davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-04
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

@. Please give some information about
Rangers in the United States armed
forces Are these men all volunteers?-
D. Y. C..
A. A Ranger company is composed Of
selected volunteers. Personnel are
trained for rapid movement under diff
cult conditions and for aggressive ac-
tion against critical objectives. Besides
being trained to inf1ltrate enemy lines.
they are capable of making parachute
and amphibious landings in enemy rear
areas, and are able to maneuver and
fight on all types Of terrain, day or
night. They are trained to operate for
considerable periods in enemy held ter
ritory. BY aggressive and speedy ac-
tion. and by surprise, they destroy en-
emy formations, installations, and facil-
tiles. r.
@. Are figures available on the World
War II casualties in the Army and Air
Force in the various theaters of war;
j. D. r.
A. The Department of Defense gives
the following tentative figures which are
subject to revision: European Theater--
,802 Mediterranean Theater-179,-
403; Southwest Pacific Area-113,991;
Pacific Ocean Area-46,463 Africa-Mid-
die East Theater-,177; China-B Burma
India Theatear-4458.
Q. For what purpose was the ship
Constitution built?-M. M.
A. In 1874, Congress voted to con-
struct six frigates to fight the Barbary
pirates. The Constitution was one Of
three launched in 1897.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Letters to The Star
Pen-names may be used if letters carry
UriterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject to condensation.

imperfectiops than any other business,
trade or occupation.
l. M. should further be advised that in
a democratic country the newspaper. as
a private institution, does not presume
to dictate the taste of it's subscribers. 1t
lives in welter of sweat and anxiety,
trying to be responsive to the tastes of
the majority. Any newspaper that tried
to abide by the well-intended but naive
suggestions from I. M. would rapidly go
broke. G. w. M.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer to
any question Of fact by either writing The
Evening Star Information Bureau, 1900 street
return postage or hy telephoning ST 736a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
CANCER CRUSADE

Continued from Page One)
of cancer CONTROL" the Crusade
Chairman said
but people, she added, will
give a great deal more when they
realize the extent of the problem.
Part of our task is to help the
public eValuate the worth of their
expenditures" ,1..
IF an amount equal to what is
spent each month to tip walters,
for instance, were given to the
Cancer Crusade, we would re-
ceive twice as much as our goal
for 1851"
Mrs. Daniels listed a number
of items and their annual cost to
the public which she said should
be compared with the $4,000, 600
given the ACS in 1850.
During the year the public
spent $404, 100000 for restaurant
tips; $4,266, 100000 for tobacco;
$8,550,000,000 for intoxicantS;
$175.000,000 for athletic and So
cial club fees. Even the cost of
nail polish, 1925, 900 and mouth
wash, $24,778,O00 exceeded that
contribution to the Cancer Cru
SADIE.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Pistol Shoot To
Be Held On Stock
Is. Range Sunday

A championship shoot will be
held Sunday at l pm. for all
members of the Southernmost
Pistol and Rifle Club at the Stock
Island range, according to T. Lit
tie, club executive officer.
The shoot will be the club
Championship for a % CALDER
pistol, National Match course,
Camp Perry course, Florida Pol
ice course, SO yards slow fire,
IS yards timed fire and IS yards
rapid fire.
Present record holders in this
class, T. Little, executive officer,
and r. Clark will be defending
their championship for the first
time under the auspices of the
Southernmost Pistol and Rifle
Club
Later in the season, the cham
pionship with AS and 38 caliber
pistols will be decided.
The general public is invited to
attend this championship compcti-
ton Parking space will be avail
able at the range.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
ALL FUTURE e

Continued from Page One)
tered by the deputies IN the
precincts. NJ.
The salary of the County Super
intendent of Public. Instruction is
fixed by another bill as an amount
equal to the maximum annual pay
allowable by law for other coun-
ty officers of. Monroe county.
Representative Papy said he
believes the Senate will act this
coming week on his proposed
constitutional amendment to give
Monroe county a state senator of
its own, and. split Monroe from
Lee, Collier and Hendry in the
present senatorial district.
Papy sent a statement to the
people of his county that their
interests are in good shape and
that he is we'll satisfied with the
present course OF the legislature.
Bill to add officials to civil serv-
ice introduced today will put city
clerk and chief of police under
civil service without examination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Five Juniors OF
Rifle Club Will
Compete In Miami

Il Five Junior members of the
lSouthernmost Pistol and Rifle
Club will participate in the Flori-
.da Sectional Rifle tourney to be
held at the University of Miami
Rifle Range tomorrow. The shoot
is being sponsored by the Miami
YMCA Jr. Rifle Club and the
Coral Gables Jr. Rifle Club.
The match will be supervised
by the National Rifle association
and those participating will re-
ceive NRA classifications.
The heavy competition will see
Roger Morrow, Margaret Little,
Phillip Spencer, Raymond Rud-
owski and Ronald Render, all of
Key West, pitted against some of
the finest junior marksmen in the
state.
The locals are now being coach
ed by the Clubs chief executive
officer, Tom Little.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Boilermazers Stay
In Bowling Lead

The Boilermakers got a firmer
hold on first place in the Naval
Air Station Bowling League as
they took four straight last week
to push their won-lost record to
SO and IA.
A goodly ways back in second
place are the Maulers, who have
won SO and lost % so far this
season. The Wildcats in third
place have taken AZ to the "a they
have dropped. In fourth stand the
teletypers with 46 wins to only rs
defeats.
The Ditto Rollers stand in fifth
with A victories and 26 defeats,
while the SteWburners and the
DiSpensary are tied in sixth with
~ and 80.
Individual star of last weeks
competition was Robinson who
tossed a sizzling 208. This is the
second time he has broken the
charmed 200 circle, having bowl
ed 2l6 several weeks back.
Top three game series honors
went to Illaqua, whose SAT for
the Wildcats was one of the top
efforts of the season. He has a
long ways to go however, to over
take Atzert'S record of $50.
Atzert leads as far as the num-
Der of 200 and over games goes.
So far, he has tossed six Both
Tenley and Claxton have pushed
over the magic mark five times,
while Campbell and Shuman have
hit it in three efforts.
Claxton continues to lead in
the average department with a
mean of 172 in AZ games rolled.
AtZert is in second with l67 and
Henley and Campbell tied for
third with 166.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Get IL Runs On
ii Hits: Helped BY
Six SubRon Errors

The baseball season opened
Wednesday afternoon at the Ma
val Air Station diamond with the
VX-l MAS team pitted against
Submarine Squadron Four. Cap
tain Elliott W. Parrish, Jr., com
handing officer of VX-l, initiated
play with a perfect strike on the
first ball from the Sidelines to
the pitcher
Red Marn of MAS showed q
mid-SeaSon form when he set the
favoriteS of the Island Service
League down with four hits.
Leroy Ship led the hitting at
tack for MAS. by getting two
singles and a double in his -four
trips. Marn added to his cause by
hitting two singles in his foul
trys. John Gural of SubRon was
the only one to master Reds
pitching. He got half of the hits
for his team.
All the scoring was wrapped
up in nearly two innings-the
fourth end seventh. Acie Brown
started the fourth off by getting
to first when Mcclure booted his
grounder, Lauddy Laudermilk
sent a single through the hole al
second to move Brown to second
after Malloy sent a long fly bal
to deep center, Brown tagged uE
and went to third on the throw
in. Greek" Hieronumus hit !
slow bounding ball down third
base line and Gural tried to stor
Brown from stealing home.
Manager John Baird, Scrupp
and Ship proceeded to hit con
secutive doubles. Jekot made first
on a passed third strike, ther
Brown finished the scoring fol
the inning by hitting line drive
single to deep center scoring
Shipp and Jekot.
Captain Parish, a lifelong base
ball fan. commended the players
for their enthusiasm and spirit ir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Grid Candidates
Learn Line Plays

With the last of their equip
ment expected momentarily, the
football team continued practice
in fundamental plays and stance
on the County Beach field yes
terday,
AS soon as the shoulder pads
arrive, Coaches Win Jones and
Ed Beckman can get down to
some rugged, body bruising
swoHkflts. Now, they have to run
Fnost bRaR plays throdgh in
mock up, without the tackling
and blocking that the team needs
50 badly.
Yesterday, the squad learned
three basic line plays and went
through some punting and re-
ceiving practice. Str an g e y
enough, considering the total eX-
perience of the boys, there were
some pretty good kickerS who
put foot to the ball.
Ell Beckman started things go
ing with an order for two laps
around the county beach area,
followed by stomach exercises,
nushups, Toe touches and the
like. Even after SO few days of
this conditioning, it is possible
to see a big difference in the
amount of exercise the grid as
pirants can take.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Bennny's Meets
Gulistream Food
In LIST Sunday

The sickness of several players
forced the cancellation of the
game between the Navy Eagles
and the Brooks All Stars orr
ginally scheduled for this Sun
day, according to Roy IIamlin,
president of the Island City Base
bali League.
Instead, Sundays first game
" i'll pit Benny's Cafeteria against
Gulfstream Food Store. In the
second contest, the Bombers and
the Navy Eagles will fight it out.
Both games will be played at
OceanvieW Park field, located at
the foot of Amelia street. There
VIII of. course be no admission
charge and the general public is
invited.
The new games for Sunday
were decided upon at last nights
meeting of the Island City league
in the office of president Ham
lin. 1t was decided that the game
between the Eagles and Brooks
would be played on May 20.
All of the team managers were
present at last nights meeting,
as we'll as large crowd of play
ere and fans. The treasurer made
a financial report and ali bills
were ordered paid.
The league instructed presi-
dent Hamlin to chose an all-star
team to play the Navy All Stars
on May 10th, Armed Forces Day.
The lineup will be announced
later
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
HALF ANNEX WILL
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
Administration on or before May
IS, and that they would start
work June /, simultaneously on
Dredgers' Key and the Naval
Station Annex.
Shipp and his partner, the
ABCD Corporation are clearing
the Annex under a Navy contrac!
that runs Until June q. However
the contractor said, he will have
the eastern part of the area clear
by June l, SO that Key West
Homes Co, can start work.
I'VE are piling all the materials
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
SENATOR'S IN NEAR

NOUHLIHUtU IOIII rage OIlIJ
was the fourth participant in the
radio program which was being
recorded. He said no blows were
struck and he did not hear any
exchange of epithets. Taft said:
Il am a peaceful man. All l did
was to help separate them"
Taft and Capehart are Repub-
leans; Humphrey and Lehman
Democrats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

present.
A meeting of the league
officials will be held on
Monday night, April %, to
adopt a schedule, approve
players and take care of
any other matters pertain
ing to opening of the lea
que.
Exhibition games are scheduled
for Wednesday, April IS, and
April q, and the official opening
Of the league will be on Wednes-
day, May 2, at which time it is
hoped Mayor Eisner will pitch
the first ball and City Manager
Dave King will catch it.
The Junior High School band is
going to be invited to come out
and furnish music for the occa-
sion.
Practice games are being held
every afternoon, after school, at
Bayview Park, under the super
vision Of Director Albury and
Martha Arrange, park attendant,
All boys under Is years of age
wishing to play should come out
and practice. Anyone interested in
assisting as umpire should contact
Paul Albury at Bayview. Park.
Their help will be appreciated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Baseball Scores

(Ry The Associated PresSI
Florida international League
West Palm Beach 7, st, Peters
burg g.,
Miami Beach S, Havana /.
Miami at Tampa Ppd., rain).
Fit. Lauderdale at Lakeland
Called end 3rd, rainl.
Florida State League
DeLand Z, Gainesville 6.
Sanford IA, Palatka 8.
Daytona Beach 4, LeesbEg 3
(six innings).
Orlando at Cocoa, Ppd. wet
grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Meet On Fort Taylor Courts For
Sixth Harvey Cup MaSil; Doubles
Champ Twiehaus Ket Out. Illness

The sixth Harvey Cup match etween the High
School and Convent unfolds tomorrow at nine on the
Nays Fort Taylor courts
Since Key Vests first Junior Tennis Champion
ships last May and June tennis his vaultcd into the top
girls sport the Island and Hgvey Cup starting last
October, has already become Sword and cardinal
part of the entire sports picture
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
Braves, Giants
Split Pair;
80 Players Used
Chicago Cubs
Plaster Third
Straight Defeat
On Cincinnati

NEW YORK, Apr. 20. --P).-
Paul Minner tossed a seven hit
shut out at the Cincinnati Reds
yesterday. The lucklesS Reds now
have lost three straight.
Boston and New York split a
tWin-bill.
In the only game in the junior
circuit, the Chicago White Sox
smashed the st. Louis Browns
1875. The Brownies used five
pitchers in an effort to stop the
IA hit attack.
Results:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
NAVAL AIR STATION
TEAM DOWNS SUBRON
I'M SEASONS FIRST
Today In History

1886 - Wisconsin, since 1900
part of Michigan and Illinois Ter
ritories, created a Territory of
her own.
l864-Donald McKay's famous
clipper ship, Flying Cloud"
reaches San Francisco from New
York in record pre-Canal days of
80 days.
1861 - 28-year-oId balloonist
Prof. ThaddeuS S. c. Lowe, going
up in Cincinnati to study air cur
rents is carried 800 miles within
Confederate lines as Civil War
breaks out and narrowly escaped
death as a spy.
obtained miners and mill
tia clash in Colorado, and 25 die.
l9I8-Germany threatens Unit
ed States with reprisals if her de-
mand that 1t. Won Rintelen's ex-
change is not complied with.
1934-The MIRA. fines New
Jersey tailor 80 days for not
charging 40c instead of 35c for
pressing.
l936-The Colorado National
Guard put on the States borders
to keep out poor and alien mi.
grants @
1943 - United Auto Workers
president, Walter P. Reuther, shot
at in his home.
1950-OWen baltimore accused
by Louis f. Budenz as a Commun-
let
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Coaches Bernice Meal
lister and Van say that to.
morrow's battle should con
tain more eye-filling tennis
than any of the preceding
five Cup tussles. AS con
crete evidence they pre-
sent the morrow'S order o.
battle:
The schedule of games, witt
High School players named firt
in each case and the oCnvest
players named last:
/. June Yates VS.. Eleanor Gao.
2. Carol Caruthers VS.. M1rie
Rendueies.
3. Vita Barrosa VS.. Betty Eair-
field.
p. !: Diane Fernandez vs. GaEIou
5. Dolores Villate VS.. udF Ire
vor.
8. Fay Curry VS.. Lourdss Fer
nandeZ.
/. Yates and Fernandez VS..
Rendueles and Cato. II
2. Villate and Barrosavs. Bar
rosa and Fernandez.
3. Terry Ann Parish md Caru-
theirs VS.. Fairfield and Tevor.
Lost to the Convent for tomor-
row will be City doubles cham
pion and singles finaISt Barbara
Twiehaus who has Just complet-
ed a conquest of khiclen pox. She
will be on hand. for the seasons
Harvey Cup finils On May IL
when trophy spmsd Wilhelmina
Harvey will prset the Cup to
the High Schoo| tam, who will
keep possessionn1til the close of
the next Cup senn. Three wins
are necessary D retire.
Playing Harsy Cup for the
first time will be l3-yeare old
Z Lourdes Fernadez, a seventh
grader whom captain Eleanor
Cato believes will be ready for
big heeds nexfseason. Rose Yates
and Dollie ORns are two other
advaneingsCoHent players whom
the triumvirae of Gato-Rendue-
les-TwiehauS Fill groom this sum-
mer to tale te place of gradual
ing Betty Fffield, Judy Trevor,
and Gay loJBarTosa.
Although ae Convent trounced
High Scipot7-2 in March, they
trail IA n catches. High School
won the GUS inaugural To, and
the next thee by ga scores.
Lone paer on both squads yet
undefeatdln singles play is that
courageo match player, Vita Bar
rosa. Wis conquests in Harvey
Cup are Grace Fernandez, rs,
81, rs, udy Trevor, AS, 6-3, Ga,
Marie Endteles, 6-3, GA, Betty
Fairfield GA. 0-6, 81, and sister
Gay Loi 81, 6-2.
Brigh new star of the High
School S Diane Fernandez who
has aleaey given Misses Bar
rosa an fwiehaus long matches.
Diane appears to have more ma
tural. oGdihation than any Of
either varsity except Marie Re
nduels, Howbeit, she still takes
her bclhand to close to the body
with Routing cramp. If she and
Miss Rndueles prove willing to
conthIe learning instead of let
ting natural ability lull them to
sle9, they will advance one hun
A haroa,,f x1yifhip fhn nayf war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
LITTLE LEAGUERS
URGED TO RETURN
CONTRACTS BY SAT.
Managers To Select Players Saturday:
League Stdrts Season On May End

All boys wishing to participate in Little League
baseball urged to get their contracts on or before
am Saturday. April 25 Paul C. Albury said today.
The four managers will meet at BayveW Park Saturday
morning at o'clock to select players for the various
teams and every player that possibly should be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
PARR SENTENCED
(COr+inued From Page One

(COfTlnueQ FTOIn SdSe oticI
property under conditional
sales contract.
His sentence is retroactive to
the day of his arrest.
Robert Ellsworth Hester was
fined $50 for drunkenness.
Six men were fined for reck-
less driving as follows:
Louis Popkin, SIS and court
costs of $1,000; Paul Arnold Will
Hams II, ten dollars; Edward
Charles Markgraf, SIS and court
costs of $10.50; William Gary
Green, ten dollars; Robert Hen
derson Moore, SIS and Robert
Lawrence Breesman, SIS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
BULLETIN
BULLETIN
~H@GrHf

BULLETIN
LONG CHOSEN
WASHINGTON. April 20.-(P),
President Truman has chosen
Oren Long as governor of Ha-
wall. Since lS46. Long has been
secretary of the territory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

we have for sale, including slate
roofing and asbestos shingles, on
the western part of the Annex
close to White street" Shipp said.
That's where the playground is
going to be, so there won't be any
building going up there anyway"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
rOLLOW WING
THROUGH
BY PEDRO AGUILAR

The players are all there-at
least the majority Of them. l
missed a few Of the managers,
however Earl Adams managed
the Trojans and Pirates, Delio
Sanchez the Pirates, Martinez the
pirates, -NaIipn Sa2cAs4 the Ply
'ates, Cuban Club, and others.
have a list of 90 fans who will
give me list of their choices for
the best players of all times in
Key West. From catchers, c.
Griffen, p. Albury, c. Diaz, G..
Lowe, NJ. Aceveuo, Clements, Al
Rodriguez, Kirschebaun, Roberts
and others, pitchers Roy and Art
hur Fulford, Paddy Watkins, Q.
Lopez, Ascar Capote, Tony Head,
p. Carbonell, r. Bethel, Salinero,
Viii Vidal, Red Dean, Dubbed
Sweeting, and others, first base
men Panther Pent, Mario Pena,
Luis Gonzalez, Noel Gordon, Carl
Lopez, Biff Salgado, Joe Mira,
Sterling, and others; second base
men Chichito Pazo, Fernandez,
Baker, Pie Traynor, Reggie Trun-
dell, Al Acevedo, Santana, j. Con
zalez and others; third basenen
Barney Stickney, Bill Gates, Cuco
Castillo, Jack Villareal, Ray Gar
ella, Al Cabot, fBolixar Castillo,
Bill Doughty. Bert Lewis and
others; shortstops Fred Dion, I.
Caldez, Darie Perez, Armando
Acevedo, J. Carbonell, j. Coma
lez, ]. Rodriguez, Blanco, Coffee
Butler, Gene. Smith, and others;
in the gardens, Tomas, Medina,
Mira, Harry Williams, Lee Pierce,
Acosta, A. Perez, F. Guerra, Ell
bertson, Crernata, Cascade, LastreS,
c. Valdez, Jr., Rubber AritaS, F.
Acevedo, Gopher Gonzalez, Pa
pito Machin, Anguierra, J. Garcia,
Gabriel Garica, Richardson, and
so many others that can not re-
member. But the fans will re-
member them for d long time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Another great game is schedul-
ed for Saturday afternoon at
Oceanview Park. At 2 pm, a
picked Key West team will play
a club from the Navy.
Last Saturday, the game went to
10 innings and ended in l to 0
victory for Key tWest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

a pre-gane address and also wish g
ed the team a successful season. a.,
The Score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Select the service tina: selects
its men-U.S. Marines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

Kramer, Spencer, Bamberger,
Gettel, Kennedy, Koslo and Wes-
( trum, WARS; Donovan, J. Wilson,
Hogue, Donnelly, Nichols.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Rotblatt, Brown and Mast;
Widmar, Kennedy, Sleater, Her
rera, Schacht and Lollar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Second Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

part OF the entire sports picture,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
H SEED
By Uncle Sam
A COMPLETE FEELING

The latest model cars are the
desire of some people. Others
wish to live on the most fashion
able street. Still others wish to
wear the most expensive clothing
on display. Many people keep
their noses on the financial grind.
stone and live behind pay day in
order to be able to secure the
things which they most desire.
But when the snow is blowing
and the wintry winds are bowling
and the frost is in the air, it is
a comfortable feeling to know
you own the roof over your head
That there is wheat in the gran.
airy and corn in the crib. That
there is meat in the smokehouse
and fruit, vegetables, preserves
and jellieS in the basement. With
the wood piled high and a spring
of water near. With comfortable
clothing and some money. What
matters few extra steps or a
little work. 1t is more comfortable
to live comfortable than to live
lazy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-12-05
DEER HITS CAR
LANDS IN ICEBOX

Mrs. Arthur Williams of Myr-
tie Beach reported Tuesday the
highway death of a deer when
the animal dashed from the
woods into the new Myrtle
Beach-Conway Highway and
struck her automobile. The deer
was hurled "clear across the
highway"
Mrs. Williams was accompani-
ed by her daughter, Mrs. Emily
Edmiston and Mrs. Edmiston's
daughter Carole.
Mrs. Williams said the impact
broke the deer'S back and hind
legs but that the car was not
even "dented or scratched
Another motorist stopped anC
slashed the deer's throat to end
it's suffering. 1t was put into the
trunk of the car and brought to
Mrs. Williams home, where it
was butchered, Mrs. Williams
said,