davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
BY ARTHUR LEWIS

Just what is behind the mount
| ing tension along the ISraeli-Jor-
danian border? This is a question
which is being asked by diplomats
with an interest in Middle East
ern affairs. During the past few
weeks, there has been an increase
not only in the number of frontier
incidents, but in their seriousness.
Obviously, this was not the act
of some "guerillaS" working on
their own; it was a well planned
coup which was carried out with
the cooperation of the Jordanian
authorities, if not at their behest.
This incident is merely the out
standing example of what ap-
pears to be a calculated policy on
the part of Amman to create as
much trouble as possible along
the border.
There is separate agreement
between Israel and Jordan to pre-
vent persons from either side
crossing the border, but during
the last few weeks, Jordan has
been honoring this treaty more in
breach than in observance, and,
if anything, has been encouraging
infiltratorS to enter Israel. This
attitude puts the Israeli authori-
ties in difficult position; they
have to wait for the Arabs to
cross, the border, then either try
to arrest them, or chase them
back across the border with the
danger of crossing it themselves.
AS so often happens, the ag-
gressors have the advantage. The
JordanianS are prepared with a
story that the Jews have killed
or wounded some Wretched Arab
peasants who wandered into Is
rael by mistake, or that the Jews
have invaded Arab territory and
attacked Arab outposts, and so
on. The ISraelis, who are on the
defensive, are not ready with a
report Immediately, and lost out
in the propaganda battle.
Of course, all these incidents
are brought before the United
Nations Mixed Armistice Com.
mission, and the ''box score
there is wellon the side of Israel
For instance, according to a re.
cent commission report, Jordan
was found guilty of "A violations
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Arizona Post, February 20, 1858 1S
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
M D. y Mahle To w :Gt Pau! Callahan

MT, and Mrs. George Mahle of Seattle, formerly of Kodiak and Chignik, have announced the wedding of their daughter, Molly, to Paul R. Callahan, Jr. will take place on Septem- Der 20.
 Callahan, is the son of MT. and Mrs. P. R. Callahan. Cal lahan, Sr. is now in Kodiak and Mrs. Callahan is staying m Alderwood Manor, Wash ington, till after the wedding Callahan, Jr., was recently discharged from the U. S.. Army.
 The wedding will take place in Seattle at the Russian Orth- odox Church.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
wynans Here

Leo s. Wynans, building contractor, was in town this week. He is one of the spon- sors of the 344 housing project m the east addition.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
NOTICE

NOEbCE
 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of Tom Nelson, Deceased No 409 ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING FINAL AC-
 COUNT AND REPORT
 Attorney-In-Fact for D. M. Rock, Executor of the estate of Tom Nelson, deceased, hav- ing this day filed in this Court and matter his First and Final Account and Report and Peti- tion for Final Distribution and Discharge, praying that a day be appointed for the hearing thereof, 1t IS hereby
 ORDERED that Thursday, the 17th day of September, 1853, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day be, and the same hereby is, appointed and designated as the time, and the office of the United States Commissioner, Ex-Officio Probate Judge for the Kodiak Precinct, Third Di- vision, Territory of Alaska, as he place for the hearing of objections to the said Account and Report, when and where all persons interested in said estate may appear and object to said account and where and when said account will be heard and settled; and at sai d hearing the Court will deter mine what persons are to take the estate under the intestate laws of the Territory; it is further
 ORDERED that notice of such hearing shall be given by publication of a notice of the time and place thereof, once a week for four consecutive weeks in the KODIAK MIR ROR, a newspaper of general circulation, published weekly in Kodiak, Alaska, and that proof of such publication be filed herein.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT this IF day of July, 1853.
 (Probate SeaD
 A. M. Vokacek
 Probate Judge lst Pub, 7-25-53
 Last Pub. S-15-53
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Last Pro Contingent
Trying 10 Qualify
For Tam 0 Shanter
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. July ga group
of 1913 professional golfers takes
the fairways today in the final
preliminary to Tam o'Shanter's
All-American tourney starting
tomorrow.
They're the second half of a
247-man contingent of pros try
ing to join Sam Snead, Defend
ing champion. and other exempt
om-qualifying players in Tam's
championship competition.
Seventy places are open to
those in the qualifying field.
Yesterday 1874 pros made their
rounds with Erie Bali of Oak
Park, ILL.,, leading with a six
under-par 66.
1t was thought that an l8-hole
total of 73 would be necessary
to qualify Thirty-five pros shot
TBS OF better yesterday.
Championship play also starts
tomorrow in the mems amateur
and women's open divisions.
Qualifying rounds to complete
these All-American fields were
completed earlier in the week.
Among those who seem safely
qualified is Jack ISaacs of Lang
ley Air Base with a 70, while on
the edge is Harold Oatman Of
Norfolk with 73. Fred Bolton of
Washington Woodmont Club
scared to 78 with rounds of 43
and 35, and apparently is out
of it.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Mid-AtIantic Pro-Am
Draws Big Entry List

Fridays Middle Atlantic PGA
pro-amateur tournament at Co.
lumbia Country Club will at
attract As pros, who will have
129 amateur partners, according
to pairings made by Fred Nc
Leod, the host pro.
This is an exceptional turn
out for a pro-am played on a
day other than Monday, but
Columbia always is good draw
ing card for the pros. Each pro
will have two partners of his
own choosing and one Colum-
bia member.
Pro pairings:
s:37-Bin Srabbe: s:45-smitts
Bobby Bowers. 9:Os-Bill Down.
ing: 9:16-Bill Bassler; 9:24-Charley
Bassler; 9;32-Larry Hogan: 9:4o=e 40
Frank Tenney.
Mussep noG4Ws6o 1SsoJee 6erfssp RsposkeS ios
Dick Tyson; 10:36-Charley Muck;
11-Bill Clarke: 1908 - Walter
Romans; 11:16-Georee Gary: 11:24-
-Wiffy Cox 11:4S-Charlie Betschler
11:56-Mel Shore.
12:O4-Dewey Ricketts,; 12:12-CoS-
imp Tiso; 12:20-Dick lanes; 1925
Clagett Stevens; 12:36-Andy Gibson
12:44-Earl Fling; I2:52-Dick SLEIGH
ter.
Fired Mcleod; 1:0S-George DIFF.
fenbaugh; 1:16--Al Price: 1:.4-Harry
Griesmer; 1:32-Cliff Spencer: lao
Eddie Stevens; I:4S-Roger Peacock
1:56-Max Elbin: 2:04-Milton Logan
2:12-Charlie Easton; 2:20--Fred Boil
ton; 2:2S-Stanley CollinRe.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Leading scorers:
ERIE Ball. Oak Park III, So.
Otto R. Kohl Northbrook, III. 81.
John Barnum; Grand Rapids, NIGH, 81.
Earle Wilde. Rock Island, ILL.,, 6S.
George Bolesta, Danville. H.. 50.
Mllon Marusic HeTkimer, N Y SO.
Art Doering Cincinnati 70
AL Huske Glen Ellyn. Ill. 20.
Jack Isaacs, Langley Field, La. 70.
Johnny Revolta. Evanston Ill, 20.
Mike Dietz. Crosse Point Farms.
Jules Platte. Lake Forest, Ill. 70
Walter F. Ambo. Overland, Mo. 20.
Ellis E. Brown, Indianapolis. Ind. 20.
Ansel Snow, Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. II,
Tom Burke. jr., Chicago, II.
Adolph KoZera, West Allis, Wis, II.
Harry Phillips. ir, Fort Worth. Tex.
II.
Bill spiller, Washington, D. c.. II.
Don Clarkson, Normandy, Mo, Il.
Emil Mashie, Lake Forest, Ill. IL.
Ed Greasy, Memphsi. Tenn, II.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
fY2T4sEh T4sE
Ea,GREEN suzaa4

Post Cup tournament last week
at Manor Country Club.
Mrs. Dennis played the first
nine in 36. one over mems par,
and scored a par four on the
10th. She could have kicked the
ball around from that point and
won low gross, and possibly the
cup. She needed par in for a IL.
AS Mrs. Dennis and her play
ing partner. Mrs. George Martin,
stepped to the 18th tee, a par 3
hole. Mrs. Dennis pulled out a
No. 5 wood. Mrs. Martin looked
at it and said, What club do you
leave out of your bag in order
to carry a No. wood?"
II don't use a brassie," Mrs.
Dennis said, and then she turned
pale. She had glanced in her
golf bag and there was her
brassie. 1t had been put in her
bag upon returning from the
Virginia State championship at
Hot Springs and she hadn't
noticed it.
OF course that left Mrs. Dennis
one club over the 14-club limit
and she Immediately disqualified
herself. She f1ubbed her next
tee shot in the water and took 7
on the hole and finished with
an 81.
Before leaving for Tulsa and
the USGA's National Junior
championship, Frank Emmett
pointed out that the 13-year-old
class in the District Junior match
play open, now the Marvin Wor-
sham Memorial-was a proving
ground for District Junior golf.
Since 1947 the 13-year-old
class winners have been Dennis
Bolster, Kay Fletcher, Larry
Spellman, Jerry McFerren, John
Beach and Keith Bowie. The
first four already have proved
themselves in junior, schoolboy
and collegiate competition. Beach
and Bowie are showing promise.
It's early starts that helps.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Indian Spring. Bass has played
in many tournaments but some
how he never competed with
Hogan, never met him in the
locker room, nor under any
other circumstances.
The only time he ever was near
Hogan was during the Hershey
Open a good many years ago.
Johnny says he never will for
get it.
Hogan was a nobody and Ben
and Leo Walper. the former Dis
trict pro. had played Ralph Gull
dahl and somebody else for a
$50 nassau. as Bass tells it. Gull
dahl and his partner had won all
three ways for $3.50, and that
was big money to Hogan at the
time.
Il can see Hogan sitting in the
locker room at Hershey with his
head in his hands," Bass was
saying. Finally he looked up
at Walper and saidLeo, I feel
like your golf swing looks, and
it's the worst looking swing I've
ever seen. >"
Pro Tommy Ryan and three
Of the women golfers at Belle
Haven Club are doing something
about this shortage of Junior
girls golf talent in the District.
Every Monday from 10 until
1880 during the school vaca-
ton period Ryan gives instruc-
tions to about 20 girls between
the ages of 10 and IA.
Following Ryan'S lessons on
the swing, etc. Mrs. James A.
Swink. Mrs. Jack Howard and
Mrs. Stuart McAlister devote the
remainder of the morning to
teaching the girls golf etiquette.
The program is working out
nicely and there are three or
four of the youngsters who have
shown considerable progress.
They'll be ready for tournaments
in a year or two.
y X =
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
runnerup for the District Wom-
ems championship, is counting
her clubs carefully after a
regrettable experience in the
Evening star., 1953-07-29

Pete Runnels walked and Busby
was safe on ShortStop Harvey
Kuenn's boot, but Branca famed
Frank Sacka, batting for Sonny
Dixon, to end the game.
NOTES: The defeat was the
Mats 14th in II games Ver-
non extended his batting streak
to 16 games and boosted his bat
ting average to 1926 with dou-
BILE and single.
The Mats got runners to third
with one out four times. only to
leave them stranded Spike
Briggs has given up bossing the
Briggs Manufacturing Co. to de-
vote more time to the Tigers E.
He's on their current Eastern
swing Terwilliger had a
tooth pulled yesterday and felt
rocky, so Mel Hoderlein started
at second base The Mats are
down to % players, but there's
nobody in the farm system who
figures to help.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
IPIayoff Threatening
Army Navy Women S
Domination Of Golf

Mrs. Donald Kneesi of Colum-
bia and Mrs. Warren Beck OF
Columbia were out to break the
Army Navy Club players domi-
nation Of the Women's District
Golf Association Class C Cup
tournaments in the playof of
the Elizabeth Harris Cup today
at Bethesda Country Club.
Mrs. Kneesi had 8O-19-71 and
Mrs. Beck 91-20-71 at Bethesda
yesterday and they were locked
in three-way tie with Mrs. T.
A. Smith of Army Navy. who
had 90-19-71. Mrs. KneeSi and
Mrs. Smith also tied for low gross
with their COS, but all three play
ers voted to play of for the tro-
ply.
In previous Glass c events this
year, for players with handicape
of 18 through %, Mrs. j. T. Kaig-
Ter of Army Navy won the Meek
ley Cup and Mrs. j. A. Potter of
Army Navy the Simon Cup.
Mrs. Kneesi, who has i'm
proved considerably under the
watchful eye of Fred Mcleod,
Columbia pro. had the lowest
nine of the day, a AZ coming
back, but she was out in 48.
Mrs. Smith had 1914 and
Mrs. Beck. 46-45.
The playoff for the trophy
proved to be break for Mrs. AL
Swain of Indian Spring. Mrs.
Swain was only the 10th low net
winner with 92-18-74, but when
the three leaders dropped out
of competition for gross that left
gross among three 80 shooters.
Mrs. Swain, Mrs. Virgil Myers of
Argyle and Mrs. r. B. Whiting
of Bethesda. Mrs. Swain won
in the draw.
Other net winners in the field
of II were, in order: Madeline
Bast of Argyle, winner of the
Harris Cup in 1887 when it was
the buffers Cup, 94-22-72;
Mrs. George Fuller of Kenwood,
93-20-73; Mrs. Myers. 92-19-
70; Mrs. Whiting, 92-19-73;
Mrs. John MacBryde of Manor,
93-19-74; Mrs. Karl Flocks of
Woodmont. 95-21-74; Mrs. Ar
thur Frank of Prince Georges,
95-20-75: Mrs. Rae Stewart of
Manor, 95-20-75. and Mrs.
Frank Weller of Columbia, 96-21
rs.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
MDW Golfer Tied for 9Th
In. AII-Army Journey
BY the Associated Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, July
29.-Lt. Huston L. LaClair, jr., OF
the Military District of Washing
ton was tied with three other
golfers for ninth place entering
today'S second round of the ALL
Army golf championship.
1t. LaClair shot a II yesterday
three strokes back of the two CO.
leaders who had two-over-par
74s. Maj. Gen. Floyd Parks, Army
chief of information, led in the
first round of the senior division,
where he is defending champion.
The Military District of Wash
ington team trailed in fourth
place with 322. The 4th Army
led with a 303 total.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Mats
Continued From Page CID

triple and single to the Tigers
nine-hit attack, walked twice,
scored two runs and batted
across one.
When Boone Joined the Tigers
they were buried in the base
ment with only 13 victories in
81 games. They since have
played at a 21-21 clip to escape
the cellar.
I've been lucky" Ray says.
'Hits have been dropping in for
me. Funny thing, but I think
the best year I've ever had was
with the Indians in 1851. I hit
.233 that year, but it seemed
like everything I hit was a line
drive. Trouble was they were
being caught"
Marrero Opposes Aber.
The perked-up Tigers will be
bidding for a sixth straight win
over the Mats tonight, when they
send AL Aber, also acquired in
the Cleveland DEAL against Con-
ME Marrero, who last won a
game for the Mats June 5. The
teams will conclude their series
with a ladies day game tomor-
row starting at 2::30.
Detroit ranks with the league
leading Yankees and second
place White Sox in giving the
Mats trouble. Like Chicago the
Tigers have captured 9 of IA
games with Washington, while
New York has won 10 of IA.
The Tigers Spurted into an 80
lead against loser Spec Shea and
Walter Masterson last night.
Johnny Pesky's single and
Boone's triple gave them a run
in the first inning and they made
it 80 in the second on a walk
to Bob Nieman, Matt Bats
triple and Don Lund's outfield
fly.
Detroit chased Shea with a
three-run outburst in the third
inning, then added two runs off
Masterson in the fifth with two
walks and a pair of scratch hits.
The Mats injected some in
tereSt when they shelled winner
Ted Gray during a four-run up
rising in the sixth as Mickey
Vernon doubled and Jim Busby
singled for the Mats only hits
in the rally. They nicked Ray
Herbert for another run in the
seventh and loaded the. bases
with one out in the eighth.
Branca Stops Threat.
Wayne Terwilliger and Ed
FITZGERALD singled and Walt
Dropo dropped the ball after
fielding Jerry Snyder's grounder
and beating him to first base.
That jammed the bases and
when Herbert threw two wide
ones to Eddie Yost he was
yanked.
Ralph Branca came along to
whip a called third strike past
YoSt and disposed of Gil Coan
on a grounder to Dropo.
With two down in the ninth,
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Mrs. Dwight Avis Gets
Ace at CONGRESSIONAL

Mrs. Dwight E. Avis of Con-
gressional Country Club bright
ened up what otherwise was her
poorest round of golf of the year
with a hole-in-one on the 14th
at her home club yesterday.
Mrs. Avis, playing with Mrs.
George Leyser of Belle Haven on
ladies' guest day, used a four
wood for the shot that hit short
Of the pin and trickled into the
cup.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Team Wrestling Heads
Program at Turner's

Team wrestling will head the
weekly mat program next Mon
day night at Turner's Arena.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon has
lined up match sending the
Mighty Ursus and Vic Holbrook
against Don Bowman and Mike
Paidousis. All have shown here
several times in the past. but
have not worked together in
team matches.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

golfer in the
world. B u t
there were
many diScour-
a g ing m o.
mentS for the
great player
from Texas.
j o h n n y
Bass, pro at
B altim ores
Clifton Park
Cl b.. was
talking about
one the other
day in the
tournament at
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Joyce and LaPierre Fly
To Meets in Europe
By the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, July 29.-Two
Georgetown University track
stars. Carl Joyce and Joe La
Pierre. are among two large
groups of athletes headed for
meets in Europe. Both teams
left by air yesterday.
Joyce is with the team which
will compete in meets in Scot
land and England before return
ing August IL. LaPierre is with
those scheduled for meets in
several Scandinavian countries
through August 13.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Military District Nine Wins

Backed up by home runs hit
by Chuck Fowler, Dick Giedlin.
Jackie Jetson and Walt Staple
ton, Military District of WASH
ington defeated Edgewood MD
Chemical Center, 81, yesterday.
Lou Paz pitched four-hit ball
for MDW and struck out IL.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
By MerreII Whittlesex

Ben Hogan's mother was
quoted the other day as saying
Ben told her "a years ago that
he was going to be the greatest
Evening star., 1953-05-17

All well-known brands
In operating condition.
Lacy's Warehouse Sale,
Today. Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

our-burner gas ranges
with full-Size oven and
broiler d a wer4 Floor
sample
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
HOWDY FOLKS,

Grass Sure, most of us accept it
as just one of those things that's
here and doesn't need any care -.
just a few rains.
How would you like to start out
working on hungry stomach and
not only that but keep it up for
four to five months during the
summer and then freeze to death
all winter. That's the condition on
the range that's being overgrazed.
In other words, an overgraZed plant
is hungry :. there's no stored food
in its roots. What happens when
you're hungry? Less production!
So what if the grass does die; others
take its place. Sure, but the re-
placements aren't as good. They
don't produce as much forage.
What can you do about hungry
plants? In the first place, don't start
have a chance to get started. In
other words, let the taller grasses
get from to inches tall. That
gives the plant time to replenish
some of the food in its roots. Just
remember green leaves manufac-
ture food. No leaves starvation.
If the range is depleted of the more
desirable plants, the quickest way
to bring it back is to keep livestock
off for an entire year, maybe two
years, and this means IL months
to year not just grazing
season.
Just remember that the wonder
full vegetation Mother Nature put
on our range is just like hired
man. Treat it right and We'll get
the most out of it. Not only that
there won't be any erosion.
Ever wonder why we say that the
soil is live body? Well, in an acr,
foot of soil there are from to
tons of heterogeneous!
Conservingly yours,
CONSERVATION CHARLEY
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
GET TRACTORS READY
FOR RUGGED WORK

During these months it's wise to keep
close check on the condition of your tractors
and other mechanical equipment. Planting
and cultivating are rugged work, so make
sure your engines are protected by a rugged
motor OIL That's T5X, Unions famous
purple heavy-duty motor oil. T5X contains
special bearing corrosion preventives and
detergent compounds to keep engines clean.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

Here's an idea for easily moving those
heavy barrels of oil or molasses and other
feed concentrates. Make this simple sled of
old scrap pipe and angle iron. 1t also is a
handy stand for filling buckets from the
drum :. no need to tip the heavy drum.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Life in the u. S.
A Monkey
Is Hungrier
Than People
By the Assoeioted Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 27.
-Bozo, a monkey, stepped out
(of his cage) for Thanksgiving
dinner and here's what he ate:
One hed-headed parrot.
Several parakeets.
A canary.
And for dessert, two bananas.
The monkey, a meat-eating
macaque. escaped from his cage
in a variety store while it was
closed for the holiday. Bozo also
broke eight mirrors before man
ager Claude Sims-alerted by
a passerby-opened the store
and recaptured him.
Cost of the meal-$75. Other
damage-$100.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Cambodia King Offers
To Give Powers 70 People
By the A.soeiaied Press

PHNOM PENN, Cambodia,
Indo-China, Nov. 27.-King
Norodom Sihanouk of Cambodia
announced over the national
radio yesterday that he is plan
ming to abandon power" as
proof that he is not trying to
grab for more.
His message said:
I'm order to give tangible proof
that I am not seeking personal
power. and to remove doubts of
those who accuse me of wanting
to keep absolute power, ask
permission to abandon power
and to withdraw from the frame
work of government and to
transfer this power to the hands
of the people, in whom I have
confidence
Nowhere in the message did
he state definitely that he would
quit his job as King, but he
asked the leaders of political
parties to prepare to form a
democratic government, with a
Parliament.
eff these parties refuse to or
ganize elections" he added. I
cannot transfer my powers to the
people,"
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Let Daddy Out

SEATTLE (P.-If you had
been Municipal Judge John H.
Neergaard would you have
granted this plea?:
Dear Judge Neergaard:
''You don't know us, but you
put our Daddy in Jail for
drunkenness). I'm not blam-
ing you, because he had it
coming, but would you please
let him come home for Thanks
giving because every Thanks
giving and Christmas Daddy
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Turkeys StoII Elevator

DETROIT up. - Turkeys
were blamed for Stalling an
elevator in a six-story apart
ment building Yesterday.
Firemen rescued two men
and girl from the elevator
after it stopped between floors.
Two many birds were being
roasted in electric ovens in the
100-apartment building, they
explained, overlooking circuits
and blowing a main fuse.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Peoples Is Peoples

GREENSBORO, N. c. (P.-
Attorney George Hampton asked
the witness how she spelled her
name.
"P-e-o-p-l-e-'-s," spelled the
witness.
whats the apostrophe forf"
Mr.. Hampton asked.
That's so folks can diStin-
guish me from them other peo-
ples," she explained.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Quick Mashed Potuto

KANSAS CITY (R.-Fourteen
guests sat around the Harry
Christopher apartment hungrily
awaiting Thanksgiving dinner.
But the dinner never reached
the table. 1t hit the ceiling.
A cooker being used by Mrs.
Christopher exploded, hurtling
a beef roast and potatoes against
the ceiling.
Said Mrs. Christopher:
ut was the quickest job of
mashing potatoes I've ever SEEN"
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Honesty Costs Money

CHESTER, Pa. R.-Cab
driver Stanley Wostonwzak
sped to the nearest police
station yesterday when he
found a wallet in his cab.
While he was in the station
the brakes on the cab gave
way and it coasted down the
street and crashed through a
furniture store window.
Police praised Mr.. Weston
wzack for his honesty. The
wallet contained 83 cents.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

says grace and it wouldn't be
the same.
Our Daddy is
please let our Daddy come
home"
Sincerely yours,
Mary, Jane and Jackie"
The judge did-and Cancelled
the remainder of the sentence,
too.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

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