davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Fighting OF Game
Cocks Upheld

TAMPA, July i2.-lA9.-A cir
cult Judge has upheld the right to
tram and fight game cocks
Judge Harry u. Sander ruled
that cock fighting in itself vio-
lates no Florida law.
He ordered Sheriff Hugh Gull
breath not to interfere with the
legal operations Of George Davis
and Thelms Davis. who have a
game cock club at nearby Spffner.
However. the Judge made it
plain his order applies only
as long as game cock opera
lions remain within legal
bounds.
Such fights have been stopped
IN some instances in Florida BY
convictions for gambling or fur
cruelty 10 animals because of use
Of artificial spurs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

believe Survivor climb into the
aircraft al IN q matter Of q few
minutes.
ASKED II ne thought q hellcop-
ter service zfoulo be- useful in the
Keys Day sa3d that If the popu-
latInn Increase here warranted it.
the SikorsHy ~DraEontIy' as 1t is
known jn England would be Of
tremendous value.
Listing the uses 81 neIjcopters.
te mcrtloue3 crop busting, carry
ire # passengers from key 10
key, possible rural neA delivery.
eTerEencY an5 rescue work. mos
quito control sightseeing. and
air express service
Day. WING halls originally from
Philadelphia. Pa. added that hell
coplor~ are used fog fighting for
tsl fires through spottlng them,
then Transporting crews and
equipment 70 the area The Mix
masters as they are sometimes
called can sFhjr over flood areas
rescue stranded people. drop food
and fuejIcal supplies
In North Dakota, during a
hard winter. SIgorsky hehcopters
came in low over starving herds
end dropped feed, Day said
..'T5-..t. -t..7aas q sC1-,gra4for Hay-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
June Had Y
Days Over 20

Temperatures rose to 30 de-
grees and above during 20 days
in June. according to the ~. S.
Weather Bureau summary re.
leased today.
Highest temperature recorded
during the month was IS degrees
on June Is. Lowest was on June
4th. when the mercury registered
II degrees.
The average monthly tenpera-
tire Of 1877 degrees was ls above
normal.
Rainfall was 2.6z inches below
normal in the city. with only l.62
inches coming down.
OF the 50 days, Is we're clear.
81 partly cloudy. three cloudy
and none with an inchor more
af rain. II rained bit II days.
but only one day bad as much as
oae-half an inch precipitation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
sherman Beaten
By Three Men

Sometimes it IS dangerous TO
say your fish is all sold. accord
ing to what happened YESTERDAY
afternoon TO Joseph Rodriguez,
Key West fisherman
Rodriguez alleges he was stana
irg near his fishing boat on the
Gulf wharf At shc foot 81 Front
Street when he was approached
by three men. later unidentified as
Justo and Manuel Aguiar. and
Julio Avael.
They asked the fisherman 30
buy his fish. He explained that
he conldn't sell ii because ii was
already sold An argument is re-
ported to have ensued and the
three men jumped Rodriguez
RodTigue. alleged that he ran
into the A & B. Lobster House.
The two men followed and one
threw brick into the window.
One OF them. Justo Aguiar chased
the fisherman around tae lobster
house and then tangled with J p.
Williams and Irving AIoury. both
employees Of the restaurant.
Justo Aguiar was arrested on
warrant on three charges Of as
sault and battery. one charge Of
ciisordcrly proceedings, and ono
charge of treSpassing on private
property. He is out on a five hun-
dred dollar bond.
Manuel Aguiar and Julio Avael
were also arrested on one charge
each of assault and battery, dis
orderly proceedings, and trcspas.
sing on private property. They
were both released on bonds Of
$3.50 each.
The trial Of % threc men is set
for 3 p. m Friday at Municipal
Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Break I'm
Peace Talks
temporary
Feeling That Talks
May Be Resumed
Later In The Week

TOKYO. July y. -lHl.-The
break in the Korean ccasc-fire
conference is regarded as tenn
porary by allied officials in Ko-
rea, and there IS a feeling the
'alks may be resumed later in
nc week.
The talks were broken off when
the Communists refused to per
init allied newSnan at KacSong
where the talks have been held.
The chief allied delegate. Arnai-
raj c, Turner joy. is taking firm
stand. In a strongly worded dis
patch, Joy has told the Cou1Hu-
nists there will BE- no more tanks
until they permit the UG party
Of his own choosing to proceed
intact,
JOY made il clear the UN Is
ready Ia 70 on With the cease
fire negotiations, but insists on
deciding for itself who shall be
in the allied party.
Joy sent his message by heli-
copteT TO the head Of the Com
munisl delegation. General Nam
r.
So far. there has been no re
ply.
But tbc opinion among many
allied military men in Korea is
that the situation Is the result OF
a Communist misunderstanding.
The sessions scheduled for To-
day were cancelled after the bed
guards refused to let a truck lead
of 20 newSpapermen pass a check
point with a UN convoy.
AP Correspondent Robert Essn-
son says the issue is not over aa-
mission Of tho newSmcn as such
but over the basic issue Of who
has the right to say who can en-
ter Kaesong.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Hartman Will
Leave For Iran

WASHINGTON. July 70. ~.
Tho Presidents top diplomatic
trouble shooter, W. Avcrell Harri.
man. win leave for Iran IN a day
or 50 il last-minute attempt
TO heal the British-Iranian dis
pute over Oh naturalization.
Hartman viii carry no special
instructions on how TO handle the
situation most Washington Of
ficisis regard as desperate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12

Terms Are
Disclosed
Treaty Is Sponsored
Jointly BY The United
States And Britain

WASHINGTON. July IL. tHY
Tho terms Of the japanese peace
treaty have been disclosed.
The treaty, known as a peace. of
reconciliation. is spohosrcd JOINT
y by the United States and Bri-
tain.
Some 50 nations are expected
70 sign the document in San
Francisco the week of Scptembcr
3rd.
Russia has moi joined IN the
settlement, bat the other nations
plan 10 90 ahead with OF without
Moscow.
The treaty deprivcs Japan Of
lis pre-waF overseas possessions
bat permits the Japanese 10 re-
arm. In other major respects, the
Treaty restores Japan 10 the sta.
tus Of sovereign equal in the free
world and makes no attempt 10
impose permanent restrictions.
The signing is 10 be followed By
a pact between iris country ard
Japan This will permit the Uni
ted States 10 keep troops and mil
itary bases N and near Japan ain
til system of collective Security
can be set up for the Pacific.
A three-way security pact
among the United States, Austria
liza and New Zealand are Il If
tho general settlement
When the treaty comes into
force, perhaps early next year.
American occupation payments
10 Japan viii end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Shaw Bros. Buy
Land For S24,5OO

a warranty deed for S24. 500
was issued yesterday in the office
Of County Clerk Earl r. Adams
for property At Marathon Beach.
The land with building equip
ment construction and other as
sets was bought by Shaw Broth
crs Oil company Of Dadc County
from Florence Crosland and her
son, J. G. CroSland, Jr.. also OF
Dsdc County.
The former Grassland property
Is located Just off the Overseas
Highway where 4 filling station
and an ice plant. arc located.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Persistence Paid
OFF Wrong Way

OKLAHOMA CITY - t4}-
Persistence sometimes pays off
the wrong way. Take tho hero of
oar little yarn lie stopped by the
city TAIL in Oklahoma City to cali
on an incarcersted lady friend
He was told that he was just .
bit late, that visiting hours had
ended. But did that davnt our
hero? Not at all. he was deterrnin-
Ell to sec here. And nc loudly in
sisted upon his rights. ffc finally
ct them. too.
He ended Up in jail cell.
charged with diSordcrly conduct.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
EiSner Donates
Furniture To Vet

Mayor Louis M. ]. Eisncr read
ing Of the fire that destroyed all
the possessions of Robert Castel-
lanos decided nc would like to
join the many Key WeSters in
helping the disabled veteran
Yesterday he presented the Cas-
tellanos family with a two piece
living room. suite, The fgrnftare
win 20 into ans new boise tla.
CaStei1snos find 70 replace The
rented one they lived in for three
years.
At present the family of three
children, ard CaStcilanoS and his
wife arc living in a house found
for them by County Clerk Earl
Adams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
by DOROTHY RAYMER

Wten tae Allied delegation vas
u. set to leave the Seoul area in
Korea for the trip 10 Kaesong,
,5ey made the trip IN Kaesong
According ID SIT APP dispatch,
when the story first broke. the
acucepte.s used were a big His,
capable of carrying 10 persons
ard . smaller one. an HIS, which
normally carries three persons.
Perhaps the most enthusiast
05sn j7 town at the TINS the story
came ost 10 print and In pictures
N Tsge Citlacn, was Alan Day
representative of the Sikorsky
company which designed and
made the cop,ers used for the
cveriiJl peace conference
Day came 60 KEY West from
Bridgeport Conn 40 July as
service manager far his corn pany
an3 jn observe the belicoptcr ac-
tV:tg here W5th thc navy He
conferred wftr john Co>Va8. field
service representative stationed
eae
Ttc 10 10 trc news pictures
- ttc Same as are NAVY HO IS 20
Use explained "Key Wcstess have
scsa At hoeor.ne over tac SEQ
hcre llae big dtaZuntly
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12


Until 1880 this morning Hon
duras was only a name TO me Of
q dim far off place that might be
an island in the Caribbean or
might be in South America, Ban
anas came vaguely to mind-but
that was all.
Then j met Reginald and Anne
Brett. He has been a mining en-
gineer in Honduras for 10 years.
She has spent those years rear
ing their boy JERRY. now "a. and
serving as valuteeE purses, aid
in soH1e OF the modern vel equip
ped Honduranian hospitals.
They like the central American
Republic Of Honduras so much
that their visits to the States
only make them want to 60 back
as soon as possible
we always arrange our trips
to the States SO that we can come
through Key West and spend some
time here" they said we love
Key Wcst-it has quality that
is rare
After two weeks here, the
Bretts are going up to Washing
ton. New York. West Virginia and
other points On business and plea
sure, Then back TO Honduras
ys1ich Is now hUn1r
The republic is the size Of
Mrs. Brett's horne state Pennsyl-
yania. It has l million people.
largely Indian.
Bat there are thousands Of
Americans there-not tourist
but United Fruit employees
mining and lumber workers.
Honduras IS the greatest ban
ana growing country in the world,
Brett said. Ii also has rich stores
Of minerals.
Brett. himself, is engineer in.
charge Of two companies. The
Einpresas Minerals Sociedad. SA
mines anfisnonv. silver, lead and
gold. Minas Antriguas is the 9th
er enc. Brett commutcs between
the two mines. They get into the
fFonduranlan capital, Tcgucigalpa
quite often. That city like Havana
Is a mixture of the old Spanish
architecture and the new modern
buildings.
Honduras. learned, is south
Of Guatemala and north Of MIC
aragua. It's north coast is much
like Key West. It's south coast
moe like southern California.
The Mosquitia, which has moth
inc to do with mosquitoes, is the
unexplored region Of Honduras.
Brett and about a dozen others
have plunged into its densely
vegetated depth
Honduras has no tourists,
said Brett. "You sec Honduras
has jumped from the oxcsrt 70
the airpIane-with no in between
stages" smiled Mrs. Brett a tam
ned. attractive haired woman, IN a
bright print dress.
The Eonduranian capita /,
Tegucigalpa IS as far as the Breets
know the only capital in the world
lacking q railroad.
The big fruit companies have
small lines. but r4ilrosdS and
highways arc undevei0ped there.
The government is now putting
in some hard ToaGis
Roads may be backward, but
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
Cab DESTROYED

Charles Williams IS without 4
CAB today following a fire that
destroyed the entire interior az
his l947 Studebaker Champion
taxi, Fire Chief Leroy Torres re-
ported.
Williams taxi developed short
circuit IL the dashboard 1 o'clock
yesterday morning
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-12
q q = . y q . - g Il y "a =
Honduras Has Jumped From
Reginald Bren. Mining Engineer Ind VIE Here
4
Oxcart Level 10 Airplane
BY Susan McAvoY

: > . . = > : ) : , . o Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Justin Miller Mentioned
As Chandler S Successor

The name Of Justin Miller, for
merly Of Washington. has been in
jected by an Ohio sports editor
into the speculation on who will
become the next commissioner Of
baseball.
81 Burick Of the Dayton Daily
News said, according to the Asso-
Iciated Press. that the former Fed
Ieral judge was 'being given seri-
Gus consideration" He added that
Miller. who is chairman Of the
Board Of Directors and general
counsel Of the National Associa-
ton Of Radio and Television
Broadcasters. "fits into the pattern
set up by the late Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, the first COM
missioner Of baseball"
Miller. a native Californian who
lives in Los Angeles, was an asso-
ciate justice Of the United States
Court of Appeals in Washington
before he resigned in 1945 to take
the broadcasting post. He once
headed the Justice Departments
Crime Prevention Bureau and was
an assistant to the Attorney Cen
eral from 1884 to 1887 Later he
served on the United States Board
of Tax Appeals here. He also has
been dean Of the law school at the
University Of Southern California
and a Duke law professor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CID

base for his second error on the
play. Bauer scored when Mickey
Mantle slapped a grounder at
Second Baseman Cass Michaels
Mantle was credited with a hit
when Sam Mele, pulled off first
base by the blow, failed to return.
Joe Collins hit into a double play
before Yogi Berra and Gene
Woodling singled. but Marrero
avoided further trouble when
Bobby Brown flied to Mccormick.
Yost. who enjoyed a perfect
night with three singles. a double
and a walk, put the Mats first
inning run in motion when he
greeted Lopat with a single.
Michaels forced him, but Cass
came around on singles by Mele
and Mccormick.
Score Tied in Second.
Gene Verble's single, Marrero,s
sacrifice and Yost's single tied the
score at 20 in the second inning
and the Mats shelled Lopat with a
three-run uprising in the fourth.
Marrero got that rally going when
he walked. Yost singled and the
runners advanced on Michaels'
sacrifice. Marrero scored on Iry
Noren'S single. which chased Lo-
pat, and McCormick's double off
shea scored Yost and Noren.
A temporary wild spell cost Mar
zero a run In the eighth. He
walked Bauer and Mantle Success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
BY BURTON HAWKINS

with the Browns at Yankee sta.
j dunn.
/ Wet weather delayed last night,
game so minutes. The game
WAS started in a light rain which
lsoon ceased. +. Yogi Berra, Van.
1kee catcher. is playing despite ar
infected index finger on his left
hand. Chico Marrero employed
ibis exaggerated windup only twice
last night. both times against
BILLY Martin.
/ After losing 81 of "a games, the
Mats have reversed their behavior
Ito win seven of their last IL
Igames. :. If the Mats win to-
might they'll lift their Griffith Sta
Idium record to 1916. They
stand 1919 on the road.
Rained out television dates here
viii be made up July 6 with Phila-
delphia, July 81 with Cleveland
land August 3 with Chicago.
Bucky Harris returned to man
age the Mats, but still is weak
latter a week end in Georgetown
University Hospital with an intes-
final disorder. :. The Mats now
supply daily statistics to writers
and broadcasters. making it unani-
nous in the league.
Chico Marrero didn't hurt his
chances Of being picked for the
All-Star squad by Casey Stengel
the Yankee manager, who will pilot
the American Leaguers. II
was Marrero's first start against
the Yankees and Stengel had ia
be impressed with Chico's SPLEEN
did effort in the last eight in
ningS. He has a respectable
1888 earned-run average and has
gone the distance in nine of his
IL starts.
The forgotten man of the Mats
is Mickey GrasSo, who started the
season as the regular catcher.
He hasn't appeared in a box score
for II games. The Mats home
attendance is trailing 1850 figures
by 23.796, but they could wipe out
the difference shortly If they con-
tinue along the comeback trail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
|LeBoron Wounded
By ShropneI, but
Returns to Action

Eddie LeBaron, former star
quarterback with the College of
the Pacific. has been wounded in
action in Korea. but has recov-
cred and is back with his mortar
outfit.
LeBaron, who was drafted by
the Redskins to play pro football.
last season, but entered the serv-
ice and starred for the Quantico
Marines instead, was hit by shrap-
mel in the sohluder about June 8
and again in the legs about 10
days later.
However, in a letter to his par
|ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee
Baron, ST., of Lodi, Calf, the
Marine second lieutenant empha-
sized that his wounds were little
more than scratches and that he
had recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Sam Kocsis Favored
AS NCAA Golfers
Open Match Play
BY shs Assoeioted Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June IT,
Match play started today In the
NCAA golf championship tourna-
ment with Sam Kocsis from the
University Of Detroit apparently
the player to beat.
The 32-year-old excl, father
Of three children, topped the "a
qualifiers with a 141 total despite
"a ~ in yesterday wind. The day
before he fired course record 81
over the Ohio State University par
70 layout.
Billy Maxwell Of North Texas
State had a 10 yesterday for the
days best round. and finished as
second best qualifier with 143
Tied for third place were Don
January. also Of North Texas
State, and Tom Nieporte of Ohio
State with las.
In addition to Maxwell and
johnson. two other North Texas
OVdeO SOA4CAo Qud111lCu dlIlU1lS tIl6
leaders yesterday, the four total
4 ing 588 to take the team cham
Ipionship for the third consecutive
time by beating Ohio State by one
stroke.
Bill Reynolds was the only
Georgetown University player to
qualify for match play. Reynolds,
who posted ~77-76-15S, meets
Tommy Veech Of Notre Dame in
the opening round. Veech quail
fled with 76-71-147.
Georgetown's Chuck Daley was
two strokes too high with 1878
1853, while Art McGovern carded
a pair of 82s for 1874 and Jim Nc
Namara registered 87-93-180.
Allan Holmes. 24-year-old VAL
|paraiso University senior, scored
Ibis second hole-in-one in four
days yesterday. He shot an ace
on the 175-yard No. 8 hole in
practice Saturday and yesterday
ne holed out a No. 4 wood shot
on the 210-yard No. II hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27

sively and Bauer came around on
infield grounders by Collins ano
Berra. The Mats produced their
final two runs off Overmire in the
eighth when Marrero singled, Yost
doubled and Michaels tripled.
The only hits Marrero yielded in
the last six innings were glorified
pop flies. In the fifth Mantle
lifted a fly to short leftfield which
Coan called for as Verble backed
up. Coan then decided not to take
it, ducked to avoid crashing with
Gene, and the ball plopped be-
yond both of them. The fleet
Mantle made it all the way to
third. With two out in the ninth
Johnny Mize batted for Overmire
and plunked soaring single down
the leftf1eld line, beyond the grasp
of Yost, Coan and Verble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
PhiIIies Send Mike GoIiat
To Baltimore on Option
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-The
Phillies last night sent Mike
Goliat to Baltimore of the Inter-
national League.
Goliat came up to the Phils
from Toronto in 1949 and was the
regular second baseman on last
years championship team. He
hit .212 in SIS games with the Phils
in 1949 and had a .234 batting
average last year.
Goliat was sensational with the
bat during the spring training pc
riod, but after the regular season
started his average fell off to .225,
The Phils said Goliat had been
optioned to Baltimore Gin the hope
he would regain his batting eye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeioisd Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 8; Sacramento, 3.
San Diego, 4: HOLLYWOOD. 8.
Portland. @; Oakland. 1.
sea'' iNiT q IA HooSflfs' LEAGUE 4
Montreal Montreal s; spEIinaSSaield; d2 innings
Baltimore, Z; Ottawa. !.
suna HsE Il cSsne AssssssociAT1oN.
st. Paul, 4-3; Columbus, ~.
Milwaukee. 4; indianapolis. 8 GA in.
Minneapolis 4; Toledo, 8.
e' texas IEAGuE. !"
Oklahoma city, 8; Houston, 2 u0 in
Beaumont, s.; Fort. Worth: 1.
Shreveport, 8; Dallas. O..
San Antonio. 4; Tulsa, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 6-5i Nashville, 40.
Atlanta, g.; Little Rock, 8.
Memphis. IL; Birmingham, z.
New Orleans. 5; Chattanooga, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Wilkes-Barre. Z; Schenectady. 9 I'll
Elmira. Al; Hartford, 8.
WiIliamsport, Il; Albany. 3.
Scranton. B; Binghamton, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
c coiumbas. !; ! coiu anass g. b.
Jac hRs4iiifis !. Mae cols's Dostponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 1-3; Des Moines. o.
s'f gSsSlo sa r. e eol inadsHs SPRINGS
Denver. 81 Wichita, 8.
Omaha q eE NlPs9in' EHH HassGPpnsd'
a aTaPs asDes g. pa s9s ~ q otnnins'
Saginaw. 12--S; Charleston. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
FBI Cancels Wills Leave,
Stone 10 Race in Europe
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, June 27.-Curt
Stone, former Penn State distance
star now running for the Shana-
han C, Philadelphia. had to pack
his bags in hurry to join nine
other track and field stars leaving
today on European tour.
Stone was named member of
1.-THE team yesterday. when the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation re-
scinded permission for Fred Wilt
to make the tour. Wilt is an Phi
agent.
The team makes its first appear
ance in Milan Saturday. Twelve
other meets are on the schedule
before the athletes return the lat
ter part Of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
Henry Beats Bivins Easily
To Ayenge 1919 Knockout
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, June 27.-Clar-
|ence Henry avenged a 1949 knock
out by Jimmy Bivins here last
might as he won a unanimous de-
cision over the Cleveland heavy
weight in 10 rounds. Henry took
seven of the rounds, two by big
margins.
The Los Angeles battler fought
this one confidently, won the first
five rounds and in the 10th fioored
Bivins with a left hook to the
head. The Ohio Negro went down
for a 5-count and when he got up
he was, content to hang on until
the final bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-27
CocheIl Plays Huebner
lin NCAA Fourth Round
BY fhe Assoeiafed Press

CHICAGO. June 27.-Top-seed.
ed Earl Cochell of Southern Cali.
fornia met another Californian
Larry Huebner of UCLA, in today:
feature match of the Nationa
Collegiate Athletic Association
tennis tournament.
Cochell scored straight sci
victory over Raymond Smith o
Notre Dame, 6-3, Go, yesterday
on Northwestern University
courts to move into the fourth
round of singles play. Huebnel
eliminated Tom Lewyn of Stan.
ford, Ga, 60.