davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
JEWISH EXTREMISTS,
CHARGED WITH DE-
STROYING TRACKS,
FLEE TO HILLS
tRy Asseela.esi Preesl

LONDON, Sept. 9.-With the
British. Jews and Arabs sched-
uled to hold a conference here
tomorrow to try to adjust the
differences in Palestine between
Jews and Arabs, news from that
country today reveals that rail-
road tracks between Jerusalem
and Tel Aviv were blown up last
night in seven places.
The British charge Jewish
extremists with havinb commit
ted those acts of sabotage. Brit
ish troops followed the extrein-
lists to the Judean hills where
they disappeared. While tracking
the extremists, a British SER
geant was killed.
1t was said that the extremists,
in addition to blowing up the
tracks, laid mines along other
stretches of the railroad line. To-
day unrest is seething in some
parts of Palestine. particularly
in Jerusalem and its vicinity.
Meanwhile, it was reported
that one continent OF Jews and
one of Arabs have refused to at
tend the conference. The Arabic
group, which declared it would
not be in attendance. met today
with the Mutt in Jerusalem to
act as advised. Up to mid-after-
noon his decision was not dis.
closed.
The Jewish group that said it
would not attend the conference
is identified with the under
ground Jews in Palestine. But
other Jewish and Arabic groups
will be present, and it was said
that. in any event, the confer
ence will be convened tenor
row. s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
Relief Groups
Of Red Cross
Hold Meets

The Disaster Preparedness and
Relief Committee of the Key West
Chapter, American Red Cross,
will hold a series of meetings
with the various subcommittee
tomorrow at the Jackson Square
USO, according to Major Robert
F. Spottswood.
Captain Carl Hilton, chairman
of the Subcommittee on survey,
will have a meeting with his
committee at 10 a. m. The sub
committee on shelter will meet
with the chairman. General James
Jones, at IL o'clock.
subcommittee To Meet
The subcommittee on trans
portation and communication
will meet with the chairman. ],
w. Sellers, at 2 pm. At 3 o'clock
in the afternoon. the sub-com-
,nittee on food will meet with
Chairman Joseph Lazarovici, and
the subcommittee on registration
and information will gather at 4
O'clock with Earl E. Hamilton.
chairman, and Frank G. Adams.
vice-chairman in charge of the
of information. applics-
tons and relief.
Al general meeting of all conn
nnittees and sub-comnittees will
be held at $40 pm. These con-
ferences will be conducted by
Miss Marguerite l.. Potts, disaster
representative of disaster service
in the southeastern area.
Miss Potts, a graduate of the
University of Chicago, joined the
Red Cross in 1887 as case worker
in the Midwestern floods. Sub,
sequently, Miss Potts served 40
assistant to the director of home
service in the Chicago Chapter.
executive secretary of the Palm
Beach County Chapter. disaster
representative of Southeastern
and Eastern Area, and field SUI
pervisor of civilian war relief
overseas. She assumed her pres
ent position in September of
.l945.
Major Spottswood and Com
mander L. Fl. Goddard, who is
o-chairman of the committee,
urge that each chairman report
promptly with his committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
Harris Schools
Cafe Is Closed

Due to defects in the electrical
equipment of refrigeration units,
the cafeteria at Harris Elemen-
tary school will not be in opera
ton for several days, w. E. Fowl
er, principal of the school, an
nounced today.
Fowler urged parents of chill
dren attending the school to have
them bring their lunches, or to
see that they had means OF get
ting home at the lunch period.
He said that during the time lac
cafeteria is closed the lunch pc
Rod will be extended for 10 min
utes, or from IL until one o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
Start OF Ferry
Service To Cuba
Still Uncertain,

According to reports publish
ed in a Miami newspaper this
morning, no predictions are pos
sible at this time as to when
ferry service may be started be-
tween Key West and Havana.
Quoting Macdonald Bryan.
public relations director of Gulf
Atlantic Transportation Co., The
Herald says that the service
may be ready soon, but ..how
soon we have no way of know
ing at this time"
Starting Date Uncertain
Bryan warned prospective
travellers, according to the re-
port, not to base their plans for
motoring to Cuba on any likeli-
hood that the ferry may be in
operation by the first of the
year.
I'VE would hate to have any
one plan to visit Cuba by way
of the ferry in the early or even
in middle winter The Herald
quoted Bryan as saying.
H. G. Williams, presidesk of
CATO, made an informal visit to
Key West Saturday to discuss
with city officials and business
men affairs concerning starting
the operation of the ferry service
to Havana. He declined to state
when the service would begin
but did say that the boat for the
service would be ready soon.
Confronted BY Problems
"But how soon we have no
means of telling. No duplicate of
the 'Carib Queen has ever been
built before. Conditions of the
times have created innumerable
hurdles, but so far we have man
aged to take every hurdle.
"And we have reason to be-
lieve we shall eventually create
that badly-needed link between
Key West and HAVANA link
everyone will approve and be
proud of-but definite dates
simply are impossible to fore
tell at this time"
Bryan, accordin to The Her
aid. left Sunday for Mobile,
where the "Carib Queen" is be-
ing prepared.
Vessel Is In Wafer
"One look at that giant vessel,
the newspaper quoted him as say
ing, "and another at the naval
architects plans and you Will
have an even keener apprecla-
ton of our problems. We, are all
happy that she is in the water.
We shall be even happier when
we make our trial run with J. II.
Coopedge, Gates veteran sea
captain, acting as our skipper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
New Frontier Between |td|y
AndYugOS|aVia viii COncUp|
For Bio -Four Consideration
SESSION HELD FROM 9
LAST NIGHT TILL l
THIS MORNING BY
FOREIGN MINISTER'S
tBx Associated Pressl


PARIS, Sept. 9.--The Big
Four, it was announced today. will
hold series of meetings to de-
eide on the new frontier between
Italy and Yugoslavia.
Questions concerning the Gin
standardization of Trieste also
viii be discussed. It was said that
the nature of the treaty to be
made with Germany probably
will come up ror consideration
neIore the reconvening of the
United Nations in New York on
October %.
Members Of the Big Four,
Byrnes of the United States, Bev-
ms of Great Britain, Bidault of
France and Molotov of Russia,
held a session which began at 9
o'clock last night and continued
until / o'clock this morning. at
which treaties with the German
satellite nations were discussed.
No announcement was made
of what was accomplished at the
meeting, though it was explained
that Secretary Byrnes did not
vote yesterday on the proposal to
postpone the I'm conferences
from September % to October %.
Foreign ministers from France,
China and Russia voted for post
ponement, and Bevins and
Byrnes agreed to the advanced
date.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
Monroe Schools
Start New Term

Key West and Monroe County
public schools opened their doors
today for the new 1946-'47 school
year.
Whether enrollments are up or
down could not be ascertained at
a late hour today, as the count at
the various schools had not been
completed.
Superintendent of Public In
struction Willard M. Albury told
The Citizen today that the en-
rollment count would probably
be completed tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
Republicans
Win Election
In Bulgaria
sRy Assocla ted Pressl

SOFIA, Sept. 9-Republicans,
in the special election held here
yesterday, won by an overWhelm-
ing majority, it was announced
officially today.
The election was held to de-
terfnines whether or not Bulgaria
should have monarchial or re-
publican form of government.
sASsa result of the outcome,
members of the royal family here
were reported getting ready to
leave the country.
Republican leaders said they
will institute a labor form of
government, which will have
communistic leanings. 1t was as
serted that the government will
protect private ownership of
property,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
More Parking
Meters Stolen
Or DESTROYED

At the conclusion of an inves-
tigation of parking meters in Key
West this morning, Policeman
Raymond Cabrera said he had
discovered that II more meters
have been damaged or stolen in
the last few days.
They were broken or stolen on
Duval, Southland and Whitehead
streets. At one place on South
ard, he said. even the standard
was taken, and on Duval, near
Caroline street, somebody sue
ceeded in disconnecting the me-
ter from the standard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
Seamen's Strike
AT Standstill AS
Board Ponders
tBy Associated PRESS,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. A
spokesman for the War Stabili-
cation Board announced today
that the board will convene to-
morrow morning to reconsider
its action in decreasing amounts
of wages for seamen, as had
been agreed between them and
ship owners.
Representatives of the unions
and ship officials will testify at
the hearing. Should the board
adhere to its decision, union
leaders declared the strike would
be continued. Should the board
change its decision, it would
mean the end of its funetioning
effectively, as other unions prob
ably would appeal to it to re-
verse itself in other rulings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
Pay OF $l57.OO
To Unemployed

Monroe county recipients of
u n m p1oy ment compensation
payments for the week ending
August 80 numbered eight, of
whom five were men and three
women, and total payments
amounted to $500, Carl B.
Smith, Chairman of the Florida
Industrial Commission, reported
today.
Payments throughout the state
increased to $1O7,943 from $751;
452 for the previous week, and
were made to 1921 men and g.
807 women, total of 6.028.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
Railroad Tracks In Jerusalem
NB|OWnAUpIIlNSeVelN Places On
Eve Of Conference In London
Day Is Quiet
As City Votes

All offices at City Hall
were closed today as Key
West voters went to the polls
in special election to name
new city commissioners.
Similarly. all beer. wine and
liquor stores in the city were
to remain closed from 2 am.
to 2 pm. because of the spe-
cial election.
The day was quiet one
throughout the city. No dis
turbances were reported to
police. and voting was said to
be light in all six Of the citY's
precincts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
ALL AROUND
THE TOWN
HAL CURTIS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Up early and to The Spot,
where Carey Williams, a Miss
from Georgia, did fix me one OF
the incest breakfasts ever | ate,
she being an expert in the art of
toasting bread just So-so
Carey" I said, why don't
people in Florida seem to like
grits as much as they do up
south in Georgia and the Caro-
Iinas?"
Il don't know she replied. II
don't like 'em, anyhow"
And so the grits mystery re-
mains. Why, indeed, aren't they
as popular in Florida as on up
south?
And then I went buckley, buck
ETY. out to South Beach, where /
fell to- talking with Bill and Mrs.
Reed, who run the solarium out
there, and I declare Mrs. Reed
does have a mighty pretty hair
do these days.
Recently Bill bought a camera
and installed a dark room at the
solarium. and now he has nearly
everyone who goes out there look
ing at the birdie. / posed for Bill
under palm tree, looking sillier
than usual, but Lord, what can
you expect from a bloke who has
mug like mine?
@
While out at South Beach /
went walking into that private
reservation for 'smembers only"
and ] did tremble at every step.
expecting to be elected by heaven
knows how many strong arm
men. But, goodness me, who
should I run into but Jack Muir
ray, the big civil service man,
and he did make me feel right at
home.
O.
Returning to my lodgings along
Division street / stopped at lit
tie stand for cold drink and
there ran into Commander Shep
Shepherd. the Navy man, who
did introduce me to his attractive
wife, Nan. They bought three
pounds of potatoes at the little
stand, and Lord, l thought, that
is an awful lot of potatoes.
o
In the evening came Father
McHngh, of st. Mary's Star Of
the Sea, to take me for drive
about the Island, but / was not
AT home, doggone it, having come
down town to cover a meeting
of the City Commissioners at City
Hall, Father McHugh. who came
to Key West only recently, is be-
coming a great favorite with the
young folks hereabouts and is
greatly loved for his visits to the
sick at the hospitals.
o
Thingumbobs; Pretty Virginia
Perez, one of our favorite people,
is back from a holiday in Miami
A nanny goat nipped at my
trouser leg the other day and
almost scared me to death
Met genial Professor Earl Ham
ilton for the first time today /.
Hector Barosso, prop of the Drift
wood, says he is planning to pack
'em in with some good shows this
season One of the busiest men
in town, / do believe, is City
Clerk Roy Hamlin-but never too
busy to be courteous and helpful
S. The south gate of the Navy
Yard has been closed.
o.
Went out to the Turtle Crawls
yesterday evening and sat Tor q
ID 1g time staring at the turtles
and they staring at me with their
big, brown, liquid eyes. And
Continued on Page Fourl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
SerUicemen's Dance
Planned For Tuesday

The weekly USO-NCCS dance
for seryicemen, their friends and
families and adult parishioners
will be held at the Noes Hall,
1921 Duval street, on Tuesday, at
$50 p. m. John Pritchard and his
Orchestra will furnish the music.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09
Spare Sugar
Stamp Dates

OPA today announced the
expiration dates of spare
sugar stamps as follows:
No. 49. expiration dale.
September 80; 81. December
80: 9 and 10. each good for
five pounds of canning
sugar. October 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-09-09

Ap Day Wire Service
and Ap Features
For s. Years Devoted
to the Best Interests
Of Key West
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Dundee Bows
to Lincoln

Lincoln High School cagers were
victorious over Dundee at Dundee.
Friday night, 1888 1t was the
seconu victory for the Lincoln Rail.
splitters thi season. The game was
hard fought, with the lead going
to first one and then the other
squad, as the two teams matched
point for point.
Dundee jumped to a four point
lead early in the first quarter, but
Lincoln came back to force ahead
midway through the period. Dun
dee drove TO a 1914 lead at the
end OF the quarter
Lincoln took the lead as the sec.
ond period opened. but Dundee, a
moment later were again pulling
away. Lincoln tied the game half
way through the stanza, but Dun
dee led at the half, 2t-22.
Lincoln rallied during the third
period, and held a 29-27 lead over
Dundee starting the final quarter.
Dundee bounced back late IN the
period to take two point advant-
age but Lincoln racked up two
more field goals TO clinch the game.
The Lincoln second team was
defeated by the Dundee junior
squad, 2G-23.
The inpuus-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Sports Roundup

Miami FaAP-The in the $4,000 widener hand
will be b. a Murphys Concord
believes famed Ben Jones Jones expressed
Warren Wrgh opweighed
WdeneI candidate Armed out for his first public test of 1886
Phoenix Ariz-AP-socky Burkemo Of Detroit surprise
package teed off in the
weather all the credit for his five
underpar yesterday.
49, Just
training youngest fellow the club Earl Mack
his father
aged for years,
New Bloomfield PaAPFytwo fouls rs against each squad
basketball last Carlisle High IS 10 ~
New YokAPJlm Blaek Bumenstock former petheat back
Fordham has signed contract with the New York Giants of
the National Football fighter pilot dur
ing the the old Rutherford N
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Boys Defeat
BEDFORD Five

The Ypsilsntl High School
Braves remained indicated in
"GB" competition as they came
! from behind to win from BEDFORD
Union Friday night, 1928.
The game was very rough all
the WY and Rimer and Sierra, both
of Redford Union, were removed
In the fourth quarter because Of
five personal fouls.
The Braves were OFF TO a slow
start scoring but one field goal In
the first period, and three free
throws to trail SIS as the first
quarter ended.
In the second quarter. BEDFORD
Union took a five point lead and
seemed headed for an easy victory.
With two minutes remaining, the
Rrsves Tailed seven points on a
free throw by Fry and successive
baskets by Hi Bell and Bass. TO
take the lead 15-l2
With the start of the second half,
the Braves seemed to be new
tenn as they scored from nearly
every angle and cracked the Red
ford Union zone defense, the
Braves led by John Bass. scored L.
more points in this period as they
held BEDFORD Union to 7.
Tho final period was vepy rough
as BEDFORD Union tried TO preserve
Their indicated record. but the
Braves successfully held their lead.
The victory gave the Braves un-
disputed lead OF the "GB" League
as they have registered Victories
over each member q the league
this season.
John Bass led both teams IN
scoring with nine points, Hill, Yp-
SLANT was second in scoring with
seven points, while Stafford led
BEDFORD Union with six points.
BIZ Olsen said good by to high
school basketball. He tailed five
points in the victory. He will he
graduated this term.
The game was slowed by the IN
usual number Of fouls registered
by both teams BEDFORD Union had
26 fouls called on them. Ypsilanti
had l6
The Ypsilantl second team also
won They were off to a good
start and were tied at 10 all mid
way in the second quarter. then
they started dropping shots in
from every corner and soon had
commanding lead. The final score
was Ypsilanti SO, BEDFORD Union
%
This game like the varsity was
very rough
The Braves had two boys who
reached dougle figures in scoring:
Lyman Tower with 10 points and
Don Nafe with IL points
The lineups:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
MASONIC LEAGUE
League Standings

Plumb
J. Mangus il9, r. T.. Taylor $40,
II Tripp 3SS, NJ Mott 40l, f. c.
Kerbyson 452. handicap Q.
Game totals COZ 6Sl C67 2045
Square
w. Fensch 4i6, Fusty Taylor 42o
d. Smith 399, L. Gum ass, VI
Apple 3C9
Game totals 1859 $50 724 2l42
Shrine No.
r. Johnson 439, A. Schrader 379,
r. Carter SIS, S. Brown 392, NJ
Obermeyer 49,. handicap Ill.
Game totals s2l SOS 729 237S
Trowel
J. Montonye i67, \. Lee 500, J.
Wilson 1923, D. Peb' es 3S6, r.
Hunt 376.
Game totals 75s 716 6Si PISS
d. VIII tcomO 599, J. Jebb $751; NJ
Laidlaw 400, c. BOYD 1873, d. Peeb,
les 400.
Game totals 6s5 724 1872 22OI
Architect
F. Schaffer Al, II. WOodside 299,
II. Benedict 1863, C. Bailey $50, A..
Woodland 407, handicap 2Ol.
Game totals 64S G93 73S 2Q79
No. 2 Shrine
+ r McNaughton 4S3, W. Reig 1902,
| A. Singleton 1926, NJ, Rust 1851, NJ.
White 34s, handicap g.
Game totals 675 6Si 500 1855
Ashlar
NJ, Shannon as. NJ Frye 296, X.
Davis 342, n. Davis 556, f. Ensign
( i4I.
Game totals SIS 63s 629 1853
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Back When

Today a Year Ago-Larry Mac
Phan, Dan Topping and Del Webb
bought the New York Yankees for
a reported S2,S00,00.
Three Years Ago The New
York Yankees sold Lefty Gomez to
the Boston Braves.
Five Years Ago-Frankie Kov-
acs defeated Bobby Riggs. 1911,
&c, &c. 81. for the Florida West
Coast tennis title.
Ten Years Ago The Chicago
Black Hawks traded veteran hook
ey center HOWE Moreno TO the
New York Rangers for Glen Bryd-
son.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Saline Wins Thrilling Game

Roosevelt quintet bowed 10 Sa.
line in a thrilling game Friday II
was tight all the way through, but
Saline came out on top, 1851.
Jerry Connolly was not in his reg
ular place at guard because Of
lame foot, and Bob Baker replaced
him. Les Appl. Roosevelt. scored
II points. and Moehn, Saline, 90.
Roosevelt was ahead at the first
quarter &c. but at the half Saline
led 1929 The third quarter found
Saline ahead 1926. and after a
terrific battle in the last quarter
they drove to a four point margin.
Roosevelt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Dundee
Bows in Theater
Ice in Basement

Ann Arhor. Jan. 26-TwC boys
were found proWling around In
side the Majestic Theater on May
nard St. Thursday afternoon az
ter gaining entry through n side
door
After warning the boys about
trespassing officers went through
the building and discovered three
inches OF ice on the boiler room
floor and water running all over
the cellar. The water department
was contacted and the attorney for
the owner OF the building notified.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
BEGINS PLANT

Traverse City-AP-The FTigid
Food Products Corp. has begun con
struction Of a $4,000 quick freeI-
ing and cold storage plant at suit
tons Bay, and Contractor W. c..
Comstock said the building would
J completed in time for process
ing 1916 crops
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
UNWILLING, SHE SAYS

Detroit-AP-Mrs. Billie June
from BETA, 17.year-old Navy bride
whom police are holding with two
men in connection with a series
OF burglaries, told officers Thursday
she had been an unwilling party to
the robberies. Police quoted her as
aging Edward Koupeny, 26, also
ken into custody Thursday. had
reed her TO accompany him in the
ptinE Of several well.to-do homes
Crosse Polnte About $4,000 was
ken from seven houses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
WAGES INCREASED

decentralization and dec
orators here will receive wage in.
creases OF 25 cents per hour as a
result OF a agreement with local
contractors. The decorators Thurs.
day ended a strike begun Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Bowling Scores

Eagles ..s..,......... II a
Team high single game-Jack.
sons Gift Shop, III.
Team high series-Joeys Five.
22lG.
Individual high single game -
Marjorie Nation. 23S.
Individual high series Marjorie
Nation SIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
YpSiIanfi HiS.n Leads 6B League
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
Eagles No.


Eagles No.
VI. Blakemore 4S4. G.. Barone 39i.
r. Townsley 4S2, r. Edison 527, d.
Blakemore SIC.
Game totals 7l9 76s s12 1899
Eagles Nc. !
r. Sinclair 1896, r. White i05, T.
Winkler 3s5, r. Winkler 1872, ID.
Wood 43s, handicap SO.
Game totals G72 1873 ST. 20sl
Eagles No. 3
p. Woods SIS, n. Miller i53, NJ.
Fisher 40, n. Reynolds SO, c.
Lore $50
Game totals s51 SOC ISL 240s
Eagles No. ?
C. Woods 1882. G. Paulson 3s5.
Schlmmel 3S9, J. Simon 1928, E.
Pierson 400, handicap 1871.
Game totals rs 72O 727 2225
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

The Roosevelt Reserves lost to
Saline also. 1912. Emil Bair
Roosevelt. was high point man
with Q points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26
Jaekson,a GIT shon

Jsekson's Gift Shop
F. fowler 347 A. Cunningham
i0s, II Worlen 424, S Barham 4j7
d. Cameron 457.
Game totals $50 G3f III 2093
Eagles
p. Wiuklpr 299 d. Nelson 314, T..
Wiukler 396. NJ Cannon All, q.
Mason 4Ol, handicap 273
Game totals T25 G93 sec 209i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-26

The San Francisco Seals report
sellout of season tickets for ex-
hibition games at their Honolulu
training camp Possibly tho
first standard bred foal of 1916 ia
a chestnut colt by Dominion Graf
tan.Lucy Garo born Jan. II at f. G.
Hayes Duquoin, H., stables @. d.
After the Sugar Bowl football
game. someone asked the Giants
spherical Steve owen whether he'd
rather have Bob Fenimore or Her.
man Wedemeyer. IN take them
both" said Steve. 81 could run the
opposition ragged with those two"