davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic Agency, Inc.)

NSA OPAAAS @ASCA1Cy, 1nC.)
HOLLYWOOD
Where do you get your ma
terial?" I asked famed CHS tele-
vision comedian Sam Levenson.
That's the question people
most often ask comedians" re-
piled Levenson. Sometimes I
don't answer the question because
i don't consider myself a come
dian. l don't tell jokes. 1 tell
stories. Other times 1 assume that
people mean humorists as well as
comedians, and then l tell them"
Where then does your humor
come from, SAM"
MY humor comes from life"
explains Sam. Naturally, it's my
life because that's what I'm sup
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24

pie will sympathize with him
knowing he's a poor man, even
though some of them may not ap-
prove of the fund.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, Illinois
Republican - Nixon'S speech will
go deep into the hearts of the
American people. wonder if
the candidates on the other side
will do likewise and clarity the
charges leveled at them.
These were typical comments of
the Republican National Commit
teemen:
Mcintyre FAIRIES, California -
. l think Nixon certainly proved
himself by his speech. All ques-
tons about his integrity were an
Swered 100 per cent.
Jess Gard, Oregon - Dick has
made a complete admission of all
his financial affairs and has fully
exonerated himself as far as the
money is concerned.
Harry Darby, Kansas - I am
sure American people accepted the
explanation as not only complete
but satisfying"
David T. Martin, Nebraska
Nebraska Republicans demand
that Sen. Nixon remain on ticket"
G. Mason Owlett, Pennsylvania
The attempt to smear Nixon will
be tremendous boomerang
against the Democrats"
Several others said they would
rather not comment as yet.
On the other hand:
Mayor David L. Lawrence of
Pittsburgh, a member of the Dem
ocratic National Committee, said:
Nixon made a very weak case
for himself. He didn't give break
down of the fund"
The public reaction was spon-
taneous in every nook and cor
ner of the country.
Kansas City reported that some
women we're crying as they tele-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
Associated Press Photo

to around point but some pressed
on to between two and three points.
Losses were largely fractional.
Going ahead with the rails were
steels, utilities, oils, aircrafts and
few chemicals.
Motors held steady. Chrysler,
which Tuesday added a strong two
points, today traded unchanged to
an eighth or so either way.
Higher stocks included Illinois
Central, Atlantic Coast Line, San
ia Fe, Standard Oil IN. j., Ana
conda Copper, American Cyana-
mid, Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown
Sheet & Tube, Douglas Aircraft,
Glenn Martin and National Dis
tillers.
Curb Exchange stocks mostly
largely higher including Mesabi
Iron, National Fuel Gas, Beckman
Instruments Inc. and DuMont Lab
oratory GA"
Corporate bonds were fairly
steady. U. S. governments in the
over the counter market were
steady.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
THREE NEWSMEN
Continued from PAGE Onol

Continued from PAGE Onol
all members of the staff of the
st. Petersburg Times are making
the trip under the sponsorship OF
the outdoor department of that
newspaper.
Led by RUDE Allen, the Times
Outdoor Editor, who has attempt
ed the feat on one other occasion,
the group left Garrison Blight this
morning at 3:25 a. m, and headed
across the straits of Florida on a
jaunt which they estimated
would take them little over five
hours IF they have good wealth.
err. However, they said that in
the event bad weather overtakes
them, they may be at sea several
days.
The other members of the crew,
feature writer Cal Thomas and
Ben FEEDER are making their first
jaunt although FEEDER is a veteran
of, several years of service in the
Merchant Marine. Holder of an
unlimited Mates" license, FEEDER
said that although he has sailed
the seven seas, this is certainly
the most interesting voyage have
undertaken" He will handle the
navigation of the craft.
Thomas said that the venture
will mark his first trip to sea. at
has an interesting element of
chance, he said.
The boat, an 18-foot modified
Panther" built by the Sheehan
boat works, is powered by a pair
OF 25-horSepower cupboard motors
1t was brought to Key West by
trailer from st. Petersburg. The
boat, while seaworthy due to spe-
cial safety features built into it
which were designed by Allen, will
offer little protection from the
elements for the crew. They ad
mitted that it is going to be a wet
voyage.
Allen said that on a previous at.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24

phoned newspapers and radio sta
tons for information about how to
address wires to Nixon. Three
women in Rochester, N. Y, said
Nixon should be running for pres
ident, not vice president.
In traditionally Democratic Tex
as, newspapers and telegraph Of
fees in larger cities were
swamped. The Dallas COP head
quarters reported 700 calls in an
hour. Western Union Manager
P. A. Hoag of San Antonio said
about 500 early messages sent all
favored Nixon. COP National Com
mitteeman Jack Porter of Houston
said he was confident the Demo-
cratic leaders now wish they had
never heard of the Nixon fund"
Minneapolis Western Union
SpokeSmen said the reaction was
the biggest thing we've ever seen
with the Minneapolis office alone
handling 5000 calls per hour"
Albuquerque, N, NJ, Western Un-
ion said only two of an estimated
800 kilograms there expressed an
ti-Nixon sentiments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
Rev. O'Briant's
Father Dies

Word has been received here
from Rev. A. B. O'Briant, patient
at New England Baptist Hospital
in Boston, Mass, of the death of
his father.
Funeral services will be Thurs
day in Roxboro, N. c. the telegram
stated.
Attending physician of Rev.
O'Briant has advised that it is to
the minister's best interest to re-
main in hospital for continuance
of treatment and not make the
trip to Roxboro.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
kilograms Overwhelmingly
indicate Senator Nixon,
COP Committee Announces
NIXON DECLARES
HE'S INNOCENT
IN RADIO-TV
TALK LAST NIGHT
BY The Associated Press

Republican national campaign
headquarters in Washington was
hip-deep today in still uncounted
thousands of kilograms from every
corner of America.
A spokesman said the communi-
cations overwhelmingly vindicated
Sen. Richard Nixon.
After Nixon told a multi
million radio-TV audience last
night that he was innocent of
wrong-doing and felt he should
stay on the ticket as Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower's running mate,
Western Union offices were
swamped. Many we're forced to
call in emergency crews.
Newspapers over the country
were deluged with request for the
address of the COP national head
quarters - something Nixon for
got to mention.
Many people telephoned Wash
ington rather than send kilograms,
saying Western Union was too
sWamped to take their messages.
Others wired Nixon or Eisenhower
direct.
Many wanted to give mon
ey to a "Nixon fund.-. Some wom-
en- were crying as they called for
the COP address. Others said
Nixon ought to be running for
president.
In political circles reaction fol-
lowed party lines, on the whole.
Eisenhower indicated to Cleve-
land audience, which earlier had
heard Nixon's dramatic plea, that
he favored keeping his young run
ming mate.
Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Dem
Ocratic presidential nominee, who
earlier had urged the American
public to withhold criticizing Nix
on until the facts were known.
withheld his own comment in Bal
timore last night.
Sen. DIN D. Johnston, South
Carolina Democrat, said Nixon
did not answer the questions that
people want to know" No matter
what happens, he said, the party
has been hurt. IF Nixon resigns
it would upset the ticket, if he
doesn't it weakenS the corruption
issue"
Gov. Thomas Dewey of New
York called Nixon's talk "a superb
statement by a man of shining
integrity and great purpose in the
service of his country"
other comment:
Rep. Albert Gore, Tennessee
Democrat - Nixon famed out. He
struck out when he didn't say what
the fund was for. The best
service the Republican party could
do would be to accept his resig-
nation
Sen. Joseph Mccarthy. Wiscon-
sin Republican - II was a great
speech and | believe it clearly
vindicates Dick Nixon in the eyes
of the nation.
Sen. Milton r. Young, North Da-
kota Republican - He may wind
up more popular than ever - peo-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24

tempt at making a Key West-Hava-
ma voyage, he had to turn back
because of motor trouble.
Last month a pair of outboarderS
came to Key West from Miami on
the first leg of such voyage but
they never got underway because
of bad weather.
The unique project is feature
of the Times Outdoor program.
With good weather, the trio could
be in Havana at the time the Citi-
zen goes to press.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
AOUEDUCT COM.

Continued From Page one)
island of Key West. This
will be done in steps as
funds are available. Fifteen
hundred feet has been run
from North Beach to First
Street. This will give a bet.
ter circulation of water 10
the area in the vicinity of
First Street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
Taft Doesn't
Want VP Job

DAYTON, o. Up - The Dayton
Journal Herald last night quoted
Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio as
saying he was not considering the
possibility of being the Republican
vice presidential candidate should
Sen. Richard Nixon be removed
from the ticket.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
ToduY's
Stock
Market

NEW YORK R-The stock mar
ket carried its recovery move
ment into the fourth straight ses-
sion today with railroads out in
front.
1t was the second day that rail-
roads spanked the advance with
gains that at times reached sub
stantial levels.
Gains we're mostly in fractions
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
Oil Talks Are
Continuing

WASHINGTON Up - A top Irani-
an political leader said today he
Is talking with an American bust
neSSman who says he can form a
transport and sell Iranian oil to
Europe and Asia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-24
ICubans Honor :
Hemingway Again

HAVANA, Cuba Up - Cuba gave
a gold medal to novelist Ernest
Hemingway last night for his new
book, The Old Man and the Sea-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

When the old-time cowboy had
a chore down on the ''south forty"
he saddled up Old Paint and re-
signed himself to a long, slow
ride.
Now he jumps in his ieep or
hops in light plane and he's
there in a jiffy. His travel habits
are changing to keep up with the
times.
Gas appliance dealers sponsor
ing the Old Stove Roundup SAY
that the nations cooking habits
are changing, too. Just as the
modern rancher, is finding more
efficient ways to travel. the mod
ern homemaker is discovering
better ways to cook.
For today's homemaker, food
work is mostly preparation and
serving, range dealers say. They
explain that once the meal is
placed in the oven, the automatic
gas range takes over the cooking
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

sition. Lefty, was two years young
er, and she was eager for career.
Both girls lived in Memphis, Tenn.
in 1878 at a time when the Civil
War was still fresh in the minds
of everyone and social lines were
tightly drawn.
LASALEE AND THE GRAND
ENTERPRISE, Nolan-La Sale
first heard of the river, on which
he was to spend most of his life,
from the captain of the ship that
was taking him to the New World.
1t is the Mississippi the Captain
had said. 1t was a long, hard Jour
ney. First he established a settle
ment in Canada.
JAMES Kenmore COOPER,
Funk-A biography of the boy
who wrote about Indians, because
when he was eight years cid, he
had an Indian friend, Koogah. who
lived near Cooperstown in York
State
WE LEARN TO READ. Soakam
An easy book that not only the
children of the second grade can
read, but soon the first grade will
know these words.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

that his condition is improved.
Barbara Packer has returned to
st. Ursuline Convent, Windsor,
Ontario.
1t. and Mrs. Ed Miller who have
been visiting Mrs. Miller's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Webster,
left Friday morning for Lake
Charles, La, where 1t. Miller will
be stationed for some time.
DR.. Riehl and the county nurse
will be here Sept. II for vaccina-
tion and incubation of the local
school children.
Mrs. James Verber has taken
her son Eric, who has been quite
Ill, to Sandusky for treatment.
Scheible-Downing Legion AuAil.
iary meeting was held Sept. II
with installation of officers. The
following were installed into Of
flee: President, Verda Jenkins;
first vice president, Ruth Burg.
graf; second vice president, Betty
Cooper; secretary, Helen Prem
tice; corresponding secretary,
Emelia Heuchele; treasurer, Ma
rie Fox; chaplain, Florence Frye;
sergeant at arms, Mary Laskow-
ski.
Quite large group of local men
attended the Elks "Stag-e.oo" at
Catawba, Sept. 10th.
DR.. and Mrs. T. H. Langlois are
in Dallas, Texas, attending a
business meeting and will stop in
Arkansas to visit friends enroute
home.
The Auto Races attracted sew.
eral hundred people here over the
weekend. Rain put an end to the
races but it was very exciting
while it lasted.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
PUT-HN-BAY
RUTH X. BURGGRAF

School opened Sept. 8, with the
following as teachers: Mr.. Stan
ashay, principal, with Mr.. Heuck
ly, Mr.. Perry, Mr.. Hintz and Mrs
Jenkins teaching high school, and
Junior high classes and Miss Es
selbach teaching 4th, 5th and 9Th
grades and Mrs. Fox teaching 1st
End and 3rd grades.
P T. A. Meeting was held Sept
8 with Mrs. Clarence Grove pre-.
siding. A get-together meeting is
planned for Sept. 81. Weather per
mitting, it will be pot luck pic
mic in the State Park. Mrs. IL
Rosendahl, chairman with Mrs
Chester Dress, co-chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Packer spent
Tuesday ashore.
Mrs. Brad Kitchener is doing
two weeks of campus extension
work in the educational division
in the local school after which
both Mr. and Mrs. Kitchener will
return to Columbus to resume
their studies at O. S. u.
Chas. Kindt, U. S. NJ, who has
been stationed at Great Lakes, is
home on furlough. He is being
transferred to California.
The many friends of Tim
Rinehard will be glad to hear
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

girl of II to go on such mis-
sion. But, Jewel Francis went
happily and the Indian called her
LADY UNAFRAID."
STARS, Zim-A guide to the
consultations, sun, moon, planets
and other heavenly bodies.
TROPICAL FISH AS A HOBBY,
Axelrod-Raising tropical fish has
been a popular hobby with Ameri-
cans for years. Here, in one vol
ume, you will find everything you
need to know to maintain thriv-
ing tropical fish aquarium and to
understand the habits of the dl-
ferent species of fish.
JUVENILE
GONE is GONE, Gag--Frltzel
was a man who wanted TO do
housework, SO when his wife pro-
posed that they change jobs, he
was delighted. After one disaster
after another came to him he
gladly returned to his work in
the field.
SATURDAYS CHILD, Simon
Margaret Dare was eighteen years
old and she had decided that
she wanted money and social po-
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
Old Stove Roundup Is Being Launched By Area Dealers

ers produces tender pot roasts,
delectable steWs and creamy pud-
dings.
The automatic clock control that
turns On the oven at the time set
and turns it off at just the right
time. Thus sloW-cooking roastS
and baked goods that need time
to achieve perfection may be plan
ned while the cook is busy else
where.
Gas range broilers that give the
homemaker cool, smokeleSs broil-
ing. Broiler pans are designed to
drain fat away from the heat zone,
giving smokeless broiling. Con-
structed of lightweight, easy-to-
clean metals, they can be washed
in flash. "Up-to-the-minute" de,
signing permits the homemaker to
bake and broil at the same time.
Broiling may be done with the
door closed which means cooler
kitchens.
Ovens that are enclosed in thick
blankets of insulation to keep heat
in the oven and out Of the kitchen.
Easy-to-prepare meals can De pull
ed out of the oven on the hottest
August days.
Many models have double ovens
for the pleasure of the woman who
does lots of baking. Oven windows
and lights eliminate opening the
oven door during baking. They
are a real joy for the woman who
likes to watch things cook.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19
OTTAWA C0UNTY'S GAS RANCE
DEALERS OPEN DRIVE THIS
WEEK FOR old APPLIANCES

chores.
Cooking may be started and
stopped while the housewife is
away from home-a big point
these days when many women are
employed or have other outside
interests
To call attention to the efficien-
cy and convenience of modern gas
ranges, as we'll as to their stream
lined beauty, gas dealers through
out the state are cooperating in
the annual Old Stove Roundup
during September and October.
Their goal is to replace every
range over 10 years old with a
sleek new model that takes the
drudgery out of cooking.
Some of the features emphasiz-
ed are:
Simmer" burners that provide
just the right amount of heat for
delicate or longtime cooking pro-
cesses. Designed for economy,
the tailored heat from these burn
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

story-teller, Philip Wylie.
THE DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE,
Seifert-Dr. Philip Scoles was
more successful in the operating
room, than he was in managing
his own heart. There were three
women, who wanted him fer diff
ferent reasons, and at one time or
other, he had decided on each of
them. Then something came a.
long, that made him realize his
career and personal life could be
united to make him happy in both
fields.
GOLD UNDER SKULL PACK,
O'Rourke-A search for a lost
mine and a rangeland feud makes
this an exciting story.
NoN.FIcTIoN
LADY UNAFRAID, Nelson-The
prospect of year spent as mis-
sionary teacher in little Indian
Village in the Lake Superior Cour-
try would require courage and re-
sourcefulness of any young woman
OF any generation. But in 1862, it
required more than the usual
characteristics, because it was dar-
ing and venturesome for young
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-19

Old stove round UP time is the best
time to see your Cos Appliance
Dsoisr. Stop in at any Cos Ap-
pliones Dealers Store soday and
see how easy il is TO own one Of
the fiasst - on avtomatie Cos
Ranssi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
RaISe more thoroushIY

N0NS HlOf0 InOEOU9nIX
And as for tbOrONgbNess, you've never seen its
equal! In statement sworn to before notary
public, one Ferguson Side-Delivery Rake
owners reported that he reraked field that
had already been raled BY another type of
rake. On this second ralking, he salvaged more
hay than was gathered on the first raking :.
got enough extra hay on his subsequent cut
ting to pay for his new Ferguson Rake!
Yes, the Ferguson Side-Delivery Rake
does everything different and better
AND FERGUSON DEALERS CAN PROVE III
Ask for ''beIieve-it-or-not'' demonstration
that viii convince You Of one thing: The
amazing facts 0bOAs tbs Ferguson Side
DeliVeyy Rake sye completely tyHel Why not
get in touch with your Ferguson Dealer right
now? You can still do this before haying starts
in most places. Your Dealer also has an inter-
esting folder on this rake. Ask for your copy.
shame and copy Of letter o. request.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-07-01
\ Revolutionary Ferguson Delivery Rake
Thing Different and Better!

The unique, 6-bar offset reel Of the Ferguson
Side-Delivery Rake moves hay in a true side
ward direction j. gets it to the windrow in
half the distance required by ordinary rakes.
It lifts the hay gently from the swath !. 4.
takes it in steadily moving ribbon directly
to the windrow delivers it smoothly in
light, fluffy masses that cure evenly and
quickly. It tucLs the rich leaves into the
windrow where they are protected from de-
structive rays Of the sun !. leaves them green
and palatable, attractive to stock.
Rake up to "a ceres In q 1o-hoUr day
Yet, with all Of It's gentle action, with ali the
protection It gives to leaves, color, favor, and
food value Of hay, the Ferguson de-Delivery
Rake is also the fastest rake ever built!
You can rake at speeds up 70 10 miles an
hour with complete safety and without shat
tering precious leaves (. without leaving
tangled, dirt-flled Windows. In ! ten-hour
day, you can rake as much as "a acres!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Richard j. Andrews, "a, Hagers-
town; Shirley Marie Ambrose, 81,
Greencastle.
James w. Dallas, 26, Huntington,
w. Va; Dolores Il. Washburn, 20,
Boonsboro.
Carlton Richard Anderson, "a, Ca
capon Spring, w. Va; Rosie A. Rob
inson, 81, Hagerstown.
John Carl GRAPHICAL, %, Rising
Sun; Joyce Bloom, %, st. James
Lester Brown, Jr., "a, Smithsburg;
Alice Marie Lewis, 10, Cavetown.
Lloyd M. Higgs, SO, Hagerstown;
Virgini f. Shomo, %, Hagerstown.
Thomas L. Howard, %, Sharps-
burg; Doris c. LeaPole, 10, Sharps-
burg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
The Stork Arrives

The StOrk announces the follow
sing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kimble,
$40 Linwood ROAD son on March
20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Rice, Route
5, Hagerstown--a daughter on March
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Staubs, IA
Park Avenue-a daughter on March
II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Reedy, 331
Central Ave. - son on March 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Bachtell,
,Funkstown--a son on March IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney, Route
A, Hagerstown-a son on March 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SCHNEIDER,
9S6 Chestnut Sta son on March 16
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harter, 64OA
Commonwealth Ave.-a daughter or
March Is.
MIR. and Mrs. Vincent Lindsay, Az
Randolph Ave. = a daughter or
March IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Acker, 259 S
Potomac Sta son on March ID.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hammond
Boonsboro-a son on March IL.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
STILL AT 1T

After five years of fighting, they
had divorced some twenty years
ago. Now, for the first time IN that
long span, they were meeting at the
dude ranch. She looked at him and
chirped. "Well, well, Ralph darling.
The only hair you seem to have re-
tanned are the brows over your
fading eyes!"
''True, my precious" ne an
swered. "And the only curves you
have left are the circles under
YOURS"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
Keedysville News

Lenten service will be held in ST.
Peters Lutheran Church tonight at
7:3O o'clock. The Rev. Robert v.
Mays will be the speaker. McClel-
Ian Lodge of Pythians and Potomac
Temple of Pythian Sisters will at
tend.
Mrs. Lille Zimmerman and the
Rev. Karl Warmer attended the Rural
Life Conference at Chewsville or
Wednesday. The Reverend Warner
was one of the speakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wyand hav'
returned home after spending sew
eral days in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Remsburg
parents of Mrs. Russell Geeting, ar
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Neal, Q
Carlisle, Pa, were recent visitors G
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keedy Young, MI
and Mrs. Ernest Young, Mrs. Chris
tan Keedy and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd
Hite were entertained at dinner o
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mr.
Howard Remsburg. 1t was a brit
day dinner for Mrs. Keedy Youn
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-03-27
Grew out or The Draft

Charles Dale Resenberger, II, Of
Los Angeles, Calf, was e-foot s.
inch 275-pouuder when he registered
for the draft in October, 1g49. But
when he was called up for his
physical the other day, the doctors
found he's 6 feet w. That's an inch
and half above height limit.