davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-14
BY r. r.. TAYNTON.

Dogs for Defense, Inc, has just
made public certified accountants s
statement on the disposition of the
considerable sums of money handled
by them, as well as to the costs of
procuring dogs for the armed forces.
Since the number of dogs procured
is a military secret, they can pub
lish no exact figures on the subject,
however, very close approximation
is that the cost of delivering a dog
to the Government, already in
spected and ready for training, has
been about 81 per dog. A conserva-
tive estimate, according to them, of
the value of the dogs now being used
by the Government is $4,000, 900.
These dogs all have been voluntary
contributions on the part of their
owners, kennels, show-giving clubs
and other interested parties. More
over, these same interested parties
dug into their jeans to finance the
organization which first conceived
the recruiting of dogs for military
purposes.
Where the Money Goes.
These interested persons are en-
titled to know how the $183 ,013 they
collected was spent. Well, $35,013
is in War bonds, $3o,767 was spent
in the early days to board the dogs
waiting for shipment to Army train
ing centers. This was done in the
period when Dogs for Defense was
training as we'll as recruiting dogs.
Another $18,847 represents care,
Evening star., 1944-05-14
MoeIler Heads Fairfax
Letter Winners With s

Jimmy Moeller stole the show
when they handed out varsity and
junior varsity letters at Fairfax
High School. MoelIer now has an
"F' in all five sports sponsored by
the school. He's an all-State end
in football, all-State basket ball
star, first-string baseballer and
trackman, and is 165-pound South
Atlantic boxing champ.
The Fairfax girls basket ball
team, Metropolitan Area champs,
received their letters at the cere-
monies from Miriam Meyers, coach.
Director of Athletics Roberty
Mavity presented letters to the
track and boys basket ball squads,
and Baseball Coach Jimmy Hanes
gave baseballers their letters. Mar
eel Phalzgraf gave his South
Atlantic champion boxing team
their letters, and presented the S.'A.
championship trophy to the school.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Heurich Beats Cameo
In Industrial Loop
Inaugural, 8 10 ;

Behind the five-hit pitching of Earl
Jennings and the outstanding field
work of First Baseman Joe Freschi,
Heurfch Brewers pranced to an 8-3
victory over Cameo Furniture in the
initial game of the Industrial Base
ball League on the West Ellipse dia-
mond yesterday.
Freschi saved his fieldmates about
five errors, one time catching wild
throw with his bare hand. Several
times he stretched full length to
scoop the ball off the ground.
Cameo had collected three hits by
the time Elmer Lukehart came to
bat in the fourth. With one on, this
worthy pounded a Jennings pitch
into left field good for four bases
The next three batters were quick
victims. After four Heurich play
ers had faced Lefty Mcintyre, Joe
Valenti, with two on, smacked a
homer over the left fielder's head
that wound up on the East Ellipse
diamond. Joe Torpe didn't bother
to chase the ball.
After these rival sprees scoring
ceased. Jennings allowed only oSe
more hit, while Mcintyre gave uN
two.
The win gave Heurich a promising
start toward another Industrial
League championship, the Brewers
having won eight in the last nine
seasons
Evening star., 1944-05-14
War Dog Fund in Healthy State;
Expenditures Are |temized

Il food and transportation costs of
dogs en- route; $26,384 represents
clerical salaries, $12,939 for sta
tionery, $10,433, telephone and tele-
graph; $6,956 for postage, $4,S46 for
office expenses and equipment and
81 ,6O4 for travelling expenses. There
now is a substantial reserve in the
Golfers of Dogs for Defense, Inc.
which can be put to work just as
soon as more dog recruiting be-
comes necessary. At present so
many dogs have been called in from
coast patrol and other guard duties
and are being trained further for
combat duty, that it has not been
necessary to recruit new dogs. When
this situation may change cannot
be predicted. Dogs for Defense. Inc.
is ready for immediate work when
it becomes necessary.
Old Dominion Match on.
This is the day of the Old
Dominion Kennel Clubs sanction
match. 1t is being held at the
Ashton Heights Women's Club,
North Irving street at Pershinp
drive, Arlington. Entries are being
taken from noon on, and judging
begins at 2 o'clock. Puppies from
8 months up are eligible to be
shown, as well as adult dogs that
are not champions. They have to
be purebred, but not necessarily
registered. Competent judges, stand
ard ribbons and many trophies are
On hand to make this very sue
cessful amateur match.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Boys Club Diamond Teams
Have Heavy Schedule

Boys Club baseballers have a
heavy schedule, with five games on
today and l3 lined up for the week,
five OF which are in the indoor
league. All of the outdoor league
games will be played over the week
end on Anacostia diamonds No.
and 2, except in the midget division.
They will be played on the Lincoln
Memorial and West Ellipse fields.
The schedule:
Pee Wee Section.
Takoma Park VS.. Hillcrest, 1 pm, at
Insect Section.
. Eastern. Branch vs.. Namans Photo,
pm, at Anacostia No. L.
Royal Crown VS.. Manor Park, 3 pm,
Prince George VS.. Anacostia Gremlins
I pm, at Anacostia No. /
MARYLAND Aces VS.. Holy Name, 8 pm
at Anacostia No. ..
Indoor Baseball League.
Monday. 7:30 pm, Browns VS.. Yanks
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Tigers VS.. In
Friday. 7:3O pm, Red soxs VS.. sena-
tors.
Hit-No Run League.
Tuesday, 7:30 pm Marauders VS.. Spit
nree Thursday, 7:30 Pm, Lightninss
VS.. Bombers.
Boys Club Baseball League.
Midget Division)
Saturday, 10 am, Eastern Quins VS..
Industrial Home School, at Lincoln Me-
mortal, IL am, Eastern Mats VS.. Mer-
rick, at West Ellipse.
(Pee Wee Divisionl
Saturday, l pm, Taft A. C. VS.. Coral
Hills at Anacostia No. .. 3 pm, Eastern
Branch vs. Hillcrest at Anacosta No. /.
Unsect Dvision.)
Sunday, ! pm, Royal Crown VS.. Mary
land Aces at <Anacostia No. !. 3 pm.
Eastern Branch VS.. Manor Park at Ana
costa No, !. J pm Naiman's Photo VS..
Chillum Gremlins at Anacostia No. ,.
3 pm, Holy Name VS.. Anacostia Grem-
Inns at Anacostia No. =.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
'SIugging Foe Sought
For MoI|is May 29

Gabe Menendez has signed Tommy
Mollis for the feature Hereunder
in his ball park boxing show May
%, and now is trying to line up
either Rocky Graziano or AL (Bum-
my Davis for the veteran Baltimore
welterweight's opponent. Menendez
last night wired Graziano and Davis
offers of $1,000.
Mollis has been a favorite here
for years, and his recent revenge
decision over Red Doty at Turner's
a few weeks ago enhanced his pop
ularity. Graziano's two perform
ances locally brought down the
house. The Rock KO'd rough Bobby
Brown in five rounds and Freddie
Graham in three and both times
showed crowd pleasing punch
that's taking the young New York
Italian toward the top of the welter
heap in a hurry. BUNNY Davis is
no slouch as slugger either.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Headquarters Marines
Play B. S. A. In Opener

The Headquarters Marine base
ball club, champs of the United
States Naval Barracks League, open
the season Tuesday at $50 in game
with the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counting nine on the East Ellipse
diamond.
Willard Marshall, former N. Y
Giants outfielder, tops the list of
eight holdovers from last year. 1t
Jerry zornow, lately of the Rochester
Red Wings, will pitch and coach.
The Naval Barrack League, also
includes Naval Air Station, Bureau
of Aeronautics, OP-16 and Marine
Barrack Navy Yard. With all games
played on the Ellipse, the season
will continue until August Is.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
EbersoIe and Cross Again
Chosen by Masonic Loop

Besides his two important jobs as
chairman of the National Bowling
Council and executive secretary of
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress, Arville Ebersole has just been
elected secretary treasurer of the
Masonic League for the 23rd con-
secutive year.
At the annual election, Ray Cross
was named scorer for the 18th
straight time.
Charley Rook of Stansbury Lodge
is the newly chosen vice president,
succeeding Wally Powell of Joseph
II. Milans who was named to succeed
Sam Jacobs of New Jerusalem as
president.
The 30-club loop will roll next
season at Lucky Strike on Thursday
and Friday nights.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

And near by will be your new Leonard Home
Freezer 80. your modern treasure chest of food
for days and weeks to come q. fresh fish, red
meat, luscious fruits and green vegetables ).
lying, sate-trozen, in sub-zero temperature,
ready and waiting for your needs.
When those days come and you gather with
all your family to enjoy the peacetime plenty
that has been given back to you, you'll offer
up silent thanks for all the things that are
yours and theirs again :. for all the days of
happiness that then will surely be.
Until that day, for the things YOU must haze
noe, come to The Hub. Day after day toe
search the markets of the country for the
best merchandise that can be found, to meet
your icarfime needs.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
|VaIdina Punch Takes
Third Race in Row
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., May 49,
DR.. w. I. Lunt's keen sprinter, VAL
dina Punch, scored his third
straight triumph today as he won
the $5,000-added Blackstone Valley
Handicap, feature of the closing
day of the spring meeting at Narra-
gansett Park.
A crowd of close to 10000 passed
the million dollar mark at the bet
ting windows for the sixth time at
the 26-day meet.
Solidly backed by the crowd, VAL
dina Punch became the fifth consec-
utive winning favorite of the after
noon when he beat Max Marmor-
STEMS Baroque by a nose to the
finish of the 6-furlong sprint. His
time was 1:11Hs.
Third went to Lyle Phillips Tetra
Rock.
The victory was worth $4,150 to
Valdina Punch, whose total earn
ings in nine starts this season are
$14,715.
He paid $6.40, $3.50 and $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Charlotte Hall Victor

Charlotte Hall baseball won two
games on trip into Delaware
They whipped Sanford Prep at Will
mington yesterday after besting
St. Andrews School at Middle
town Friday, 1877.
Jerry Heatley, Haller pitcher
struck out IL prep batsmen, Bob
Harding smacked two homers and
Bill Bryan collected a circuit clout
as Charlotte Hall totaled 10 hits.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Chandler, Werber Speak

Senator A. B. CHappy) Chandler
of Kentucky will address the weekly
luncheon of the Touchdown Club
Tuesday at 1890 Senator Chandler
will discuss, among other things, the
recent Kentucky Derby. Also on the
speakers list is Bill Werber, the
former Cincinnati Red.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Repeat in Soccer Final

NEW YORK, May 13 (P.-To-
morrow's national soccer cup final
between the Brooklyn Hispanos and
the Pittsburgh Morgan Strassers
will mark the first time in "a years
that the same pair has met in sue
cesSive years.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 500: 4-year-
eolds and up r1s: claiming: ! 4 mile miles, N -o
Brocade tKirkland) 40
Also ran|Manso. wayuma. Sweet Miss.
SECOND RACE-Turse, $1,000; 4-year-
Psron 2ds ane saD. qD fmna s a4d 20 a
Boston Blue ,ClaggetD $50 $50
Gin2 7 ,IfsImpmsro) $40
Also ran-Ticky Otis, Devon Cream,
MIX Rout: A,nzac Palrttidooo
THIRD RACE RAcEPPurse, $500: maiden
2-year-ods; Az furlones.
pS ppiagans lArearG, , 144o 3SSoo "a" q"
Santa Candida tRudert $50
Also ran-ouiet Shot: Builder, Geron-
imo, Milkstone, Parkdale, Audible Dis
FSoURTH RAcE-purse. ST. 500; 8-year-
PS:tnfs R%:i r.. Esss2.s $50 ssSS saS saS
xAriel Mission (R. Adair 800 40
Aise iss. F5s7:r Fag%:rop Money; Blue ,, e.. kns.
Brogn. save, Spirit Level
FIFTH RAcE-PuTse, $1,000; 3-year-
olds and up; handicap 6. furlonss;
ssM sesre MSGn Nan WssTq}p Hdsff} 46o 5so sS ssSS sS
Layaway CRoot) 40
Time, l:11ls.
Also ran-Biue Twink, Come Now. Pic
eadilly, Challamore. Dosday
SIXTH -Preakness-Chart else
where.
SEVENTH RACE-PurSe 81 900: 4-year.
olds end un: clasrning. mile and 20 yards
Mecant CWahlcrl 1850 $50 50
Msnying tBowers) $50 42O
Saran Rcotl $50
Time, 1:454z.
Also ran-Walter Haight. Whiteford
Eyleve The Wptoh. 3ostee
EIGHTH RACE-Pursc 50 600: 3-year-
olds and up; allowances: - miles
Lord Calvert fWcstropel $50 340 300
Castlemen (WahlerD 6l0 T. %
Mouse Hole Kirklandl 4 80
Time. :46I5.
Also ran---In question, Half Crown
BeRgar. Night Glow.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Navy Nine Wins Another

PHILADELPHIA, May l3 (P).-
Navy's baseball team registered its
ninth victory in 10 starts by defeat
ing Pennsylvania to l today behind
four-hit pitching by Dale Mueller.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Sports Program

TODAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington (2),
1:30.
Horse Show.
Rotary Club, Meadowhrook,
1:30.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Cleveland at Washington (hight
game), $3.50 pm.
Washington-Lee at Fairfax, Q.
Gonzaga at Tech. 4.
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Tennis.
Friends at st. Albans.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Mixed Pin Loop to Plan

A reorganization meeting of the
Lucky Strike mixed summer league
has been called for tomorrow night
at 8 by Manager Hokie Smith.
Bowlers desiring to roll are asked
to attend.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Rocinq Will Aid churity

Los ANGELES. May 10 P.--
Hollywood Turf Club has decided
on is days of racing for charity
and war activities in connection
with the 55-day meet that starts
August 25.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Totals 81 IL 81 s Totals 80 524 8

Cameo L 100 300 OOo-3
Eeurich " l3I 300 00x-S
. Runs---Giegerich t21. Vaienti (21,
Barry, Acquilino, Brewer. Jennings, Love
Torpe, Lukehart. Errors-Via, Lukehart
Swisher; Runs batted in-Valenti (3),
Barry 90, Giegerich (2), Lukehart f2),
Freschi Busher. Two-base hlt--Gieeerich.
Home runs-Valenti. Lukehart Stolen
base-Giegerich. Sacrif1ces-C. Ciomi
hss.s hstt on IN bbsiTssafuTeh = camso
liars, 3. Struck out--By Jennings 3:
Williams, 9: by Mcintyre. g., Hits-of
6 in innines. LOSING pitcher-Williams
Evening star., 1944-05-14
SURPLUS AIRCRAFT SALE

Trainer planes owned by Defense Plant Corporation la SUBJ
sdoy Of Reconstruction Finance Corporoon) which have been
used in War Training Service being offered for soe
For information Location and description aircraft
and conditions Of soe communicate with E. l.. Troyor,
superintendent Civil Aeronoues Authority War Training
Service la Guordio Field, New York City,
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Varied Sports
Baseball.

Baseball.
Navy, 8; PENNSYLVANIA, /.
Navy Plebes. 4; Mercersburg. /.
Duke, 8: N. c. prefiisht, l.
Sonnecttcut: II; Wesleyan; 4;
Purdue. II; Wisconsin 4. A -
f'G,d Fi9yd Bennett Air Field 8; Army Plebes. ?.
Michigan. 5; Ohio State o.
Indiana, 80; Northwestern. 2-1.
illinois,; 8; Minnesota. 4.
Esfaye5ts Is4n State "a! le' Rntfers pit5; $. ;
New Hampshire. IS: Maine 5.
Camp Thomas. q; Browns, o.
Rochester, 8; Hobart. 0.
xillanoyaa Il; Muhlenbach. g..
Medical dnG evSoae College of Virginia, 3; Hamp-
virginia Tech, 14; Camp Pickett, 4.
Swarthmore, 3; Lehigh, 2
Bucknell, IL; Elizabethtown, O,
Trinity, 90; Middlebury. s.
Paris Island, 3; Cherry Point 2.
Stevens. g.; Princeton. 5.
St; Paul's, Is; Navy plebes, 0.
Dartmouth, 13; M. I. T. 5.
Tennis.
Nsyy' Nav pis,ss :; swarthm9re, b 1o
Ohio State. Q; -F'itt.' Pitt, o. u
Penn State, 3; Muhlenberg, 0.
Georgia Tech Z: Duke 2.
Notre Dame, 6; De pauw, 3.
Notre Dame, s: Indiana. 0.
De Pauw, s.; Indiana, o.
Wesleyan, 8; Connecticut, 1.
Track.
Navy, 7s; North Carolina U. North Caro-
lima Prefight As.
Army, 1854; Cornell, 41h2; ,Colsate. 16.
Middle Atlantic pionships-Muhlen-
berg, SO 5-6; Swarthmore, A.: Franklin
and a1d5 no Marshall H.: UJrSinuS, I6
]; ST Joseph's, 5: Gettysburg, 4.
Notre Dame. 81: De Pauw, 80.
Michigan. II: Illinois, 81: Purdue, 81.
Iowa, Prcfiieht, 92: Missouri 80.
Northwestern, 52A: Wisconsin, 81 h;
Minnesota 45H: Chicago. 3l2.
Iowa State. 81 "a; Kansas, 39l2.
Trinity. 96; Middlebury. 27.
Golf.
Notre Dame. IS: Detroit u, 0.
Navy, g: Penn State, B.
Michigan, ! 9; Ohio State, ..
Michigan. 1914, Western Michigan. ! "a.
Sailing.
Navy, POS; M. l. T. ll6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Hre-Stricken Family
Finds u New Home

The Nelson Cutrights. whose
two youngest children persisted in
"a blaze that destroyed their home
at 4727 Buchanan and all their
furniture Monday night. have a
new home in the Catallo Homes,
81 Fordson, today. but are still
without furniture or clothing.
Mark Hurley of the War Hous-
ing Commission. upon hearing Of
the Cutrights' plight. Immediately
certified them for occupancy in a
five-room unit in the war housing
project.
Mrs. Outright. still stunned by
the tragedy which took the lives
OF the two children. Nelson, 4. and
Shirley, 2, quietly thanked Hurley
and went back to the Sarnowski
Funeral Home to complete ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Chicago Suburbs Ask
FDR Aid in Car Strike

CHICAGO, Nov. IS UNS)-
Presidential intervention wa S
sought today in the six-day old
strike of 600 operating employees
Of two electric railroads serving
Chicago's North Shore and west
ern suburbs.
The President was asked to use
his powers to restore service. in
kilograms from L. M. Doolen,
president of the Aurora (In.)
Chamber Of Commerce, and
George c. Crawford, managing
editor of the Waukegan (nl.)
News-Sun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

NEW YORK, Nov. IS (INS)-
Mrs. Leah Levin, mother of the
late Sgt. Myer Levin, one of
Americas early heroes of the war,
today added her voice to the
chorus of protests from outraged
Brooklynites against Noel Cow
ards description of Brooklyn boys
as .weaklings" in his new book,
Middle East Diary"
Mrs. Levin, whose hero-son was
killed in action 13 months after
serving as bombardier fr the late
Capt. Colin Kelly in the bombing
and sinking of the first Jap bat
tleship after Pearl Harbor. the
Haruna, said Indignantly:
Brooklyn has so many heroes
of all nationalities that Brook
lyn mothers and fathers have ut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Enough
Experts Expect Plenty OF
Holiday Liquor

WASHINGTON, Nov. Is (INS)
Trade experts predicted today
that Christmas and New Year
liquor stocks would be adequate
to meet nationwide demands for
homes and taverns.
A survey disclosed that rum and
cordials would be plentiful, whisky
supplies will increase slightly, but
Scotch and Bourbon stocks will
remain depleted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

rangements for the children's
funeral. which will be held In the
st. Lawrence Church, 48l1 Lonyo.
tomorrow morning.
IL wouldn't have been work.
ing" said the 31-year-old mother
who, with her husband, was in
a war plant at the time OF the
fire, except that my husband
was injured last January"
The children, left In the care or
a neighbor until 8 o'clock. the
night of the fire. had been taken
home and put 10 bed by their
Ronald, 9.
When they went TO sleep. Don.
aid and Ronald went to nearby
filling station to Ak a fat bicycle
tire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
Major
Chats With Vet

BY coincidence Mai. Chi-Shan
Chen of the Chinese army went
into the u. S. Marine Corps office
in the Federal Bldg. and met an
old-time marine who spent seven
years In the majors home town,
Foochow.
The veteran was Sgt. William
C. Wall, head Of the marine de-
tachment at the Federal Bldg.
The major, on a special mission,
is a graduate of NIT and once
worked for the Buick engineering
staff in Flint. At the end Of his
technical training, he returned to
China where he built a number
Of large factories.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
BrOOkly Up i'm Arms
Over Coward Attack
u signal Corps phOto International News Photo

least as much right to be proud
of their sons as those from
Texas and other parts Of the
country. A great number of
Brooklyn boys have paid with
their lives. Mr.. Coward Is far
from the aruth :"
Five Brook lyn councilmen
promptly signed a resolution call
ing for a ban of all towards
plays, books and songs in New
York City.
In Washington, Rep. Samuel
Dickstein. chairman of the House
committee on immigration, an
nounced he would endeavor to
prevent the playwright from ever
again setting foot in this country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16
De GduIIe Approves
OF Zone for French

PARIS. Nov. IS (INS)--Gen.
De Gaulle has approved the Big
Three's" allotment of the zone to
be occupied by French troops
when Germany has been beaten.
While its limits have not been
defined In detail, II can be re-
Vealed that Ii is over territory in
which France for her own security
is essentially interested-the
Rhineland and the Ruhr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit Newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-16

Yank Long Toms ON Leyte
Of artillery unit Leyte Island
the
rAa~ By hu New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
WASHINGTON Scene
BY George Dixon

WHENEVER I am hopelessly
w outclaSsed l quit like a dog.
Today's column. therefore, is
turned over 10 Chief Petty Of
ficer Robert Sylvester, who has
just doubled me up with horse
laughter.
Chief Petty Officer Sylvester
used TO be a New York drama
critic but nevertheless he is al
most literate. He writes:
"One OF the few pleasures
which remain available to me in
my current station I'm life IN the
privilege OF not reading your
column, but the other day my
watery eye WAS caught by
reference To the brave "forti-
tude" shown by one Hilda Sells,
a minstrel miss from Milwaukee,
now known as Hildegarde, who
got herself tangled with a
drunk.
II realize that, like all de-
tense workers drunk with sud
den money and unexpected
power, you are naturally stage
struck. but II you intend to
establish yourself as a historian
OF theatrical fortitude. will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-05
One Word Led to Another
The Detroit Time.
By Patterson
By Arthur Bugs" Baer

With all the hgh-grade veal going into chicken salad
looks like short order dukes will have to by
low-grade beef.
That's Grade jerked cow and it's as free of points
as slapstick comedy
We will not buzz anything about the better class Of
horned gravy that GIBBS and flows the high rent districts
What will get this brown autumn is grassfed vtamns
That's the stuff from the range cattle that eat cactus
jimson weed golden rod and green umbrella handles
The upper get wheat, barley, and bit of
succotash This diet is the keystone of the succuent
sroin the steak Chateaubrand and the delicate let
mgnon.
But you and going to get hamburgers
Brother make your mouth into big, round for all
you are going to get is meatballs.
When l step into wagon lunch with my furtive
Class appetite the chef is going to give me short
for short All I'm going to do is holer, Meat
balls
Meatballs, hamburger and slumgullion There
points them and less point to them It's all the fault
of the weather Ranchers had to turn their cattle out to
Craze the loaded and the grass cattle have to
be knocked off. ,.,