davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Old Line Weller Title
Staked as Jannazzo
.Tiffs With Leto
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April IA 1zzy
Jannazzo, recognized in Maryland
as the welterweight boxing cham
pion, puts his title on the line to-
night in a 15-round bout with
Jimmy Leto at the Coliseum.
The bout will headline the Century
Clubs weekly card, with Jimmy
Collins of Baltimore and Jules
Guidry Of Newark, N. j., meeting In
the eight-round semif1nal.
Jannazzo won championship rec
ognition here by outpointing Kid
Cocoa with his artistic left hand.
Leto later handed Cocoa the first
knockout the Puerto Rican had
suffered in his career.
Both principals in tonight's main
bout are clamoring for a shot at
Fritzie zivic, generally acclaimed
as the welter champ.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Odds on Flag Battles,
Derby and Louis
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

NEW YORK, April IA (N.A.NA).
This always has been a speculative
Nation interested in the odds, in
making them or beating them, but
1941 in this respect promises to be
a record breaker. This may be due
partly to the fact that life and lib
erty throughout the world swing
more than ever before on a gambling
chance.
In any event. they have smashed
all past records, race for race, at
Santa Anita, Hialeah, Tropical and
BoWie-and the rising tide now is
pointing in the direction of New
York tracks and the Kentucky
Derby, where further records will
be set.
In the last few days your wander
Ing correspondent has been backed
to the ropes in the Department of
Odds.
l. What should they be on Derby
leaders?
2. On the two big league racesp
3. On the next Louis fight?
At this spot, with the fragrant
odor of the bluegrass and the mint
only three weeks off, the coming
Kentucky Derby looks to be as wide
open as a Montana plain.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

is nothing particularly hot close to
Washington, although Wheeler
Spring Branch (Colvin Rum and
Snake Den Run in Fairfax County
have been stocked.
Good trout fishing also is claimed
for some of the lower southwestern
counties, but this really is too far
to be considered by Washington an
glers. New York fishing streams
actually are closer.
Special Shenandoah Rules.
Bag limits are Is fish a day, no
minimum size. You must keep all
you catch. Special regulations will
prevail in the George Washington
Forest and the Shenandoah Park.
Here are the Shenandoah rules:
Creel limit is 10 fish a day, no
minimum size. All streams on the
western slope of the Blue Ridge
Mountains are closed except Jere-
mys Run and Big Run. Also closed
on this side are the Rapidan River
above the Presidents camp; Rose
IblNC1 d1iO oil lSo dDONc lllC
forks one mile east of Fishers Gap;
White Oak Canyon above the falls
(they're beautiful sight; Hannah
Run and Cedar Run.
Fishing with bait or lures other
than artificial flies, artificial bugs
or spoons is prohibited. Park Off
cials claim the fishing will be good
up there this season They have
placed 10000 trout from 6 to 10
inches in the area.
George Washington Forest regula-
tions have not been received.
Other Streams Stocked.
Here is the list of trout streams
stocked with fish this season in Vir-
ginia counties; paste it in your hat:
Acknowledgements River
-, Alleghany-aBlue Spring Branch, Cas-
greek shawvers Run. Simpson Creek.
AmherstNBrown Mountain Creek. North
Fork Buffalo, Pedlar River, Piney River
Proper, North Fork Piney South Fork
Big Piney. Rock Creek, Station Creek
craIH AIHsustaICTswfordS Sta Branch, Mcce9mb
Bath.Bqllpastur River. Cascade or
Cedar Creek Dupns Gap. Upper Jackson
Thompson creek. wilson creek. u nun
Greek, Hales Fork, Hunting Greek, Reed
Greek. Big Stony Greek, Little Stony or
Bland--Crab orchard, Dismal Creek,
Hunting Camp Creek, Lick Greek, Nobusi-
ness Rotsfesk tcfreekf Wof creek s.. nor+, por.
Jenninss creek, South Fork Jennings
Greek, Mill Creek.
observation-disclosures Creek.
Carroll-Beaver Dam Greek. Laurel Fork
and tributaries, Lowell Creek, Paulls Creek
or Fullers Run. Little Reed Island. Stuarts
Graig-Barbours Creek. Meadow Creek,
Pickle Greek.
Fairfax-Colvin Run or wheelers Spring
Branch, Snake Den Run.
Floyd-Beaver Creek, Burks Fork. Fur
mace Creek. Goose Creek. Howell Greek,
Meadow Creek, Rush Fork, West Fork
Creek.
Franklin-Popfar Camp Creek.
Giles-Mill Creek or Dry Branch, No
business Creek, Sinking Greek, Big Stony
Greek, Little Stony Creek.
Helton Greek. Peach Bottom Creek, Big
Wilson Creek
Greene-Middle or Conway River, Haney-
town Greek, South River, Swift Run.
Henry-HorSe Pasture Creek
Highland River. Crabbot-
Evening star., 1941-04-14
AN-Time RecordWon'i
Survive Tourney,
Say Pin Critics
By the Associated Press.

ST. PAUL, April 14.-While the
3,065 total of the leading Vogels
Bros, Forrest Park, Ill, is 18 pins
higher than the mark which won
the team title for the Chicago Mon
archs last year at Detroit, there are
few American Bowling Congress fol-
lowers who expect the total to stand
up when finis is written to the world
tenpin championships May 6.
Only two totals above the 5000
mark were scored last year at De-
troit in comparison with five here.
Only about so per cent of the Ma
tion's better teams have performed
already in the current meet and
many are predicting that 3,100 will
be shot before the windup.
1t took 3,16l to annex the team
title in 1899; 1924 the all-time
high) in 1888, and 3,118 in 1887.
Cleveland bowlers set the Easter
Day pace with Bill Kenet and Joe
Bodis scared into second berth in
the doubles with 1913 total.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
By LARRY LAWRENCE.

An extra bucket of oats was In
order today for Enterprise of the
Fort Myer horse show team, who,
after a two-month layoff, dashingly
lived up to her name yesterday in
winning the featured skyscraper
class of the Chevy Chase saddle
show with a straight up-and-down
Jump of 6 feet. The big chestnut
mare was forced to this height by
the Sligo Riding Academy's great
fencer, Cody, capably ridden by Bill
Stevens, former crack rider of the
Maryland University Horse Show
team.
The crowd of 1900 at the show
grounds on the East-West highway
also saw Enterprise take the jumper
championship over Mrs. M. E.
Whitney's gray stallion, Bon Mutt,
reserve winner.
Championship Struggle Close.
The battle for championship
honors in the jumping classes was
the high point of the show. When
the last class, the modified Olympia.
was called, Enterprise, Bon Mutt and
Cody were even on points. Each
had taken a blue for a 5 count,
and picked up other points with
minor awards to make a total of
8 apiece. Under the able handling
of his owner, Enterprise rounded the
difficult course with a clean perform
ance to with the class, which gave
her the championship. Bon Mutt
had a refusal, unusual with him, so
was forced to take third in the
class. But those two points meant
the reserve championship to Mrs.
Whitneys jumper. Cody had tired
towards the end of the show and,
though the gelding tried hard, could
not make the grade to win point
in this class.
Gee Ray Bee, U. S. Randle's
5-year-old chestnut gelding, won
the hunter championship over Mrs.
M. z Whitney's Cherry Bounce.
The son of Twink -Boggie had vic
tories in the open hunter and green
hunter classes an6 took second
ribbons in the road hack and ladies
hunters for a total of l6 points.
Mrs. Whitney's chestnut gelding
was within one point of Gee Ray
Bee, having collected a total of IS
points by winning the road hack
and hack and hunter classes, tax
ing a second in the green hunters,
and a third in the ladies hunters.
Margaret Cotter showed a new
mount yesterday, a chestnut mare,
5 years old, named Rocksette. With
this recent acquisition, Margaret
won the handicap jumper and took
third in the open hunter. Fenton
Fadeley's Skippy has returned to
winning ways. The sWift-moving
gray won the working hunter with
the owner up, besting Golden Bow,
owned and ridden by Nancy Miller,
and the National Park Colleges
Meddler. ably ridden by Betty Lam
born. Capt. c. B. McClelland of
Fort Myer, riding Smacko, took a
well-merited blue in the handy
jumper class when he defeated his
teammate, Capt. Wagstaff, on En-
terprise.
Margaret Bunches Honors.
In the ladies' hunters, Margaret
Cotter rode Charles Fletcher's
Evening star., 1941-04-14
20 Years Ago
In The Star

An overflow crowd of 1922
was on hand to see Washington
beaten by Chicago, 6-3, in the
season opener. Walter johnson
was the starting and losing
pitcher and was lifted after
yielding nine hits in four innings.
Ed (Strangler) Lewis success
fully defended his world heavy
weight wrestling championship
oy defeating Jim Londos with a
deadlock in ! hour and So min
utes of a one-fall match in
Chicago.
Babe Ruth banged out five hits,
more than the entire Phila-
delphia team, as the Yankees
downed the Athletics, Ill, in
their opener.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
w. & l. Would Foster
150-Pound Grid Loop
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Washington and Lee students have
invited other Virginia colleges tc
join in formation of a 150-pound
football league. Plans for organiza-
ton of a team here has received
the approval of Washington and
Lee athletic officials and admins
trative officers.
Designed to give boys too light for
varsity competition chance to
play a regular schedule, lightweight
football already is popular at many
Eastern universities.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Trojons and Beers Hold
Delayed Track Meet
By the Associated Press,


LOS ANGELES, April 14.-Track
teams of the University of Califor-
MIA and the University of Southern
California oppose each other today,
so closely matched the victor may
not be determined until the final
event, the mile relay.
The meet was to have been held
Saturday, but was postponed because
of rain.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Umpire Brick Owens
Calls Out Pneumonia
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 14.-C. B. (Brick)
Owens, retired major league umpire,
who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia, is almost out of danger, Grant
Hospital attendants said today.
He has been making steady prog
ress since being removed from an
oxygen tent several days ago.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Minor Leagues

By the ASSOclated Press.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. 80; Hollywood. 2-5.
Seattle, 4-3; Los Angeles, o.
Sacramento, 1O-2; Portland. IL.
Oakland. So: San Francisco. 3-4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Forth Worth, g; Dallas. 5.
Houston, 2; Beaumont, !.
Shreveport, 8; San Antonio 2.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City. rain.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Viehy Grants Coin
For Sports Fields

One silver lining in the cloud
that hovers over France is that
the Vichy government has grant
ed a special credit of 100000
francs for the development Of
sports fields throughout France.
1t plans also to include SWIM
ming as a compulsory subject in
the sport curriculum of all
schools.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Rod and Stream
By GEORGE HUBER.

Virginia trout anglers get their chance to stage an opening day
officially
date July 81 giving little three months for angling in
Old Dominion this
fishing best in the
Evening star., 1941-04-14

Three years ago-Avery Brund-
age said Olympics would be held
elsewhere" in 1910 if Toxic
abandoned games.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Del Rios Best Arcadians.

LII IldlCn IIlaC gave Cle Prlnce
Georges County Police Boys Club
fund drive boost, the famed Del
Rios swept the Arcadia pinmen at
the Hyattsville Recreation.
Astor Clarke's 1886 paced a
team count of 1,745 to LIZA as
George Demeres rolled 1882 for
the losers, while Hokie Smith and
Capt. Perce Wolfe eked out a dou-
bles win over Eddie Keith and Capt.
Fred Murphy, 759 to 749, and Wolfe
swamped Demeres in singles, 400 to
355.
Jessie Sacrey shone with 376 as
the Spillway pinettes smothered the
Recreation Center maids of Balti-
more, 1853 to 1892, in a special
match at the new Anacostia drives.
The invaders handily won the
doubles and singles when Ida STALL
ings and Ardrey Mullaney counted
646 to 555 for Mary Magnetic and
Eleanor Bark, while Marian Lana
han copped the singles from Mrs
Sacrey, 353 to 299.
Oriole Bowlers Clean Up.
Baltimore bowlers cleaned up in
the Recreation Center Champions
Invitation last night in the Oriole
City as Carl Holman triumphed
with 858, Don Almony finished sec
ond with 853 and Ham Spencer third
with 825 Ray Barnes of Richmond,
out of the first 10 money winners,
collected a prize for top game of 1874.
The six-game affair was the final
major stake attraction sanctioned
by the National Duckpin Bowling
Congress for Middle Atlantic bowl
ers this season.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 6: Little Rock. 8 90
innings.
Memphis, 6; Birmingham. 1.
Atlanta, z; Knoxville, 4.
Nashville. 7-25; CHATTANOOGA Al.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-23
Some Jews -.

The great difficulties that some
Jews experience In their attempt
to find a natural Jewish adjust
ment under existing conditions,
are due largely to the fact
that their own Jewish con-
scioGsness or aWareneSs is forced
upon the m by the accident of
birth and by outside pressure and
is not the result of a free win to
be Jews. SubcOnscioUsly, these
Jews are possessed of a desire to
make their JeWishneSS as inocuOus
as possible. They seek a Judaism
that is bereft of ZiOnism and of
traditional orthodoxy. They want
to create a JewiShIeSs Judaism.
Such Jews cannot be Chased as a
Jewish religious group. They are
neither fish nor fowl"
IS. VI. Schmidt
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-23
reach Europe.

reach Europe.
II the British Colonial Office
TOW fails 70 arm the Jews Of Pal
estine. then it mist forever accept
the blame o. what may be the
most awful pogrom Of modern
times. Il Is as certain Is day fol-
lows night that the Nazi- hordes.
once u1leashed in the Holy Land
would bathe IN the blood Of III
armed Jews
An the toll On the barren hill
sides and all the blood spilled in
the troubled years and all the
sweat of a people carving out a
new homeland in an ancient land
and all the tear-al this would
be wiped out in a day of unchecked
sayagery.
This is not good news. but this
Is not the time to speak rosy
words when the sky is totally
black There has been enough OF
wislful thinking already.
A great many of the Jews in
Palestine have spent years flee
ing from Hitler. They fled Ger
many to Czecho-Slovakia and
France and Rumania, and they
fled these countries. Most of them
spent all their fortunes to reach
this land which they considered
their OWN, TO start anew. Now the
beast is close upon them again
and there is no other place for
them to go.
They are in the last refuge, and
now they must turn and fight.
Is England going to force them
to fight with their bare hands
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-23

WIZ G1s C1-c1z- goTsE=--
sLCxl6 hare cs1-z-1ec -hE Whzre
Paper pc1cy Z pretty ruch of :
nTE-E-y- lis oZ1y o6tc-- froE1 TIE
v5e1po5z- Il E-1pre Detezse, was
c1v5oEz1y spresse-szt q the
A-zbs, s-6 Eo1ody 1ez eTer Sc
ceede6 n ezther apyeazg q
p1ezz-g IL Arz5z-
Part of TIE British policy was
to @pAy off Arabs zgzinsf jews
in Palestine % that neither c0u5d
ever obtain political control Of the
country. AID O1e mars By which
this pobcy was accomplished WAS
to discourage, IN every way posi-
be, the formation II q Jewish
Army and the emigration to Pal
e>fine 81 the Thousands upon thOa-
sands IF Jews, who, fired by ha-
tired Of Hitter. could have formed
a frst-claSs fighting force
TIE British called for volunteers
II Palestine, volunteers u be IN
fItrstsd into the British forces
ard 1910 Jews responded sIo1g
with 800 Arabs. Tnis i s1most
ezactly II inverse ratio 70 the
number q Arzbs II Palestine. Eho
outnUnber the Jews By about two
to one
Even with these volunteers, the
policy brass hats continued
their little game. 50 fearful were
they that the Jews would form in
dividuAl fighting units that they
placed most Of them IN the auxi-
hary services. They did allow coo
Jews to enter the East Kents reg
inent, a fighting unit, but they
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-23

were careful to also place 60
Arabs IN tie regiment
Uzl last T=ez o<fNzz1 Wash
1gro1 cG-'t pay much attention
ID this strange by-pLzy way Of
z toe Eoly Land Sz66s-Ey Wzzh-
Egtoz = awake u what hzs bee1
golg u ard Washington : be-
ginning 70 wo1der why the Brit
IN G6't to-u Jewish reginerts
Z Palestine ing ago.
But, even a. iris written. the
Colonial Office IN London hasn't
changed it, policies one whit, al
Though it may not Be too late to
place arms IN the hands Of PaIes-
tines fighting mn to allow them
70 defend themselves Military
men tell me that IN view Of Pal
eS<iEe's Jewish population, the
British could form f0ur-pOssibly
complete Jewish divisions
And Ce1eraI WsTeu, faced with
the terrible threat q z monster
pionesr movement closing q the
Susz Canal, would have z reserve
<OTce ready msde-a force which
~hiIe not highly trained, (for 50
mich tine has been lost still
fight 70 the last II an, because
they, better than any other PEG
pie II the world. know what and
for what they are fighting.
Is it too late: 1t depends upon
the speed with which the Nazi
PanZeF divisions are able to strike
through Turkey. for between Pal
esfine and the Nazis there now
stands only Turkey, and a small
portion Of French-mAndated terri
tory which doesn't count, in mil
itary way.
But it depends more upon the
ability Of the Jews TO bring about
an immediate reversal in British
policy. Somehow, the British Colo
nal Office must Be joIted out Of
its stupor.
Only from the United States
can sufficient pressure be brought
to convince the Colonial Office
that it is time to place guns in the
hands of the Jews in Palestine.
But Palestine, we should not for
get, is an American as well as a
British responsibility. The United
States Senate, by resolution nearly
twenty years ago, assumed that
responsibility.
It seems TO this writer that it
is a solemn duty Of the Govern
ment Of the United States to see
that the people Of Palestine are
equipped to defend themselves It
Is a duty by Senate resolution, and
it is a more recent duty by the
provisions Of the lease-lend aid to
the democracies bill.
Certainly Palestine is as much a
democracy as Greece or Yugosla-
via. Certainly, from a strategic as
well as moral reason, it should
receive shipments of American
arms through the Red Sea gate
way. If the Germans race through
Turkey-and at the moment there
seems little to stop them-then
Palestine will be the last buIWark
protecting the SueZ Canal The
SueZ Canal is important to Ameri-
ca as well as Britain. 1t is part of
our sea lanes. And it is the only
door, except the submarine-infest-
ed Atlantic, by which our aid can
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-05-23
Shall We Fight
With Bare Hands?
By PAT FRANK

The British policy in Palestine Is hangover from the
days Of Chamberlain aPpeasemen II may prove disaS
say the Chamberlain policy of holding the
production Of armored equipment TO save money
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
23RD ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF THE AMER. LEGION
Continued from Page -

announces many interesting events
outside the routine convention bust
ness. The greatest of these will BIZ
the Military Ball and Pageant at the
Fifth Regiment Armory on Friday
evening, August 18th, following ar
impressive Legion parade.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Depart
ment of Maryland is handling this af-
fair with it's usual gift of combining
brilliant entertainment with gorgeous
surroundings. Ted Lewis and his band
will be there from New York and sup
ply the music. Ted, by the way is a
Legionnaire.
Then there will be beauty contest,
at which Miss Maryland will be Sc
lected to go to the Atlantic City Beau
ty Pageant, and perhaps become a
national figure of pulchritude.
All in all, the Convention will be an
affair never to be forgotten and the
Department of Maryland of the Leg
ion will live up to it's name of being
one of the best and most active in the
country.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
WOMAN'S PART IN
DEFENSE AS THEME
Continued from Page -

Mrs. Vesta M. Carey, member of the
House of Delegates from Baltimore
City.
Miss Ruth Shoemaker, member of
the House of Delegates from Mont
gomery county; Miss Henrietta D..
Stonestreet, attorney; Judge Eliza
beth r. Menafee of Cumberland, Mrs.
Mary E. Wilson; Mrs. Daisy LaCop-
pidan, of Mount Rainier; Mrs. Mar
gurite Keys, of Dundalk; Mrs. Brew
er L. Stauffer, of Frederick, Mrs.
Frances E. McFadden, of Mount Rain
Ter and Mrs. M. Edmunds, of Cumber-
land.
Mrs. Herbert r. O'Conor and Mrs.
Mary H. Duvall, president of the Uni
ted Democratic Women's Clubs, of
Maryland, will be guests of honor.
A business meeting will be held on
Sunday from noon until 1870 P. M.
This will be followed by reception
to which Democratic men and women
leaders of the State have been invit-
ed.
An old-fashioned Eastern Shore
country dinner will be served at 8
p. M. There will be a special musi-
cal program and entertainment.
Mrs. J. Milalrd Tawes, of Crisfield
is the entertainment chairman, assist
ed by Mrs. H. P. Tull, Jr., of Girls
field and Mrs. S. P. Fuller, of Girls
field.
Mrs Collins is being assisted by
Mrs. John P. Stafford, of Easton,
Talbot Chairman; Mrs. John K. Burk-
ley, of Elkton, Cecil county; Miss
Lena Riggin, Snow Hill, Worcester
county; Mrs. Harold McAllen, Prin-
cess Anne, Somerset County.
Other chairman are Mrs. Alfred J.
Truitt, of Salisbury, Wicomico coun-
ty; Miss Marie Shortall of Queen
Anne's county; Mrs. Ethel Kemp Stew
ems of Caroline county, Miss Ernestine
Taylor of Dorchester county and Mrs.
Charles Whaland of Kent county.
At the garden party, Mrs. McAllen
of Princess Anne, Nd, president of
the Woman's Democratic Club of
Somerset County, is in charge and
will be assisted by Mrs. S. GLADDEN.,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
BROILER BIRDS ON THE
PENINSULA ON INCREASE

Continued from Page -
ton of eviscerated, quickly frozen
poultry from the middle West.
At Marion Station, in Somerset
County, a visit was made to the
farms of Norman T. Wilmington and
Guy Chelton. Mr.. Wilmington main
tains breeding flocks, operates his
own hatchery, and raises broilers and
turkeys each year. Mr.. Chelton raises
his pullets and cockerels separately
bekuse he has found this makes more
uniform growth.
Other places inspected were the
hatchery and broiler plants of J. A.
Wilkins, and the breeding farm of
Letcher L. Colona, at Pocomoke City;
and the large hatcheries of P. w.
Dryden and H. E. Mock, of Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
CHIRPS


er. Johnny was on the street when
he was accosted by a friend of the
family who asked:
"How's your father today, john
N.Y."
Deed, sir, he's awful sick, he's
just bad off"
20, Johnny, your fathers not sick,
he only thinks he's sick. It's all in
the mental attitude. He can think
he's sick, and he'll be sick; he can
think he's we'll, and he'll be well.
Now, you go home and tell your faith
er to get his thinking cap on straight"
eyes, Sir"
Next time Johnny was down town
he again met the family friend who
walked up very confidently:
"Well, Johnny, did you tell Your
father what I said?"
eyes, Sir"
"Well, how is he now?"
"Well, Sir, he-he-he thinks he's
deadw and Johnny let out a squawk.
So, this mental attitude doesn't al
ways work, and I'm thinking when
Leslie got home, he was so glad to
get here, his mental attitude convert
ed good old Pocomoke into a bower
of breezes, when he thought Of that
hot bed of pepper plants down in old
LOUSY Annie"