icing
on his cake, regardless of our
vets advice. A little will never
kill him, we say. He is mad
for chocolate and can scent a
Hershey bar In the masters
pocket the minute he enters the
door.