davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
By John Carmichael

Chicago Daily News Sports Editor.
CINCINNATI. July 14.-The
house is so years old and stands
atop a hill. There's a kid-sized
swimming pool in the backyard.
Between that and the back porch
Paul Derringer was broiling
steaks and saying: %. He was
quite q character, the old
man.
The Redlegs' control artist of
pre-World War II days had been
talking about Bill KLEIN, the
No. umpire of his day, and of
the afternoon that Paul was
pitching to Kiki Cuyler of the
Cubs. He decided to throw Guy
Ter a sidearm curve by way of
third base. The ball started out
so wide that Kiki fell down on
the theory it was going to hit
him.
AS he lay there. he heard
KLEIN say: Strike two" Kiki
leaped to his feet in amaze
ment and said to Bill: "You
don't mean to tell me that ball
got a piece Of the plate?"
KLEIN gave Cuyler a bland look
and said: 1T fooled me. too,
young man, but I'm still stand
ing.
Tribute to His Control.
Another day that Derringer
relived also was against the Cubs
with Gilly Campbell hitting and
KLEIN, of course, behind the
plate. Paul let one fly that Bill
called a strike and Campbell
stepped out of the box. THAT
thing was 2 feet outside!" he
yelled.
KLEIN took off his mask and
raised his index finger. For
your information, SIR" he began,
I've made quite a study of this
pitcher. and I can assure you he
hasn't been a foot away from the
plate in IS years. -"
Stories about anybody as col
orful as KLEIN always lead to one
more. Paul thinks it was Jim
Wilson catching one afternoon
with KLEIN doing the calling.
Wilson was fidgeting around
all through the game, muttering
to Bill and pulling every pitch
over to the center Of the plate as
if to second-guess the Old Arbi-
traitor.
In the dressing room. one of
the other umpires asked Bill:
What was the matter with Will
son jumping around like
that?"
did you see him?" barked
KLEIN. Just imagine that guy
spending the whole game trying
to make me call one wrong"
280-POunder Now.
Paul must weigh $50 pounds
now. but his arm is as pliable as
it always was. Never had to
leave a game with a sore arm. !"
he said. "Of course, there were
some occasions when I had to
be taken out for what is COM
monty called ineffective hurting"
He laughed and added: But
even the fans could tell when it
wasn't my day."
AS a matter of fact. it was
agreed, the customers are pretty
sharp along such lines as know
ing when a pitcher should be
taken out.
Somebody recalled Eddie
Stanky, the Cardinals manager,
saying: Il remember a few
times when I should have lis
tened to the fans, but you're all
ways tempted to give q fellow
one more out against your bet
ter judgment"
Eddie cited o case early in the
spring when one Of his young
pitchers was being roughed up
and the fans were yelling at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiaied Press

ey me ASsoeiofed Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood, q; Portland. :.
san Francisco. 10; Seattle, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto. So: Ottowa. "a.
Montreal, 8; Buffalo, ).
Rochester. 3; Syracuse. 2 90 inninKsl
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Charleston. l; Louisville. q.
Columbus. IL: Kansas City, ia
Minneapolis. &: Indianapolis, z.
Toledo. ,; st. Paul, l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 3; Nashville, o.
Little Rock, A. Memphis. 2
Atlsnta. 6; Mobile, f.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport. II; Fort Worth. 2.
San Antonio. 3; Oklahoma City, /.
Houston. s; Tulsa. 1.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
All-Star Game.
East, z; West, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. g.; Omaha, 6.
Lincoln, s; Pueblo.
Sioux City, 6-3; Wichita, 81.
Colorado Springs, g.. Des MONIES, 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira. g.; Albany, ..
schenectady. 8; Binshamton, 8.
Reading. 8; Scranton. f.
Willlamsport, 10; Wilkes-Barre, o ia
nnings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

haven't been able to do It. Grill CLARK
Griffith, boss of the Nats) wants the game
badly. He regards it as baseball stimulant
for the city where it's played but we haven't
been able to land it."
The Mats haven't played host to the
All-Star Game since 1887. Following normal
rotation and considering that no game was
played in 1945, they should have obtained
it again in 1854, but Cleveland has latched
on to it. No rotation system has been
followed. Detroit had the game in 1941
and again in 1851. The Giants had it in
1884 and 1912, the Reds in 1888 and today
IF Washington officials are avoiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Derringer, 28O-Pounder Now,
Adds to Fund Of KLEIN Stories

Eddie: "Get him outta there! :.
What are you waiting for?"
And similar remarks.
Stanky got up to yank the kid
and then sat down again. Why?
Because I got thinking about
him." Eddie said. "He had a
wife and a baby, and there he
was trying to make a job for
himself. Maybe if he could get
the next hitter he'd pull him.
self together and probably GO
all the way and look good enough
so we could keep him.
so I let him face one more
man. The guy doubled home
enough runs to take the game
away from us. I yanked him
then, but the fans-who weren't
thinking of his family or future
knew he should have gone
sooner"
Couldn't Get DurOcher Out.
The big hitters never bothered
Derringer too much. But guys
like Leo Durocher, who averaged
around $50 per season, belted
Paul with disdain.
That's a funny thing" the
big pitcher said, land it'd make
me so mad. I never consciously
let UP on those guys. but any
thing I threw to Durocher he
hit.
He got his third hit on me
one game and as he reached first
I just stood and looked at him
and he started to laugh and
said: I know, Paul, it amt right,
but at least I keep 'em inside the
park That was a big help at
that"
(chicaEo Daily News service.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
AII-Sturs Add 3 Texuns

CHICAGO, July II R.-Three
Texans were added to the collie
giate squad that meets the De-
troit Lions in the Au.Star foot
ball game at Soldier Field Au-
gust IA. They are Halfback Glib
Dawson and End Tom Stol-
handske, both of Texas, and
Halfback Val Joe Walker Of
Southern Methodist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Mats Send Young HurIer
To CHATTANOOGA Club
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July
14.-William Mullins, 21-year-
old right-handed pitcher just out
Of Providence (R. H. College
has been turned over to the
Chattanooga Lookouts by the
parent Washington baseball club.
The Lookouts said the 6-foot-
2 Worcester, Mass, hurler has
been pitching semipro ball in
Canada the past two years
He worked out with Washing
ton recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

The tipof on the Nationals
awesome power was that EnoS
Slaughter, the Cardinals great
outflelder playing his 10th ALL
Star game, was placed in eighth
spot in the batting order. Eddie
Mathews. Milwaukee's fence
buster and major league leader
with q home runs, batted sixth.
Ted KluSzewski, Cincinnati'S
smuggling first baseman. playing
in his first All-Star game, was
honored with cleanup spot.
Mathews, Kluszewski, Gus Bell
in center. Stan Musial in left.
Slaughter in right, all bat left
handed. Red Schoendienst Of
the Cards. the leagues leading
batter, is switch hitter. Catch
er Roy Campanella and Short
stop Pee Wee Reese are the only
right-handed hitters.
Also Has Heavy Hitters.
Although outshone by the Ma.
tional League sluggers. the
American had a fairly imposing
lineup of its own. With fellows
like AL Rosen. Yogi Berra, Hank
Bauer. Mickey Mantle and Gus
zernial in the starting array. it
becomes an anything -can-hap-
pen" game.
1t is mandatory that the
lineups of both clubs remain I'M
changed through the first three
innings. After that the managers
can-and undoubtedly will
make plenty of changes. Stengel
was almost certain to replace
Zernial, his starting leftflelder.
with Chicago's Minnie Minoso.
Zernial has been hobbled by q
pulled leg muscle. Dresser may
substitute his own Jackie Robin
son for Schoendienst. The Dodg-
er manager said he had received
a phone call from Eddie Stanky.
Cardinal pilot, requesting that
Schoendienst be relieved as early
as possible, in order to avert
further injury to his strained
groin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
BY the Assoeiassd Press


CINCINNATI, July 14.-Base-
balls greatest performers - the
National and American Leagues
finest so players-were on dis
play here today as the rival cir
cults clashed in the Goth annual
All-Star game at Crosley Field.
Besides the capacity crowd of
about 10000 on hand to see the
All-StarS in the flesh, millions
Of televiSion and radio fans were
prepared to watch and hear the
National League seek its fourth
straight, which would match the
longest streak compiled by the
American League in 1946-49. The
game was scheduled to start at
2:30 pm. washington time.)
Meanwhile. the Wea tn e r
Bureau forecast partly cloudy"
weather during the afternoon
but without rain. The high tenn
perature was expected to be in
the mid-eighties. Last years
game was stopped after five in
ningS because of rain.
Despite victories in IL Of the
10 previous July encounters as
well as 80 of 49 World Series
engagements, the American
League was an 8-to-5 underdog
against the harder hitting Ma
tionals. Never before was the
Junior circuit such a decided
underdog as it sought to win its
first midsummer classic since
1949.
Even Manager Casey Stengel,
who has hung World Series de-
feats on the National League in
the last four years, but lost three
straight All-Star games. sized up
his chances with the comment !:
'"They say the other guy has all
the players"
Dresser Confident.
"The other guy" of course, is
Charlie Dresser, who was making
his first appearance as pilot of
the Nationals. Dresser, who
couldn't conquer Casey and his
Yankees last October, felt he
could do it today because II have
the best pitcher and the best
hitters in baseball on my side"
BY the hest pitcher" he meant
Robin Roberts, Phillies right
handler, whose IA victories out
rank those won by any other
pitcher. AS expected, Dresser
nominated Roberts to hurl the
first three innings. He was to be
opposed by Billy Pierce, Chicago's
fine little southpaw, whose rec
ord of 1915 IS somewhat in
ferior to Roberts 1916.
Stengel's choice of Pierce also
was expected since he is the only
left-hander on the American
Leagues slim siX-man staff. The
Nationals have seven pitchers.
four right-handerS and three
left-handers.
Stengel Defends Choice.
Unlike a majority of Ameri-
can Leaguers. Stengel wasn't too
concerned over the presence of
only one southpaw on his pitch
ing staff to oppose the top-heavy
left-handed National League
strating lineup.
IF you're an All-Star pitcher,
he said, you should be able to
get them out with either hand.
Besides, had to pick these guys
long before other pitchers in
the league got hot. If I could
pick a staff right now I'd do 1t
different"
Stengel obviously was refer
ring to his failure to select
southpaw Mel Parnell, winner Of
the most games by an American
League pitcher. Two of his IL
victories were shutoutS against
CaSey's Yankees.
Besides naming their starters,
who, incidentally may not pitch
more than three innings under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
Fights Last Night
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

BROOKLYN. Danny Ciovanelli.
l45s4. outpointed joey Klein. las. New
York uO.
CH1CAGO.-Alan Moody, 145la. Rob-
bins. III. stopped Waldo Fusaro, 1451a.
Italy 80.
PITTSBURGH.--Fred Mans 15R.
PITTSBURGH, outpointed Chuck Hunter,
16S, Cleveland 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

Even Casey Is Dubious
About His Teams Chances

the rules, both Dresser and
Stengel were coy about ANNOUNCE
ing their second and third pitch.
erS.
IN wait and see what
changes he (StengeD makes"
Dresser said meaningly.
III have to see what he
(Dressen) does about his start
ing lineup" Stengel said. About
the only thing / can tell you is
that my next guys are going to
be right-handers."
Guessing what these juggle-
minded managers would do is an
impossibility, but logic pointed
to Dresser following up with
Warren SPAIN, Milwaukee,
splendid southpaw. as his mid
die innings" pitcher. Either st.
Louis Gerry Staley or Pitts
burgh's Murry Dickson were tho
experts picks to follow. Hoyt
Wilhelm, Giants knuckleball re-
lief ace, would be used only in
a tight spot, it was believed.
Sain May Be Second.
Veteran Johnny Sain Of the
Yankees. we'll liked by Stengel.
figured to get the second pitch
ing assignment for the American
Leaguers. Cleveland's Bob Lemon
or Mike Garcia could be the
third pitcher.
There appeared to be little
question that the American
League pitchers faced the more
difficult task. A look at the bat
ting and slugging marks show
that the National League squad
held a wide margin over STEM
gels hitters in all departments
with the exception of doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14
WIN, Lose or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Stor Staff cerre.nondeni

CINCINNATI, JULY 14.-Calvn Griffith denies that
officials of the Washington ball club regard the ASar Game
if sprnked with radioactive particles We've
been trying to get the for four years Cal declares bu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-14

(See EARNED RUNS, A-12)
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

Juneau t1P s':le number of bills in 1 in t5e Alaska Hou>s oresenta- tlves reached 3 time high early Tn the wess IS new ones raised the totai fs, 167.
 The previous cord was 162 last session. Ine introduction of bills usually 4nds on the
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

Ben Kraft is scheduled to leave for the states. He plans to be gone for three or four weeks.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14
FACE p

the Alcan Highway with John Mort on, who arrived here earlier, from Missouri.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

Mrs. John Morton and chil- dren arrived in town Sunday from Homer. They drove over
Kodiak mirror., 1953-03-14

18th day of the session.
 Mrs. Mary Mowry is en- poA ed at the Bank of Kodiak m the Insurance Department.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 40 club coupe; beautiful
pest condition: $685.. terms. "Ro'
Per- 18th and R. l. aye: ne. -,
eoGd rdes EoSd sdE orrns ssf Rsik
must sacrifice; cost. S3.5ss: now
$3.50 or best offer. RA. 3-6462. g.
MERCURY 81 Sport coupe; 2 te
choose from. these cars are both
Sherwood green, equipped. in tor
sGnsslSn sasy saS taS
Lincoln Mercury Dealers, 1900 Wis
ave, Bethesda, Md. Open 8 am. to
L. Pm; daily OIL: 4-34l6. y.sso,
top. Merc-O- Matte, all accessories,
owner; leaving town for Army; S.
MERCURY 1859 a-dr. sedan; gray
with black top. heater. other acceS-
Sories, Excel. cond., Sls596, DE. =
MERCURY 81 4-door; r. and h, and
Overdrive;. silvertone gray hnlsh.
Special this week. only l.295. Sill
YER SPRING MOTOR CO. INC.
tiE 100: East,West hwy hwy ~ sR1Ss s6Sa
MERCURY '5s Monterey 2-dr.: r
and h., dir. sig. 2-tone, Wv. tires;
700 miles. never titled: new-car
TOR CO. INC. 1902 East-West
hwy. Cat Ga. ave.. directly across
from the U. 8. Royal sign. JU. s.
1857, JU. S-315S. 3
MERCURY 80 4-dr. sedan heater
equip. turn sigs. Immac. condition
throughout, S1,195. 2-day money
back trial: 4-month written guar,
HILL & SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. TIA Vermont ave. NV.
AID. 4-4300. d
NJ. G 81; green; extras; exceptional
bargain; orig. owner; must sell;
X1.oSh DU 7-14R1 y
Evening star., 1953-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NJ. G. 1851: not too many as clean as
this one. It's color is green. Former
owner says it's never been raced. For
smartness, roadability and economy,
you can't beat this value, S1.395.
LOGAN MOTOR, 1901 Wis. ave.
EN-. 2-2617. Open til 3. a
M. G., MORRIS, AUSTIN HEALEY
Sports Car. Austin of England; as
low as 81 40 delivered. Sales and
service at MANHATTAN AUTO,
Kaiser-Hen j. Both sides OF 9TH
at r StS. NV. NO. 7-2700.
NJ. G. 1949 TC tonneau; blue, super
charger, Scintila magnetic; very good
condition; never raced. Sl,350. Call
ia. 2-7500, Ext. 1863, ewes, z to s.
NJ G. 1862. very clean; red and red;
81 .495. guar Extra special! We
have just leased the big 4-story bldg
next door IN order to give still bet
ter service by our foreign mechanlcs
who know their cars JACK rRY.
14th and P. 81 Years in Business
NJ. G. So; green, low mileage. under
coat; ! owner; never raced. 81 5A5
MA. S-3120. Ext. $50: IA. 9-9S51.
NASH 40 Custom 4-dr.; like new,
over $500 extras. new tires. brakes,
etc. Will take trade. NE. S-0S96. =
Evening star., 1953-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

JAGUAR '53 hardtop xK-120; r
priced for clearance sale. S3.495
MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and NJ SITS
NV. ST. 3-71O7 4
KAISER 81 4-dr.; T. and h.: o:d:;
5333 wis. ave" sTUDEBAKER
KAISER 81 2-door sedan: r.. h..
Syed5 Gus s,Vss Sest cSysR1 SpRfN new MoToR oS
CO.. INC, 1OO2 East-West hwy. (at
Ga. ave.), directly across from the
y. $: Royal sign. JU s-3167' JU'
KAISER As 4-dr.: r., H.; / owner:
very Low. mileage: clean throughout;
the perfect trannspSoEtation by g at !,
Ford; ia: 2-43oo, 3@9s wilson
KAISER 1881 de luxe 4-dr.; heater
and cd. good tires: excel. cond !;
$1,175; pvt. owner. UN. 4-S169.
LINCOLN ~ Special de luxe; beau
tiful, looks and runs ike new; $495,
terms. ROPER" 18th and R. I.
Lincoln 1s47 sedan; excellent con-
MIR. ALLEN, JU. 5-a00s. a
LINCOLN 1949: excel condition all
around; must sell: S795 cash. XII.
LINCOLN '53 Capri; all accessories;
LINCOLN 1949 2-door; r., h., overdr.; /;
orig. green finish; clean throughout;
has been thoroughly checked and
ready for delivery; S795. LOGAN
MOTOR, 5301 Wis. ave. EN-. 2-2617.
MERCURY 1853 Monterey 4-dr.
black sedan: new February: Mere
O-Matic,. r. and h., tubeless tires
vinyl upholstery, many extras; orig.
owner; S3,795. EX. $1,000. Ext
3l51 or OIL 2-001S. -
MERCURY 1859 2-door; r., h.. Mere
O-Matic. This beauty is loaded with
many useful extras, incl. tinted glass:
beaut. black finish: Wv. tires: in
terror like new; 10000 actual miles;
1895. LOGAN MOTOR, 1901 Wis.
ave. EN-. 2-2617. Open til 9. A
MERCURY 1852 convertible; Merc-O-
Matte; yellow with black top: Wv.
tires like. new. r. and h.. auto. win
dows and seat. owner. S2,495 or
best offer Cash. HA. 2-91"7. =
MERCURY l941 2-dr.: rebuilt mo-
tor; excel. cond.; S235 or best
offer. LO. 7-9540 or LU. 4-43S2.
Evening star., 1953-09-02
BY FoeoIy and Shorten

0uT WOW! HOW TIE CONVERSATION
FLOWS WHEN SHE'S GIVING YOU A RUN
DOWN ON HER OWN CASE HISTORY!
Evening star., 1953-09-02

CADILLAC 40 90" 4-door sedan; r.
and h., Hydra: 81 1875.
CAITHNESS BUICK
5115 Wis. Ave NV. WO. 6-55Sl
Evening star., 1953-09-02

OLDs 81 "98" 4-door; r. and h,
Hydra; S1,795.
CAITHNESS BUICK
5I15 Wis. Ave. NV. WO. 6-55Sl
-6
Evening star., 1953-09-02

JAGUAR SO hardtop XK-130: r
and h.; top cond; very sporty car;
priced for clearance sale. S3.495
MCKEE PONTIAC, 10th and M SITS.
NV ST 3.71O7 4
Evening star., 1953-09-02

.ed ,0OO mIes or year Pos end labor nt mol eostl
Evening star., 1953-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH AZ 900" 4-dr. sedan; r. and
n, new =. paint, excel tires. tops me,
& SANDERS, Wash.'s OldeSt Ford
Dealer INA Vermont ave. NV. AD
NASH Isl Rambler station wagon
r. and h.: l owner; low mileage like
mOney6acf ns% t6afGusG4s Ts 4mOssh snOSS vTtasf ds
guarantee. HILL l. SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer, iii
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300;
NASH 1916 club coupe: r. h.. motor
MoTOR CO, INC, 1909 EaSt-West
hwy tat Ga. ave.), directly across
from the U. s. Royal sign. JU, s.
1857, JU. S-3l5S. A3
NASH 80 2-door Statesman; r. and
h., low mileage. very clean. An ex-
cellent buy at only S19j. EDMONDS
Wilson blvd, Arl. Va.
NASH 40 Ambassador !-dr.; heater
S796. MARTIN MOTOR SALES
3333 Wis. ave. sTUDGBAkEF
NASH 1853 Rambler hard-top con.
vert; red and black; like new; only
sig. Wv. tires; leaving State, must
sell: orig. price. $2,392; sac. 81 $40.
Call 10. 1863 or LO. 1870. e
NASH so rambler conv.; r. and h..
new. neT tep TOP ~ low MI; $9ss. ,3TIlls terms
Studebaker dealers, 3S5 N. Glebe
rd., Arlington. ia. 7-7722. -
OLDSMOBlLE 1910 cyl. 4-dr
sedan; r. and h., good tires and Sc;
$500. OIL. 4-9S00. IS
OLDSMOB1LE 1913 4-door; Hyura
immaculate; S599. FLOOD pom
TIAC, 422l Connecticut. WO 6-S400
OLDSMOBILE 1850 '9S" 4-dr. sedan
orig. owner; 26.000 miles; fully
equip; must sell; Sl,350. Ii. $1,000,
OLDSMoBILE 1850 "sS" club coupe
radio, heater. Hydra-Matic drive
original gray finish immaculate
%HEEIER. Sna1SSISF NC, SS chrysier-Ply is mouth
(EM 3-470Sl. 1900 Wisconsin ave
OLDSMOBiLE 1852 "9S'' Rocket en-
gine convertible coupe: lustrous red
finish with matching leather in
terror: has radio and heater. power
steering, Autronic Eye, white-wall
tires and dual Hydra Matte: perfect
in every detail: only 81 .S95. CCC
guar CAPITOL CADILLAC-O -OLDS-
MOBILE CO., 1922 22nd st. NV,
ST. $4,000
OLDS 81 "98" 4-door; r. and h,
Hydra; S1,795.
CAITHNESS BUICK
Evening star., 1953-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1852 "ss" de luxe 2.
door; radio, heater, Hydra-MatiC
drive. beautiful 2-tone gray, ex-
ceptionally clean. very low mileage
one-owner car, carries our Wheel
mobile free" warranty; S9s095
WHEELER, INC. Chrysler Plymouth
tEM. 3-470S), 1900 Wisconsin ave
oLDSMOBILE 40 convertible: black
finish: Hydra Matte, radio heater
new top, good tires. S1,095: 2-day
money back trial, 4-month written
guarantee. HILL &, SANDERS,
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-4300.
OLDSMOBILE 1851 Super "Ss''
conv.: baby blue: black top: r. and
h; like new; S1,995. Call OWNER.
oIIDs 81 t|"S "%Sss" convertible; r. h..
Hydra. lustrous canary yellow, black
top, Wv, tires: low-mileage. l.
owner car. S22,395: 2-day money
back trial, 4-month written guar
antee. HILL & SANDERS, Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer l114 Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-4300. -3
OLDS 80 4-dr. Sed.; Hydra, r, H.: l
owner; low mileage: immac, through
out. 81 .395: @-day money-back trial.
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer. 1114 Vermont ave. NV. AD.
4-43OO "A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-14

in the United States because 1
want 10 live as / wish. "
The mother commented, Il
wouldn't have any idea what he
meant about impossible
II have failed somewhere and
I must find out where, because
have three other children and I
must not make the same mistake.
II believe a mother should start
al birth trying to train a child for
life. Perhaps ! overdid II. Richard
resented discipline. Perhaps that
is where | made my mistake. T"
Asked if she stii1 wanted to see
her son, she almost broke down.
''0f course / want to see my
son-of course I still want to see
himl"
She will stay in Tokyo for
awhile.
Her sens message was a reply
to one Mrs. Howe had written and
which was delivered BY NBC radio
correspondent ] / m Robinson
through the Indian command which
guards the camp prisoners.