davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-11
STlNNETT SAYS DRAFT WILL ACT
ClassificatiOns Listed; Physical Examination Aft
SPEEDILY FOR The few CHOSEN


WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-ThiS
is continued effort to answer
a few of the many questions
which young men are asking
about the regulations under
which they may be called for
military training.
It should be remembered that
answers to specific questions
about classification, except those
cases defined in the law-such as
ministers, students for the min
istry, ex-servcie men, etc.-are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-11

taIufe >eFNIce " rIter
men who are Immediately avail
able 1t is estimated there will
be 5.5OO,OOO,OOO in this class-or
about One-third of the total reg
istrants. These are men who are
physically. mentally and morally
fit for service, without depen-
dents whose mode of living
would be disrupted if they were
called into service-and not hold
ing jobs vital to the public in
tereSt. There are four groups in
Class !: (a) men immediately
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1940-10-11

Key West, Flor1dR. k2s Ehs
most eQuable climate = the
country: with - average
range Of only - FzkrSzhE<
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-19

halter box" Draper said. "We've
been wondering all year what Bas-
slit was waiting for with that colt.
We know now. Thursday is the day
he'll get his money out on Knight
Errant, and more, too."
Thursday" thought Slim. And
this was Tuesday.
Dimples Diapers tip about Knight
Errant and the fear that Heather
was about to lose her colt, stirred
Slim Maynard to a frenzy. But as
he fingered at the kitchenette table
with Snapper and Flo, it occurred to
Slim that what at first had seemed a
tragic state of affairs for both Heath
er and her colt might react as a bless
ing in disguise.
Slim pulled the weeks racing con-
dition book out of his inside coat
pocket, turned to Thursdays racing
setup and read avidly:
Fifth race-six furlongs; for q
year-olds, maidens or winner of not
more than one race eligible only;
claiming price $780,"
"That's the race Bassitt is going
to fatten up on at the expense of
Heather losing Knight Errant!" Slim
groaned.
Continued next week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-19
KNIGHT ERRAnT"
eSs%e 81 Jack mcDonoId @&%Y@

"Why didn't you go ahead without
me?" Slim asked.
"Ah, there's a reason" Snapper re-
piled as he signaled waiter.
Recalling the lone twenty dollar
note in his pocket, all that stood be-
tween him and the first of the month,
and wondering how far it would
stretch in resort like the Lake Shore
Slim paled a trifle when he found the
cheapest item listed was a chicken
sandwich at $3.50.
Flo, a calorie counter by fits and
starts, said she was on a diet. She
ordered a combination salad and
cup of black coffee.
"Ill have the chicken sandwich"
Slim ordered modestly.
"a T-bone, thick cut, rare, with
some lyonnaise potatoes and apple
pie la mode" Snapper ordered.
"Oh yes, and quart of bubbly. The
wine is to celebrate Sims getting
back in the big dough-" Snapper ex-
planned to Flo.
"These midnight suppers will be the
ruination of you," Slim warned as
Snapper bit savagely into the steak.
81 hear that Ashleigh lady makes
her trainers wear spats", Snapper
heckled. 81 guess you going with
her means it's quits between you and
me, Slim. ! just amt gated for the
higher spheres of the equine realm.
Next thing we read about you in the
papers is going to be that you've TAX
en- up polo, suppose"
"You don't need to think Pm GO
ing to give you the go-by Snapper.
You'll still be around and so will l.,
with both feet on the ground"
Flo was away from the table when
the waiter brought the check a.
round.
81 was afraid of that" murmured
Slim. The twenty-dollar note in his
pocket was $1.95 short. Snapper,
let me have fin until tomorrow"
Honest, Slim, I amt got a dime.
I was just aiming to put the touch
on you for tenner, until I get back
in Stride"
"But I haven't got enough to pay
this check" Slim explained.
cav, give 'em what you've got
and tell 'em to jump in the lake."
Snapper said.
Flo returned to the table.
"Flo," Slim asked sheepishly, "can
you let me have five dollars until
tomorrow"
Flo handed Slim the requested "fin"
with "You can have more" Gener-
ously, also, she offered them the spare
bedroom in her flat.
The following night Slim sat down
to bacon and beans with Flo and Snap
per in her kitchenette.
The doorbell rang when they were
half through their meal. Flo went to
the door and came back leading
Dimples Draper. tremendously she
anonunced:
"Meet the rider of the next Ken
lucky derby winner. Sit down and
have some coffee, Dimples."
give been looking all over town
for you, SLIM" Draper was explain
in, moment later. Remember, I
told you that some day I'd repay you
for the start you gave ME? Well, I
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-01-19

heard something this afternoon in
the form of down payment.
you're pretty stuck on this colt,
Knight Errant, aren't you Slim?"
whats happened to Knight Err
rant?" Slim asked, putting his fork
on his plate and looking intently at
Draper.
Nothing, yet" Draper went on.
"But if I know you, Slim Maynard,
plenty will be by Thursday"
"Say, what's this all about?" Slim
demanded impatiently.
"Bassitt's going to enter knight
Errant in a CLAIMING race Thurs
day." Draper said.
A claiming race is one in which
any horse entered may be claimed by
anyone on the track for a given a
mount. No horseman desiring to
keep his horse would enter in such
an event.
"Now Slim exclaimed doubtfully.
"Bassitt wouldn't dare do that. Heath
err would never permit it."
"How's she going to know until
it's too late?" Draper argued. "Listen
Slim, got this straight.
81 was outside Bassitt's tack room
waiting for friend and heard his
whole conversation with Ace in the
Hole Tony Scitano, the Southside
bookie king.
81 heard Tony tell Bassit he was
going to send runners to Kansas City,
Omaha, New Jersey and New Orleans
by train tonight with money to bet
with the bookies there on Knight Err
rant at a line price. They're sure
to get ten to one and their money
back. They're goin gto kill the coun-
try"
"Bassitt has the nerve of a burg
lar, know" Slim said. "But he sure
ly knows Heather will get him ruled
off for entering Knight Errant in q
claiming race without her permits
sion."
And he thought, "Why, Heather's
heart would break if she knew she
was going to lose that horse"
"He's taking his chances on every
one overlooking Knight Errant in the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
w "A N T AID
INF ORMATTON

In case of error or if an ad
has been stopped before ex-
piration, advertiser please noti-
fy this Office (Phone 374) at
once and same will be given
attention.
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
X:1K7R i3X1:31zkzx N7xTr1KYK3
Use Empire Classified Ads! II Pays


out CT his wallet He has a story
to tell and a solid foundation for
his memories. Furthermore, he took
it standing up. He was unnettlsd,
even cheerful, relating the episode,
and when d man can be fleeced in
this fashion and bear no grudge
against his fellow man he is made
of the right stuff.
Note: For those who may wish
to make a point Of dropping in on
this parrot who includes Miss
Dare in his act she is in SIND Street
at the well known establishment
Of Leon and Eddies. Binds, no less
than at the Fair, do we'll in SIND
Street The show at Leon and Ed
dies is even titled the Pretty Pol
ly Revue" and when pretty pollies
are reviewed anywhere, Eddie will
review them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS

R. w HUNTER, expert piano
tuner and technician, formerly
with Sherman Clay 81 Co, San
Francisco, 43 years experience in
this work. In Juneau for two
weeks only. Have your piano
tuned in perfect temperament
and scale, voiced by an expert,
at reasonable prices. Phone DAT
for free inspection and esti-
mates.
BOARD AND ROOM, 213 It'll ST..
Phone Red 211.
EXPERT pubic stenography and
bookkeeping. Alice Mack, office,
Baranof Hotel
GUARANTEED Realistic Perma-
nents, $3.50. Finger wave, Csc.
Lola's Beauty Shop. Telephone
20l, 3l5 Decker Way.
SURN your ora gold INTO value,
cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
OWNERSHIP OF DEPOT
LuNCh IS CHANGED

The Depot Lunch, for some time
under the management of Margaret
Griffith, changed hands and man
agement on Tuesday, and is now
operated by Mrs. Robert Tew AID
Della Hannigan.
The establishment will still serve
lunches all day, and plans "A regu-
lar service to those patrons who
have been served there in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
NINE FOR OLD III.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind-Seven of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kunz's nine
children have been graduated from
Indiana University and the other
two are studying theye now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
POCKET
PICKED
AT FAIR
Man Watch es Nude Act,
Loses His WaII0t Is
Cheerful at That
BY GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, June 21.-The vigil
lance of the strong arm squad at the
Fair during the first 80 days of the
season has, to say the very least,
been unremitting, and it is due to
this no doubt that we have run
into only one m an, a hardware
dealer from Pittsburgh. who has
had his pockets picked This is an
unusual record, and it speaks well
for the future police commission
ers who are roaming the amuse-
ment boulevards and the intellec-
tual by-ways of the Fair.
This dealer was a man named
Horace H. Morgan and he lost a
wallet that contained $75 in cash.
plus a railroad ticket and various
Identification and credit. cards.
THE man who worked on me"
Mr.. Morgan explained cheerfully,
must have been a wonder, be-
cause didn't feel a thing. II was
that painless. I was standing there,
watching the doves pluck the clothes
off Miss Rosita Royce And after
the doves had earned their encore
/ started to turn away. 1t was
then I noticed how light my coat
felt, because with my wallet in the
inside OF my coat, there was no bulge
nor was there any wallet. 1 still
don't know how it happened"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21

FOUND-Large Va hub cap. Owner
may have by proving ownership
and paying for this adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21

We didn't say as much to Mr..
Morgan, but it is our worldly opin-
ion that he was anesthesized by the
sight of Miss Royce and her doves.
The pickpocket probably could have
removed his collar and shoes lust
as successfully. We say this on the
evidence of Mr.. Morgan's own spok-
en- words, for it is obvious to anyone
who is familiar with the Fair that
Mr.. Morgan got his girls wrong. Or
maybe it was his birds. Miss Royce.
unlike Eve who was clothed only in
nudity, is clothed in cooling dives.
They clutter around her and that
is all. There is another trained
fowl, and a smart old fowl he is.
known far and wide as the sarong-
snatching parrot of Miss Yvette
Dare, another strip-tease cutie. Miss
Dares act differs from Miss Royce's
in that she is clad only in a sarong.
At critical moment in her act the
parrot plucks off the sarong.
We believe Mr.. Morgan is per-
fectly sincere in giving his version
Of the theft of his wallet but we
still claim that under trick lights
in the noisy, heedy atmosphere of
a worlds fair during these topsy-
turvy days it is perfectly possible
and excusable for man, especially
if he is standing up close, to con-
fuse a dove with a parrot. It is
quite likely even that feathers got
in his eyes, and when that happens,
who among us can tell a sarong from
a flock of doves flying in brassiere
formation?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21

To keep the dust from flying
when you shake dust mop,
fasten a paper sack over the mop,
then discard the sack after you've
shaken the mop. This is especially
helpful in apartment where it is
impossible to shake mops out of
doors
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
HOLDEN BRINGS IN
FOUR PASSENGERS

-Four passengers were flown in
from the Islands yesterday with Alex
Holden.
They were, Jerry Mckinley, Carl
Strom and Blaine Stanley from
Sitka, and Max Rogers from Hirst
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21

personally, we feel that Mr.. Nor
gan is fortunate and that he got
more out of his experiences with the
bird girls that the pickpockets got
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran-
tees the largest daily circulation of
any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21

LOST-Black patent-leather purse,
envelope style. Reward. Return
to Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21

The Daily Alaska empire guaran-
tees the largest daily circulation o.
any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
WANTED

INFORMATION WANTED-aS to
whereabouts of Edward H. SUIT
ton, formerly of Seattle, Wash.
Kindly communicate with his
son, John w. Sutton, General
Delivery, Bremerton, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
LOST. AND FOUND

LOST-Elgin wrist match. initiated
MN. Phone Red GA
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Bryan Beats Venerable Vault
Record Texas Mates Equal
Relay Mark in Drake Meet

Warne of Northwestern in 1880. This
was Beefus' best effort in the North
since he leaped IA feet 2 inches in
the Kansas relays year ago.
After the collegians finished vault
ing, Earle Meadows, formerly of
Southern California, and Milton
Padway, formerly of Wisconsin,
tried to clear Is feet in special
event. Both, however, failed to get
over IA feet, inches. Meadows is
the Olympic champion.
Penn State Colleges two-man team
scored brilliantly. Notwood Barney
Ewell, Penn's great Negro sprinter,
won the 100-yard championship
decisively, defeating Billy Brown,
Louisiana State, defending cham
pion, by 3 yards in :09.9.
The other Penn State athlete,
Nick Vukmanic, won the javelin
throw with a toss of 213.79 feet.
Freddy Wolcott of Rice Institute.
Americas greatest hurdler. captured
the 120-high sticks event for the
third successive time to duplicate
the performance of Ralph Metcalfe,
Marquette's great Negro sprinter of
another day, who triumphed in the
century three times in row here.
Wolcott bounded away to 2-yard
lead midway of the race.
Boyce Gatewood of Texas turned
on the power and began to move
up on Freddie. They cleared the
last barrier almost as a team, but
Wolcott had the greater speed in
the drive to the tape.
His time, :l4.3, was tenth of a
second slower than the record he
set here in 1888, but was exception
ally fast considering the brisk head
wind.
Summaries on Page Esq
Evening star., 1940-04-28
BY CHARLES w. DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

DES MONIES, Iowa, April 81
Soaring into the air on a deter
mined, final leap, Beefus Bryan Of
the University of Texas smashed d
10-year old record in the pole vault
today when he cleared IA feet, 1-16th
of an inch in the finals Of the 3lst
annual Drake relays.
Another record was equalled as
the carnival, with survivors of a
field of $500 athletes in hot compe-
tition. came to brilliant close be-
fore $4,000 spectators.
The absence of more new records
was attributed to a gusty. chilly
wind, but the thrilling races and
field events producted a splendid
show of individual and team talent.
The University of Texas shuttle
relay team ran the 480-yard back
and-forth event over the high
hurdles in LOOP to tie the record
established by Kansas State Teach
ers College of Emporia, Kans.. in
1898. The Longhorns later came
back to capture the quarter and
half-mile relays.
Indiana relay teams which yester-
day captured both university medley
events, won the 4-mile event today
while Michigan triumphed in both
the / and 2 mile championships.
The Wolverines mile victory pro-
duced a thrilling finish. when an
chorman Warren Breidenbach, came
from behind to pound home scant
foot ahead of Frank Church of
Louisiana State, who collapsed and
plunged headlong into the cinders
at the finish.
Bryan rubbed out the record Of
13 feet II inches hung up by Tommy
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Homers by Boudreau
Topp|e Tigers, Get
Tribe LoopLead
kewhouser, lS-Yeur-OId
Rook, Yields Lou Two
In AZ Indian Win
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, April 27.-Two home
runs by Lou Boudreau, the first of
his major league career, gave the
Cleveland Indians to decision
over the Detroit Tigers today and
boosted the Tribe into undisputed
possession of the lead in the Ameri-
can League.
Leading off in the opening inning,
Boudreau got his first homer. The
second came as Lou opened the
eighth and broke a % deadlock.
Both were hit off Harold New
houser, 18-year-old Detroit high
school boy, who was making his
first big league start. Boudreau also
delivered a run-scoring single in the
fifth.
Mike Naymick, 6-foot 8-inch
Cleveland rookie, limited Detroit
to seven hits and was credited with
the win although he retired in the
ninth to be followed by Al Smith
and Johnny Humphries. The latter
came In with the bases full and two
ont to retire Hank Greenberg on a
screaming liner to center field.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York,
Griffith Stadium, 3.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. New York,
Griffith Stadium, 3:15.
Maryland VS.. Duke, College
Park, 4.
George Washington University
VS.. Wilson Teachers, East Ellipse,
2::30.
Mount Rainer VS.. Washington
Lee High, Mount Rainier, Md,
$3.50.
Tech VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria, Va. $3.50.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Episco-
pal, Alexandria, Va, $3.50.
Tennis.
Maryland VS.. v. M. l., Lexing-
ton, Va.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Ken Chase Wild,
Curbs CHAMPS
In Pinches
Pitcher Is Big Help
At Bot; New Yorks
Waste Chances

A ninth inning single by John
Kelly Buddy Lewis, driving the
flying form of Pinch-runner
Johnny Welaj across the plate,
brought the Nationals a 3-to-2 VIC
tory over the world champion YAM
KEGS yesterday at Griffith Stadium
and did tricks to the American
League standing.
Before 1400G wildly cheering Gus
toners, who in the first two innings
were prepared for the worst, the
Mats moved into the first division
and the Yanks, supreme for four
years running, slipped into fifth
place.
Lewis broke up the game but
Buddy wasn't the only hero. Ken
Chase, the erratic southpaw who
was driven out of the box in less than
two innings by the same Yankees
eight days before, turned in a
mound performance that ran the
gamut. 1t was horriflc and 1t was
brilliant. And behind him, Ken's
mates did defensive tricks they
heretofore have kept secret.
Chase Keeps Jacobs Busy.
Chase gave only five hits as he
outlasted the Yankee rookie, Marvin
Breuer, but 16 of the champions
got on base. He walked 10 batters,
hit another with pitched ball and
made a wild pitch. AS early as the
first inning Relief Pitcher Bucky
Jacobs was warming up in the BULL
pen. Any moment 1t looked as
though Chase was going to blow
sky-high. But always he pitched
his way out of trouble.
The Nationals, operating without
their missing first base regular, zeke
Bonura, collected nine hits of
Breuer. One was surprise triple
by Chase, of all people. In the
second inning, Ken drove across
the Mats first run and scored the
second and that was all OF the
Washington scoring until the ninth
when, with the score tied at %,
Lewis went into action.
Chase got off to the kind Of a
start that makes people leave ball
parks early. He walked Frankie
Crosetti and pitched a single to
Red Rolfe. Then he walked George
Selkirk to fill the bases.
Yanks Waste Opportunity.
With Charley Keller at the plate
and none down the Yanks seemed
set for one of their big innings. but
Keller drilled into a slam bang
double play, Jimmy Bloodworth to
Jimmy Pofahl to Jimmy Wasdell
and there were two down and only
one run. scored by Crosetti, across.
Still Chase wasn't out of trouble.
He hit Bill Dickey with a pitched
ball and walked Joe Gordon, again
filling the bases, but he finally
forced Tommy Heinrich to slap
grounder to the box, retiring the
side.
On three bases on balls. an error
by Buddy Lewis, who had fumbled
to let Rolfe reach second, hit bats
man and single the Yankees scored
only one run.
Ken's wildness got him in trouble
again in the second inning. Babe
Dahlgren singled and he walked two
hitters, but, withal, he famed the
side. Between times he whitfield
Breuer, Crosetti and Keller.
Chase's Triple Helpful.
It was the lower end of the Mats
batting order which was responsible
for converting that 10 deficit into
a 81 lead in the second. Pofahl
opened with single and was forced
by Catcher Jake Early. Then Chase,
to everybody's astonishment, tripled
| to left and Early crossed with the
(See MATS, Page E-2.)
Evening star., 1940-04-28
The Champs Are Shy Of Riehthonded Hitters

this gloom of Joe D Maggie the in
and Utility Outhelder Jake Powell VINO
after sustaining conclusion OF the brain Ine are
hters Marse Joe club at the moment shy em
Joe Gordon Frankie Gro
Dagn pair couldn't exactly be called the
Twins
wen be right" gluml gunted Mccarthy For the other
clubs against It's nothing new Every
time we left handler pitching against u.s.
vague counting 'tnere was Cnuooy
twice Chase :"
Weye won two games to ethanders far Joe
Washngton-Chase? Well thls be
faced crooked arms Know what our record was
against left-handers last year?"
well no."
right -hande he said Bout 7SC
nrcentag think keep left-handes at
"Wel" treading cautiously you haven't got
rt Maggie Powell and 80"
mo" snapped Mare Joe, 1--WE haven't got en-"
Evening star., 1940-04-28
zeke Bonura Located ,
To Play First Base
For Mats Today

First Baseman Zeke Bonura isn't
IN the Judge Crater class, after all.
He's been found. Zeke simply de-
cided to take a day off, or some
thing, before coming from New
York. He was supposed to have left
last midnight and is due to play first
base today.
The pitchers for the second game
of the Nat-Yankee series will be
Dutch Leonard for the Washingtons
and Steve Sundra for the cham
pions.
Harris to Brave Jinx.
In replacing Jimmy Wasdell with
Bonura, incidentally, Manager
Bucky Harris is disturbing one OF
the oldest axioms in sports-never
break up a winning team. Rick
Ferrell, who didn't start behind the
bat in any of the Mats four victor
ious games, will catch today. Be-
cause of Leonard, chiefly.
Game today is 8 o'clock. Better
come carry UcCduoc ClIClC ASoACo w
be a crowd. Buddy Lewis was pre-
sented with a watch yesterday be-
fore the game for being the Mats
most valuable player last year. And
became one of the few so honored
ball players to stick around and
break up a game. Johnny Welaj
has been used pinch-hitter or
pinch-runner for three straight days.
And scored q run each time.
Di Mag's Knee Worries Yanks.
Joe Di Maggio's visit to Johns
Hopkins for check-up on his in
iured knee has the Yankees wor-
ried. A torn cartilage is bad stuff.
He may be out for another month
or even longer. And the Yanks
don't like to think of what will hap
pen If he reinjures the knee.
This spring, before the opening
of the major league campaigns, all
three of the Di Maggios were plagued
by leg injuries. Vince Of the Reds
hurt his foot, Dominic of the Red
6ox sprained his ankle and Joe
twisted his knee.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Bulge, Barnes Reach
Open Tennis Final
BY the Associated Press.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, April N.-Corner clipping
drives today whizzed Don Bulge
into the United States open tennis
final as the opponent of Bruce
Barnes Of Austin, Tex, who flashed
through with virtually f1awless play.
Bulge turned back Herman Pet
erson Of Wilmington, Del, last years
losing finalist, 60, 60. rs.
Barnes, 1888 champion, took care
Of John Hendrix Of Miami, Fla,
81, 81, Ga.