davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father,
MR.. GEORGE CAREY
who passed on November Is,
1850. Gone but not forgotten. We
loved him, but God loves him
best. May he rest in peace.
Mrs. Clara B. Carey, wife
Little Miss Carolyn j. Carey,
daughter
George Carey Jr., son
Mrs. Annie v. Glisper,
daughter
Mr.. Joe Carey, son
Mrs. Isabella Williams, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs.
Geneva Taylor wish to extend
their appreciation to the many
friends who remembered them
during their hour of bereavement
with flowals, cards and tele-
grains. Special thanks to the
neighbors of First Court, the Vic
toria Household of Ruth, those
that gave purse, the Catholic
priest who officiated at the fun
eral, and the Francis Funeral
Home for their generous service.
Yorick Taylor, husband
And Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our beloved son
and brother,
THEODORE RAMOS
who was so suddenly taken from
our midst November is, 1912.
May thy rest be this day in peace
and thy dwellingplace in the
Paradise of God.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raoul Ramos,
parents
Mrs. Elsada Adderly, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17

The Church of God in Christ,
1909 NV 5th ave., will present a
four act drama entitled, Guilty
or Not Guilty?" Wednesday, Mo-
vember 81. Between the scenes
you will hear music by the 5th
ave. Choralaires, the Miami
Temple Singers, the Heavenly
Gospel Singers, the Miami Gospel
Singers and others. No admission
charges. Rev. Ira Mccall, direc-
tor, Rev. w. Gamble, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Ellen Butler who departed this
life November 8, 1850 at Key
West, Fla.
One year has passed. It seems
as yesterday since you left us.
Whenever we think of you so
dear, we feel your angel spirit
near.
Mrs. Iva Moore, daughter
Mr.. Robert Butler, son
Mr.. Samuel Butler, son
Mr.. Duke Butler, son
Mr.. William Butler, son
grand children, greatgrands
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father,
JAMES H. BUTLER
who departed this life Novem-
Der II, 1949. Gone but not for
gotten.
The pain of death is passed
Labor and sorrow cease =
And life'S long warfare close at
last
His soul is found in peace
Daisy Butler, wife
Bloneva Cater, daughter
Robert Cater, son-inlaw
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
aunt,
ELLEN BUTLER
who departed this life November
8, 1850 in Key West, Fla.
Gone but not forgotten.
Sleep on dear aunt and take
your rest, we loved you but Jesus
loved you best.
Bloneva Cater
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
NEGRO DOLLS

Special Salel Every home should
have a Colored Doll. We offer In
this sale three flashy numbers
with hair, moving eyes, mama
voice, nicely dressed. Prices $3.50
and $3.50. ~ COD Postage Extra.
Agents wanted. Write:
NATIONAL COMPANY
254 West t35th Street, NY. 30
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother,
MRS. BLANCHE MAJOR
who departed this life on No
vember Is, 1850.
The Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Lottie E. Williams wishes
to sincerely thank the many
friends for their kindness during
the illness and death of her hus-
band, the late James Williams.
Thanks for the many cards, tele-
grams, norals and other con-
dolences.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-11-17


The family of the hate Conrad
James Kelly take this method OF
thanking the many friends for
kindneSses shown during his i'll
ness, and kilograms, cards and
other tokens of sympathy at his
death and funeral
We especially thank the Rev.
Geo. Allen, pastor of Trinity Yves
leyan Church apd his splendid
choir; Mr.. Hilson Sweeting and
his group of young men who
served as active pallbearers.
Key West, Cards and Florals:
Mr.. and Mrs. James Balm and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Culmer
and family, Mrs. Louise Skinner
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Susan
and Richard Bell, Mrs. Annie
Lowrie, Rev. G.. Allen and fam
lily, Mrs. Isadore Albury and fam
lily, Mr.. and MRS. Charles Oliver,
Mrs. Rosetta Sawyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. McGhee. Mrs. Eartha
Belle Robinson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Knowles a n d
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Welters, Mrs. Alice Edwards and
family, Mrs. Julia Forbes, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Mckenzie and
family. Mrs. Letha Allen, Mrs.
Lorraine Stirrup, Mr.. and Mrs.
Freddie Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lewis, Miss Anna Sausay
and the tensions, Mrs. Florrie
Neely-Truce and family, all the
employees of the A and B Lobster
House, Mrs. Frances Briggs, Mrs.
Rowena Pinder, the Ashe family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Carey, Mrs.
Harrington, Mrs. r. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Sands and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Chipchase
and family, Mr.. Walter Culmer,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Manuel, Lerlean
Adderley, Robert Munnings, Mr..
and Mrs. L. Edwards, Miss lola
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ramsey, Mrs. Barbara NJ. Saw
yer, Mrs. Clara Austin and fam
lily, Mr.. Joseph Hannibal and
daughter, Mrs. Muriel Gates, Mrs.
Marian Edwards and son, Mr..
James Saunders and family, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Nicely and mother.
For flowers: Mrs. Lenora Min
go, Mr.. H. Roberts, Miss lola
Williams, Neighbors and friends,
Mr.. Hilson Sweeting and family,
Mrs. Amelia Carera and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mingo, Anthony
and Ernestine, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Lewis, Jr.
Homestead: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Mimms,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cunning
ham and family, Mrs. Rose De-
veaux, Mr.. and Mrs. Strachan,
Mrs. Rose Wincell, Mr.. and Mrs.
James johnson.
Perrine: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Daniels and family.
Miami: Mrs. Mary Daniels and
family, Mrs. Marie Curtis and
family, Mrs. Florence Mckenzie
and daughter, Mrs. Zerline Rack
ley and son., Miss Letha Strachan,
Mrs. Arlene Strachan, Mrs. Mi
RAM Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Fell
der, the Cadera family of Opa
Locka, Mr.. Charles Emanuel and
son, Burdine porters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newbold, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel White and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Fritz White and family,
Earl Williams and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Doodle, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Doodle and Family,
Miss Alena Culmer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
kerSon, Tynes and Forbes family,
Mr.. George Parks and son, Miss
Minnie Boles, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fernandez, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Ward, Mrs Essie Roberts and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt,
Booker T. Washington Alumni.
Honorary Pallbearers: John Fer
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Cousins Recover Body
OF Drowning Victim

The body of Thomas Lee Park.
er, 31-year-old Alexandria sales.
man who drowned Sunday n
Occoquan Greek, was recovered
yesterday by two of his young
cousins who returned to search
the water after two earlier at
tempts had failed.
The cousins, Royce and Rodney
Cassidy, both II. of Woodbridge
Va, were among those who
dragged the creek for Mr.. Parker's
body Sunday. The Penn DaW
Rescue Squad, of which Mr.
Parker was a member. tried to re-
cover his body soon after the acci-
dent and again on Monday.
Mr.. Parker drowned, State police
said, when he dived from a row.
boat for swim about 20 feet of
shore. His brother-in-law, vii.
liam Horton. who was in the boat
went after him when he failed tt
come up. DR.. E. c. Cooper, Fair.
fax County coroner, issued a Ger.
tif1cate Of death by drowning.
Mr.. Parker's wife was fishing
from the shore about two mile.
away when her husband drowned
Besides his widow, Mr.. Parker
leaves 2-year-old son, Wesley
Mr.. Parker was a salesman for thu
Coca-Cola Co. in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Denmark Abandons Hunt
For Bodies Of 7 Explorers
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, Aug.
8.-The Danish Greenland admin
istration decided today to discon-
tinue attempts to recover the
bodies of two Arctic explorers
killed in a fall into a crevice on a
Greenland ice-cap last week end
Eske Bruun, head of the Green
land department, said he has
instructed Paul Emile Victor
French leader Of the expedition,
to stop further attempts to recover
the bodies because the operation
might cause other deaths.
The two explorers, Alain Josef
of France and Jens Jarl, Danish
observer, plunged into the crevice
while riding an amphibium with
caterpillar wheels.
Other members of the expedi.
ton soon reached the scene, but
no attempts have been made tc
descend the crevice, more thar
300 feet deep.
Mr.. Bruun said there is no doubt
the two explorers died.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
a Suspects Are jailed
In Hollywood Killings;
Solution Seen Near
BY the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. The
gangland slayings Of Kansas City
Mobsters Tony Brancato and Tony
Trombino Monday night may be
solved within a matter of hours,
Police Chief William J. Parker
said today.
-Four men are in jail, booked on
suspicion of shooting Brancato
and Trombino as they sat in a
parked automobile. Chief Parker
identified the suspects as James
Fratianno, 81, of Encino. Calf;
his brother Warren, 35; Sam Lam
don, 38, in front of whose Holly
wood home the shootings oc-
Cured, and Sam Lazes. SO, of Los
Angeles.
"One or all four had direct
knowledge of the shootings," saio
Chief Parker.
Capt. James E. Hamilton, head
of the police intelligence unit
said officers have located a key
witness who saw the slayer's face
and can identify him. He re-
fused to name the witness.
Brancato, police said, had beer
questioned in four gangland slay-
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Bill to Cancel Admissions Tax
For Military Delayed in Senate

It's still up to the Senate Finance
Committee whether members of
the armed forces will be admitted
tax-free to sports events and other
places of amusement which extend
them complimentary tickets.
The House has passed a bill
which would exempt personnel OF
the armed forces from the admis-
sions tax if they have free passes
and if they appear in uniform. This
measure is before the Senate
Finance Committee but is being
delayed because of hearings on the
ST billion tax bill.
Under terms of the bill, mo tax
shall be imposed in the case of
admission free of charge to a men,
ber of the armed services of the
United States when in uniform. u
The bill would apply to sport
ing events, motion picture thea
ters and other places where ad-
mission taxes are charged.
In Washington, it would be use
full primarily in the case of sports
events, such as the big league
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Reykjavik, Iceland, is $500
miles from New York and 2,150
miles from Moscow.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

baseball games. The manage
ment Of the baseball team issues
800 tickets per home game to the
Armed Forces Hospitality Com
mittee, which in turn distributes
the free tickets to service person.
nel Users are required now to
pay SO cents tax per ticket.
The movie houses here do not
issue free passes to the services,
so that the pending bill, if made
law. would not operate in this
case.
Free admission policies vary
from city to city.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

ings here-those of Benjamin
(Bugsyl Siegel, Harry (Hooky)
Rothman, Neddie Herbert and
Lawyer Samuel Rummel, who was
Gambler Mickey Cohen's mouth
piece" Cohen recently was con-
victed of income tax evasion.
Capt. Robert A. Lohrman, head
of the homicide bureau, said James
Fratianno, former Cohen asso-
ciate, and London have given "un-
satisfactory" explanations of their
movements Monday. He said they
admitted being with Brancato and
Trombino that day, but last saw
them at 3 pm.
Capt. Lohrman said Warren
has given no explanation at all for
his whereabouts at the time of the
killings, and that Lazes. although
offering an alibi. has not con-
Ivinced his questioners.
In sharp contrast to the han
ding of some of Southern Cali
Ifornia's gangster shooting cases of
other years, police moved fast in
rounding up four suspects yester-
day.
Chief Parker and District Attor-
Iney Ernest Roll forestalled the re-
lease of the quartet on writs of
Ihabeas corpus by appearing in the
chamber of Presiding Judge
Thomas j. Cunningham of the
Criminal Master Calendar Court
and asking for high bail to deter
their release at least for many
hours.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Heat Wave in Texas
Continues; Death Toll
Mounts, Crops WitheI
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. "a blis-
tering heat wave with a rising
death toll continued without relief
for Texas today.
No prospects of rain deepened
the gloom of farmers faced with
whitening crops.
City officials in many cities
begged residents to save dwindling
water supplies for fire fighting
and essential home uses. Lawns
and flowers turned brown in tenn
peratures that have reached as
high as 116 degrees.
The high temperature yester-
day was 100 at Preside In South
Texas.
Dallas reported it's 18th heat
fatality. During the current heat
wave Houston has had three heat
deaths and six more persons were
hospitalized.
Water Emergency Declared.
Dallas city officials declared q
water emergency. Police cars pa
trolled residential neighborhoods
to stop lawn watering.
Fort Worth residents were asked
to stop night watering Of lawns
to allow water reservoirs to refill.
Central Texas farms appeared
hard hit from heat. McLennan
County expects its shortest cotton
crop since 1928, the last record
breaking drought year.
Harris County. on the coast,
reported great losses in pasture
lands. Rangeland burned badly
In the panhandle section.
At a terrace rebuilding demon
stration near Marshall in East
Texas it was found there was no
moisture in the ground to depth
of IL inches.
At Electra, in North Central
Texas where temperatures have
been the highest, farmers said
the extreme heat helped kill cotton
insects-but the plants suffered
also.
Cotton Losses Estimated.
In Tom Green County Of west
Texas the cotton crop loss was
estimated as high as 6 million
bales. The situation was the same
IN Scurry County.
Livestock Jared better in the
heat, although many head are be-
ing shipped to greener pastures.
The heat caused people to re-
sort to weird tricks to get cool.
In Dallas:
One woman dips her sheets in
water each morning, refrigerates
them in the icebox all day, and
spreads them on the bed at night.
A career girl washes her cotton
nightgoWn in cold water just be-
fore putting it on at bedtime.
One man who sleeps in shorts
soakS a towel in ice water; wraps
1t around his torso and neck just
before hitting the hay.
A doctor says he was rigeed up
q ceiling sprinkling system for
watering down his bed at night.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Rocket Experts Plan New Tests
After Setting 735-MiIe Record
Construction Stqrts
On Viking No. 8
At White Sands
BY the Asseeiofed Press

WHITE SANDS, N. Mex, Aug. 8.
-Jubilant rocket experts, flushed
with yesterdays soaring success,
talked today of new assaults on
the rocket altitude record.
They sent the seventh American
Viking rocket ever fired swooshing
135 miles up into a hazy New
Mexico sky yesterday for a new
world record.
Capt. A. E. Uehlinger, Navy
skipper at White Sands, summed
up their feelings.
Hot damn!" he said as he hur-
ried into the dugout near the
launching platform from the
vantage point about miles dis
tant where he had been with Army
Secretary Pace and other military
officials.
II just couldn't stand it way
over there any longer" he said.
Milton Rosen, head of the rocket
project for the Naval Research
Laboratory. put it this way:
We've worked long time for this
and we're awfully happy. But
we're never satisfied with any
altitude"
He revealed that Viking No. g.
the eighth in a series of 10 rockets
already is being constructed.
Firing is expected early next year.
The fight almost straight up
was breathtaking to watch, but
no more 50 than the figures on
what the rocket did:
1t reached a top speed of 4,1OO
miles an hour-more than a mile
second.
Made Mark in 4 Minutes.
1t took only four minutes %
seconds to set the record. You
could get to the moon in less than
so hours at that speed.
The 1873 miles cracked by 81
miles the previous single-stage
rocket record set December II,
1916, by a rebuilt German Va,
also fired here.
1t was more than 81 miles better
than the American rocket record
set November 81 by Viking 5.
Mr.. Rosen said the tests would
help scientists in their work to
reach even greater heights by
making available information on
the atmosphere above 100 miles.
You'll have to wait a long time
to see a shoot as good as this
one" Maj. Harry Craig, Army
public relations officer here. said.
This surely was the best one
I've seen"
The public relations officers
were particularly happy because
they had q large corps of news
men on hand. 1t was the third
launching attended by a big press
group Both the others turned
out to be f1ops.
DR.. Havens Praised.
Mr.. Rosen credited DR.. Ralph
Havens. 41-year-old physicist in
charge of atmospheric physics
and measuring instruments here,
with the bit of extra oomph
needed to break the record. DR..
Havens ordered that the missile
be refueled after a delay evap-
GRATED 20 per cent Of the liquid
oxygen. The oxygen evaporates
at about 20 pounds per minute
in the hot desert sun. With
ethyl alcohol. liquid oxygen makes
up the Vikings Atom fuel load
at takeoff.
The fuel burns itself out in
Evening star., 1951-08-08

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

about rs seconds. leaving only
about l ton of weight to the
missile.
The pencil-shaped, 48-foot-long
rocket was built by the Glenn L.
Martin Co. of Baltimore. The
rocket engines were built by Re-
action Motors, Lake Denmark,
N. j. s-.
The greatest height ever reached
by a rocket is $50 miles, mark
recorded February "a. 1949, by a
WAC Corporal rocket fired about
20 miles in the air from the nose
of a W..
Evening star., 1951-08-08
u. s., Canada Send Europe
Oil 10 Replace Iran Loss
BY the Associoied Press

The oil shortage in Europe
caused by the break in Iranian
production is being made up out
of supplies on hand in the United
States and Canada.
A statement yesterday by Bruce
K. Brown, deputy petroleum ad-
ministrator, said a number OF
United States oil companies are
making arrangements to increase
Middle East and Caribbean crude
oil production by about 100000
barrels a day.
Additionally, he said, under a
pooling agreement reached since
a squabble over nationaliza tion
halted shipments from Iran, about
100000 barrels a day of Middle
East crude oil which normally
goes to the United States and
Canada is being sent to Europe.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Longest Ronge Under Ocean

NEW YORK. The worlds
longest mountain range is said to
lie about a mile deep under the
Atlantic Ocean.
Evening star., 1951-08-08

The National Geographic So
ciety says whales travel the same
sea lanes in annual migrationS.
Evening star., 1951-08-08
Potash Mines in New Mexico

CARLSBAD.-New Mexico has
the only important potash shaft
mines, located near this city, ac-
cording to recent surveys.
VET9TICrnGENrn
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Grob your hot :. toke off like bird
to julius Lonsbureh's for the biggest
soIe-of-choirs-ever! We mode eigon-
tic purchase added chairs from
our own stock to round out q selection
that soves you as much as ONE-HALF!
Cost corefuI eye over the chairs pic
tured here. Right you ore-we've cov-
cred every style, every period!! And
the fobrics :. they're fabulous at
these prices! Choose from rainbow
of coIors in royon domosks, antique
sotins, novelty weoves, boueIes
some with matching trims! Don't miss
it it's everything we say it is
AND MORE!
Evening star., 1951-08-08

Thorium bearing monazitt
sand was discovered near Cola
chel, India, about 1907.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

And who gave it to me? You! You taught
me everything know. That one year we
soldiered together, you really smartened me
up. l wish there was something l could do
for you"
Chuck said, There is
That's the best news I've heard in long
time. Name it, and it's yours"
'You amt gonna like it. Jimmy"
What is it?"
CHUCK was sparring. You're fixing to start
a tour. aren't you, Jimmy? Smaller cities,
fighting overweight, non-title bouts? Not
risking anything, and cleaning up at the
same time?"
''Yeh. Sure. There doesn't seem to be any
real contender right now, and -"
"You don't have to explain" said Chuck
He gazed steadily at the youngster. Look
jimmy" he said 1T don't matter who you
fight on this tour, so long as the bout is on
the level and good. Right"
Right"
''Okay. want you to ask for me-"
The kids blue eyes popped open. You're
asking me to fight you?"
That's it."
You're crazy. Completely loco. He'll
Chuck - I'm YOU. You picked up nothing
and made it champ. l wouldn't box you if
never pulled on another glove"
Listen" The voice of the man who looked
so much older than he was didn't tremble
I'm thirty-two. I'm in shape. can still
take it and dish it out. It'll be good bout
and need the dough - but bad"
Sure, Chuck; sure you need dough. Just
name the amount and it's yours"
mo thanks. Jimmy. l amt mooching'
Jimmy said plenty. then. He called Chuck
a damned old fool and other affectionate
things. But he was firm. He wouldn't box
him. Never. If you're such lunkhead
that you won't take money, Chuck - how's
about job?"
What kind of job?''
Training me, got a manager. but need
trainer like you
The older man shook his head. 'You al
ready know everything l could teach you,
Jimmy. So it'd be charity, and I'm not
having any"
Chuck went off again into his arguments.
The customers would get run for their
money. He'd been training; doing road work,
boxing, rope-skipping. His timing was
Evening star., 1951-12-02
THUCK WEAVER was
" only 80, but he looked
s Ic ITO n

older. tie looked so mucn
older that nobody around the champs head
quarters paid any attention to him when he
walked into the room. They knew he was
fighter, of course, because he had a bum ear
and fiat nose and scar tissue on his eyelids.
But pugs were dime dozen hereabouts,
and all of them wanted to talk to the champ
The old man of 30 told them he was Chuck
Weaver, and they said, so what?" Maybe
they'd heard of him; maybe they hadn't
He'd been out of the ring for three years, in
the Army for three years before that - and
six years is forever in the fight game.
They wouldn't permit the champ to be
disturbed while he was getting his rundown.
They were awfully solicitous about Jimmy
Wilson. Brilliant kid. Sports writer's were
ranking him with Benny Leonard and Joe
Cans, the cream of the old lightweight crop.
1t was quite while before Jimmy himself
came out of the dressing room. He was slen-
der, rangy and blond and he hadn't yet
acquired any of the telltale scars of his pro-
fession. He was talking with his manager.
and then he saw Chuck.
He let out yell and leaped across the
room. He pounded Chuck on the back, he
danced around like kid just out of school
and he said rough and profane things which
were definitely affectionate and which all
added up to the fact that he. was mighty
happy to see Chuck again. The guys who
wouldn't give Chuck listening-r room faded.
JIMMY wanted to know where Chuck had
been hiding himself all this time, and Chuck
said, Oh, here and there and Jimmy told him
he was looking swell, and Chuck said he was
in pretty good shape, and the way he said it
made Jimmy look at him and shake his head.
Then the champ told his manager that he
was eating dinner with Chuck, and presently
the two fighters settled themselves in
restaurant booth and waded into couple of
thick, juicy srloins, rare; with trimmings.
1t was swell eating, and Jimmy didn't miss a
bet. He got hunch that this was the first
real good steak Chuck had eaten in long
time.
Chuck finished off the last bite, sighed, and
grinned at the champ. You're way up there,
amt you. SOM" he said, and he said it as
though he was plenty proud. ''You got what