davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

4, wrapped up the taller River
Falls (Wis) Teachers. i0e to u.
Pasadena (CaliD Nazarene Col.
lege, without a giant" In It's line
up, defeated Kicks College u Rex.
burg, Idaho, lot to u. Indiana
State Of Terre Haute, another fast
breaking club, whipped Midwest.
ern of Wichita Falls, Texas, 100
to rs.
Bulk, as wen as ability. showed
to advantage as 2sS-pound. 6-foot
7 Harold Wolfe popped In 81 points
to lead Findlay (o) College to an
1868 victory over Adams State Of
AIamoso, Colo.
In other first round games,
Eastern Illinois Of Charleston trim
med Morris Harvey, Of Charles
ton, w. Va, s4-67; St. Benedict's
of Atchison, Kas., edged North
Dakota University, 0psee, and Ne
braska wesleyan Of Linccla beat
Arnold College Of Milford, Conn,
S1-62.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

I Thus ended The dapper little at.
ltcrney's aesoeiatlen with baseball,
Iprcbably tefeveE. Heiore he bought
the Cards with steve Hannagan in
ls45, he had no experience in the
game whltsoevff. He bought out
the former Restmaster general in
$50. =
Before SaisE taiked to the play
ers, the cards dropped a So
Gfapefruit LAeea1e decision to the
New York Yankees, in the pres
ence Of Baseball Commissioner
Ford Frick. Yapk Manager Casey
IStensd used most Of his regulars.
he New YcEkeFs sseoFed all their
runs OF fHarveys Haddix. Both
Gard: TALES were unearned, COM
ing Is .. result Of an error by
Billy Martin.
Pitchers shevsd hest In the sec
ond day q he exAibitioG season,
with Johnny LiHdell, the former
Yankee outfieldeE. making q come
back 40 . knueklaeall' specialist,
going the distance for the Pitts
burgh Pirates. The Buccos defeat
ed the Cuban AIl.Stars in Havana,
"a. Lndell yielded only five hits.
In Tampa, tie Detroit Tigers
whipped the Cincinnati Reds, So,
on EDDIE Ka1ak's three-run homer.
Lefty Hal Newhonser, a disap-
polntment last year, looked very
good, working the first three in
nings.
Satehsl Paige, Harry Brecheen
and Virgil Trucks, whose COM
bined ages. 90 over 100, pitched the
ST. Louis Browns TO Z 81 triumph
over Los Angeles In the Pacific
Coast League teams park.
On the other side Of the fence
were Bobby Shantz, Warren SPAIN,
Ronnie Mroxinsli and Bob
ChakAles.
Shanty, the most valuable player
In the American League last sea-
son, lasted Just one inning as his
Philadelphia As took . 1910 past
Ing from the Washington Senator's
in West Palm Beach, Fla. Bobby
was dubbed for five runs in the
first inning.
SPAIN gave up all Brooklyn's
runs In the second inning and the
Dodgers went on 10 lick the Boston
Braves; III, in Miami. Russ Meyer
made hi9 pitching debut for Brook
lyn and allowed one run and three
hits In three innings.
|. Rookie Mroxinski gave UP four
runs 10 the Boston Red Sox in the
eighth inning. and the Sox went
lon 10 stop the Philadelphia Phil
lilies, - at Sarasota, Fla. Ex-GI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
Sports Mirror

TODAY. A YEAR AGo-St. Bon
aventure defeated Western Ken
lucky, 1859, and La Sale downed
st. Johns of Brooklyn to move
into the semifinaIs of the National
Invitation Basketball Tournament.
FIVE YEARS AGO - The first
Associated Press All America
Basketball Team featured Ralph
Beard Of Kentucky: Ed Macauley
of st. Louis; Kelvin O'Shea of
Notre Dame; Murray Weir of
Iowa and Jim Mcintyre of Min.
reSota.
TEN YEARS AGO - Manuel
Ortiz, MIA bantamweight cham
pion, stopped Lou Salica in the
18th round of their 15-round title
fight to gain a clear claim to the
world crown.
TWENTY YEARS AGO-Glenn
Cunningham won the Columbian
Mile, feature of the Knights of
Columbus Track Meet at Madison
Square Garden, in 4:12.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
First Race
OuinieIG Returns
S567.6O As
PayOffs Soar

It was bank night last evening at
the Key West Kennel Club when a
pair of underdogs came In winners
in the first two races to pay off
whopping Daily Double Of $3.50
and a first race Quiniela of $3.50.
The pair, Gene Huff and Com
stock, both won their races handi-
ly to produce the bonanza for local
dog racing fans.
Gene Huff, owned by E. F.
Snipes, gained his win by a half
length over Martha 10 and Manu-
ell Fosters Comstock finished with
a four length edge after a bit Of
interference.
R. K. Hutching's Mort, who has
apparently regained his winning
form, captured a victory in the
feature race Oh the evening, to
boost his record to six firsts in
eleven starts. The risky two-year-
old finished three lengths ahead of
Resona1or and Reckoning to gain
the verdict.
A heavy favorite in the wager
ing, the Mort copied the win on the
basis Of his strong finish to pay
$50, 2.4O and 2.40. Resonator re-
turned ESQ and ESQ. Reckoning
returned $40.
In tonight's feature, F. B. Stuff
Forward viii be seeking his third
win of the current meeting after
having finished in the money in
seven of 10 trips to the post. This
veteran greyhound is fast rounding
into shape and will bear watching
especially at the finish.
He win be opposed by a pair Of
contenders in the persons Of Kris
Adams and Really True, both of
whom have shown well at the Ken
mel Club.
Ownd by Olympic Kennels and
trained by Wilbur McCombs, Kris
Adams in particular, shoEid be in
there with a strong bid at the fin
ish.
Other entries include Breeze
mont, Fire Hazard, Beguile,
Senior Sensation and Vendome.
Post time is BIS pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
Key West Kennel Club Result chorfs

FIRST RAcE-s.IS NILE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
BY 20 eoRRIoAM
AP Sporfs Wrteor

Fred Saigh and the St. Louis
Cardinals officially parted com.
pany Monday when the former
owner of the Redhirds LEFT their
st. Petersburg camp for st. Louis
to turn the club over TO August
Busch.
Saigh, who is scheduled 10 start
a prison sentence for income tax
evasion May I, sold the club b
Busch, head Of the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Company. two weeks age.
He stayed with the team In St.
Petersburg, Fla. until the very
end and before leaving gave the
players a short talk.
This is the last time III see
you as owner Of the Cardinals"
he said. II regret very much hay.
ing to leave you. MY sentiments
viii always be with you and I
want you to play as hard for the
new owners as you would fer me.
The organization am leaving Is
far better and stronger than the
one l inherited.
'You are playing for one 81 the
greatest managers in the business.
Eddie Stanky is Players mana
ger, not q management manager.
l hope he win always be that way.
He is always for you. He Is the
kind who fights for his players. "
Said Stanky:
''T'm terribly sorry 10 see him
leave. He was wonderful 10 me.
He was the bert boss I ever worked
for"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10
Three Cage Teams Hit 100 Pts

yesterdays opening set Of seven
games hit 100 or more points and
two of the winners gave height
to their opponents.
Nine first round games were
scheduled today.
Mississippi Southern University,
whose tallest man stands 6 feet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

KANSAS CITY RL-The tallest
man might still be getting the most
points individually, but team height
hasn't been working out as an adj
in first round games of the
National intercollegiate (NAIA)
basketball tournament thus far.
Three of the winning teams in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

The youngest player on the
roster of the Chicago White Sox
is Mike Fornieles, 2l-year old
righthanded pitcher.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

Edm do AmoFes i ire
youngest player on the nedgeys
1855 roster lie csasssv atea hss
sgst birthday O. Jas. 50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-10

Lynchings in the United States
totaled lis in 1900. In 1851 the
total was one.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Dr.. {. H. Marshall Hears
Life and Works Lauded

DR.. C. Herbert Marshall last
night saw the story of his life
unfold before him.
DR.. Marshall, active in District
Evening star., 1953-10-30
INDECENT Aid Urged
TO BaIk Specialization
OF Law Profession

The legal profession must sup
port the development of legal
services for INDECENT persons to
avoid socialization of the profess
sion. former Federal Judge said
today.
The warning came from Jus
tin Miller, former Judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia, in
an address at the 31st annual
conference Of the National Legal
Aid Association at the Statler
Hotel.
a.. The only way to prevent
Socialization of professional serv-
ices is for the profession to as
sumo such responsibilities as that
of legal aid. Specialization does
not come from voluntary pro-
fessional activity. It comes from
governmental activity when the
profession fails to assume it's
proper responsibilities" Mr.. Mil
Ter said.
Now chairman of the board
and general counsel of the Ma
tional Association of Radio and
Television Broadcasters, Mr.. Mil
Ter cited the "failings" of the
profession in helping to solve
community problems.
Sees Delinquency Link.
How many cases of delin-
quency may be attributed to do
mestic relations, mental illness,
to illegitimacy, to improper
adoptions and child placements,
to broken homes, to the activi-
ties of loan sharks?
"These are the sort of con-
siderationS which will force leg
islative action in the field of law
administration if we fail to show
sufficient imagination and &C
ton for their correction" Mr..
Miller said.
Mr.. Miller commended the ac-
tivities Of the Legal Aid Bureau
of the District, a Community
Chest-supported activity. and the
work of Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws of the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Cites Work of Committee.
He said a joint committee of
judges, lawyers and laymen ap-
pointed by Judge Laws worked
successfully toward establish
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Adams 10 Be Speaker
At Forest Congress
Session Here Tonight

Sherman Adams, assistant to
the President, will speak at to-
nights session of the 4th Amer
ican Forest Congress being held
through tomorrow at the Hotel
Statler.
Conservation awards also will
be presented during the banquet
meeting at. $50 o'clock tonight.
The purpose of the congress.
called by the American Forestry
Association, is to draft a forest
policy program for the country
to bring up to date similar pro-
gram adopted in 1916.
Mr.. Adams, for 20 years a
prominent New England lumber
man and forester before his en-
try into public life, has an
nounced he would discuss perth
nent problems in resources man
agement today.
Forest Landownership" will !
be the subject of tomorrow's ses-
sion, with the keynote presented
by Stanley G. Fontanna, dean
of the School of Natural Re-
sources at the University Of
Michigan.
George A. CARAT, dean of the
School of Forestry of Yale Uni
versity, will give a summary Of
the congress prior to it's clos
ing by Don P. johnson, president
of the forestry association.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Reds Tapped Navy's
Secrets, Ve|de Says
By the Associated Press :

Representative Velde, Republi-
can, of Illinois, said today a
Communist cell of at least Is
persons had access to Navy De-
partment secrets during World
War II.
Mr.. Velde, chairman of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee, said the full story
OF Communist infiltration in the
Navy Department will come as
"a terrific surprise to people"
when it can be told in full. The
Navy had no comment.
The House committee has
heard eight witnesses in the
case, Mr. Velde told newsmen, at
least five others remain to be
heard He said three of the to-
tai are women.
"The full. expose of the case
will have to be delayed for the
present time for security rea-
sons and to prevent any inter-
ference with justice" Mr.. Velde
stated.
He said the matter has been
under committee investigation
for the past 212 years.
When unfolded fully, he added,
it will come as a shock to the
public when they learn how the
secret apparatus of the Com
munist Party operates in some
of our most vital defense areas"
Evening star., 1953-10-30
AIexandrian Dies
OF Sedative Overdose

An Alexandria druggist who
went bankrupt four days ago was
found dead last night from an
overdose of sedative tablets.
He was Robert w. Motley, 81.
proprietor of Nicklin's Pharmacy
at 13O South Washington street,
adjacent to the George Mason
Hotel.
Mr.. Motley's body was discov-
cred by his roommate, Thomas
A. Whipple, in the bedroom of
their residence at 355 WeSmond
drive. The cause of death was
established by DR.. Alfred Abram-
son, assistant coroner.
Mr.. Whipple told police Mr.
Motley had been depressed owe,
an unsuccessful business venture
On Monday, an order was en-
tered in Alexandria Federal
Court granting Mr.. Motley's pc
tition for bankruptcy. Mr.. Mot
ley bought the Nicklin Drug
Store about eight months ago
police said.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
District Man Given
10 10 80 Year Term in
Shooting Of Police

A man was sentenced today in
the U. s.. District Court for the
District of Columbia to serve
from 10 to 80 years for assault
with intent to kill in the shoot
ing and wounding of two police
men last June.
He is Joseph r. Lambert, 26,
colored, of the 1900 block of
Irving street NV. He had plead
ed guilty to two counts of assault
with intent to kill after his auto
mobile had crashed into a tree
near Thirteenth and Decatur
streets NV. while the officers
were chasing him.
Chased Him as Speeder.
Pvt. James A. Donohoe was
shot in the stomach and Pvt. Lee
McInteer was shot in the shoul-
der. The officers said they start
ed chasing the Lambert automo-
bile when they saw him speeding.
Judge Edward A. Tamm SEN
fenced Lambert to serve from 5
to Is years in each of the shoot
ings and ordered the sentences
to run conSecutively.
Given Term in RObberies.
In another case, Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff gave Thomas E.
Blunt, 20, colored, of the 400
block of G street NE, from eight
to "a years for robbing three
taxicab drivers in 1852.
John r. Carter, 80, colored, of
the 1900 block of Massachusetts
avenue NV, was given from S
to Is years by Judge Holtzoff
for stealing Government checks
from residential mail boxes and
for forging several checks.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

ger Of the Senate Judiciary
Committee Senator Kefauver
said such a probe might result in
important dollars and cents
savings to farmers"
Senator Kefauver'S letter said
that most of the industries which
manufacture products purchased
by farmers are highly concen-
trated, with a handful of firms
producing the bulk of the in
dustry's output"
He said this raises questions
which should be examined by
the Judiciary Committees Mo-
nopoly subcommittee, of which
he is a member.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

ment of a new Federal Court
building in the District. improve
ment of the jury system and
establishment of a new type of
educational work in District
schools concerning the admins
tration of justice.
The three-day conference
closes tonight with a dinner.
Speakers will include Supreme
Court Justices Felix Frankfurter
and Tom Clark, Judge Laws, Mr..
Miller, William H. Avery, jr.,
chairman of the Legal Aid Work
Committee of the American Bar
Association, and Glenn r. Win
ters, secretary treasurer, Ameri-
can Judicature Society.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

rious phases of the physicians
life lauded his accomplishments.
The speakers included DR.. E.
B. Henderson, of the Stevens
School, where DR.. Marshall re-
ceived his early education, and
Mary Church Terrell, of the old
M Street High School. Others
represented Howard University
and church, civic and fraternal
organizations. Doris B. Haynes
narrated the story.
The dinner was sponsored by
the Rock Creek Citizens Asso-
citation, of which DR.. Marshall
has been president for the last
II years. The organization,
through its vice president. Mrs.
Gertrude T. Waters, presented a
tape recorder to DR.. Marshall.
Alfred Neal was toastmaster.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Midway Association
Plans Cleanup Parade

The Midway Civic Association
will try tomorrow to wake up
the owners of Slum dwellings
who have failed to respond to
their cleanup campaign. Two
bands will take part in a full
fedged parade of association
members and school children at
IL am. The parade will start at
Seventeenth and P streets NV.
and will pass most of the dwell
ings the associations Cleanup
Committee thinks need clean
ing-up. The parade will end at
the Goodwill Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and U streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
First Of 700 Parakeets
Arrive for Show Here

The first of about 700 budgeri-
gars-parakeets to you-began
arriving at the Willard Hotel
today for the fourth annual
Mid-Atlantic Budgerigar Society
show.
The vari-colored takers, which
can cost as much as $75 and
weigh as little as two ounces will
be judged in two classes: pet
and show.
The pet birds are those which
talk or sing prettily while show
birds are judged on conformity
to breed.
The show will begin officially
tomorrow morning and continue
through Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Zoo Officials Checking
Deer Hide al COLLEGE Park

Officials at the Zoo today were
checking the hide of a deer found
in a College Park (Md.) con-
struction shed yesterday in the
hope that it might furnish a lead
in the mysterious Staying of a
deer at the Zoo last Sunday.
The hide was found in a shed
at Berwyn road and Forty y-ninth
avenue, and turned over to the
Zoo by Prince Georges County
police. Another hide, found be-
hind housing project in Alex
andria, is believed to have no
connection with the missing Zoo
deer, police said.
The animal apparently was
slain in the deer barn last Sum-
day morning, boosted over a T.
foot fence and .carted away in
an automobile.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Frank Costello Back
In New York Huunts
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Gam-
bier Frank Costello returned to
his old haunts today from Mi
Ian (Mich.) Feleral Prison. He
avoided newsmen waiting at
Grand Central terminal by leav-
ing his train at a stop outside the
city
The gambler was released yes
terday after serving about a year
of his 18 months sentence for
contempt of the United States
Senate. Ahead of him, however.
are legal hurdles. He must stand
trial on four charges of income
tax evasion and Standardization
proceedings.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Democratic Victory
In Wisconsin Hailed
As Boon 10 Farmer
BY ths Assoeiufed Press

Senator Anderson, Democrat,
of New Mexico, said today the
recent election of a Democrat in
a Wisconsin special congress
sional election should mean "a
barrel of money" for the Nations
farmers.
1t focused attention on farm
dissatisfaction, he said. and will
force the 1854 session of Con-
greSs to work out a strong pro-
gram" of supporting farm in
come.
Farm belt dissatisfaction, if it
continues for another year. will
help Democrats greatly in the
1854 congressional elections, said
Senator Anderson, a former Sec
retary of Agriculture.
He said it should be a lifeSaver
for three Democratic Senators
whose seats the Republicans
have made a principal target
Senators Douglas of Illinois, Gil
lette of Iowa and Humphrey of
Minnesota.
Winner Visits Capitala
Lester R. Johnson, 52-year-
old lawyer who won the surprise
victory in Wisconsin's 9th dis
trict October 13. came to Wash
ington yesterday for conferences
with Democratic leaders. He told
a news conference the farm
problem played key role in his
election.
Senator Anderson said the
strong program" Of aid for
agriculture which he predicted
did not necessarily mean high
rigid price supports of the type
many lawmakers and farm
groups are demanding. He long
has favored a system of flexible
supports.
Senator Anderson was not
critical of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Benson, but did oppose one
feature of Secretary BenSon's
proposed Agriculture Depart
ment reorganization plan-the
section which would abolish re-
gional supervision Offices of the
Soil Conservation Service.
Delegation at White House.
A five-State delegation of soil
conservation officials went to the
White House today to oppose re-
organization of the Soil Conser-
Vation Service.
Waters S. Davis, jr., president
of the National Association of
Soil Conservation Districts, told
newsmen his group was invited
to present it's case after he sent
"a pretty hot wire" to President
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Davis and his colleagues
explained their position to Presi-
Dental Assistant Sherman
Adams, Maj. Gen. Wilton B. Per-
sons, Deputy Assistant to the
President, and Dr.. Gabriel
Hauge, economic expert.
,"Gov. Adams said they would
look into it very carefully" Mr..
Davis told reporters.
Later, Secretary Benson issued
a statement defending his re-
organization plan. He said the
conservation service will on
tinue as separate agency of the
Agriculture Department and will
continue to serve farmers
through technical aid to Soil
Conservation Districts"
Kefauver Urges Probe.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
of Tennessee urged a Senate in
vesti2ation of possible monop-
oily controls" over the prices
which farmers have to pay for
machinery, fertilizer, seed, gas
oline and other necessities.
Yo - offoY, u Nho ;x,1oop Tow
Evening star., 1953-10-30
SoIzburg Festival
Draws Over 85, 900

SALZBURG, Austria.-Direc-
tors of the Salzburg Music Festi-
val report that the 1858 season
was the most successful in seven
years. Performances were at
ended by more than $4,000 per-
sons.
Exactly SOL correspondents
covered the festival for 555 pub
lications in 20 countries.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Red Chino Reports
Big Grain Output
By the Assoeioted Press

TOKYO, Oct. 30.-Peiping Ra-
dio asserted today that Red
China produced as much grain
this year as in the record year
of 1852, but gave no figures.
This announcement contraSted
sharply with reports which have
filtered out through Hong Kong
saying crop failures were severe
in many parts of China. with
suffering in some regions. Pei
ping conceded smaller crops in
some areas, but left the impress
sion this was offset by better
crops elsewhere.
Evening star., 1953-10-30

civic and fra
ternal organ
izationS and
m e d i C a ]
groups, W a S
honored at a
teSti III on i a |
dinner in the
Dunbar Hotel.
Highl j G h t.
ing the pro-
gram was a
tri b u t e en-
titled This Is
Your Life"
Speakers rep
As~ ~
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Goblins to HeIp Koreu

PETOSKEY, Mich, Oct. 80 (P).
Instead of going on house-to-
house begging tours this Hal
loween, PetoSkey children will
ring doorbells and ask for cloth
ing for needy Korean youngsters.
Teachers say children originated
the idea.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-25
Chestnut Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j Talbert and
Pete were dinner GUESTS Of MI
and Mrs T L Raeland IN Farm
Vile on Friday.
The annual Bryant reunion was
held at Waysidc Park on Sunday.
August l6 A picnic lunch and
vlSitations We're enjoyed by the
following present MI and Mrs c.
T. Forbes Misses Beulah and
Audrey Forbes Mr. and Mrs II.
H I'albert Mr. and Mrs A j.
Talbert and sons; MI and Mrs II
O. Elan. Of Elam Mi and MIS-.
Z. L. Bryant and children Mr.
and Mrs J C. Bryant, sam
Bryant, p A Bryant Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Bryant and children. Nh
and Mrs. Duckic Childress and son
John Bryant and children, all Of
Appomattox, Bernard and Bill
Talbert: Nh and Mrs G. II.
Franklin. Of Farmville; NJ and
Mrs. Christian and children.
Ernest Christian Jr. Of y S.
Navy. MI. and Mrs, Lewis Christ
ian and family: and r l. Seay,
of Andersonvllle.
Also. M. and Mrs V B. Daye,
of Toga, Nh and Mrs. IrNy Wat
son, of Gladstone; Mr. and Mrs.
percy Meath and sons o. Nj.
Bryant and w Z Bryant, all Of
Newport News: Mi and Mrs Paul
Gunter and family; Mn and Mrs
j +. Daye and sons Mr.. and MIS-
Hal Bryant. of Washington Miss
Virginia Daye, Mrs. Hettle AlryeS
Nh. and Mis- Howard Rosen Mrs.
Johnnie Daye and family; Mrs
Mitt Garter and daughters: Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Gown and daugh-
ters. II " Bryant of Rucking-
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Spieglc .
Mrs. Emma Carter Mrs. Elsie
Harris and daughters: Miss Ply
liss RoSen. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Day" and son. Mn and MIS- VIM
thropc Duie and family; Miss
Anne STANDBY. Luther Standby,
Mrs, Pearl Hamlet and number
OF visitors