davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

Jasper smiles like other BABIES
of his age of six months. He sell
dom cries. He eats well, sleeps
soundly. He raises dimpled fists
to his face when he yawns. His
coordination is good considering
the fact that for most Of his short
life he has been a very sick child
who went blind klsepsheapas two
months old as result of what
physicians think was 81. attack u
meningitis.
But Jasper has to sleep in a
padded crib. He cant play with
hard-surfaced toys. He can't be
left alone with his bottle. His
every activity has to be super
vised. Jasper has no bone be-
tween his brain and the outside
surface of his head on the right
side just above the temple. That
portion of the skull had to be
removed because his head began
to swell from a tumor on the
brain.
He's fat and healthy looking,
weighing over 20 pounds now
although three weeks ago after :
stay in the hospital, his backbone
showed plainly. He has huge
dark eyes and can tell the differ.
ence between light and shadow
How much focus is there is diff.
cult to determine. He reaches fol
things at times. That, and the
fact that he has gained weight
and improved in condition ha,
given his mother hope that mavbe
something can be done for him
although she was told at first tina,
he had only a week, or maybe .
month at the most, 10. live.
Jasper lives with his parents
Mr.. and MRS. Jasper Walker. Sr
and his three year-old sister :
oioflcH curly-topped little CIR
named Janice, in modest. neat
home at AID Porter Place. Mrs
Walker is the former Miss Heller
Norcisa of Key West. She wa,
graduated from the Key Wes,
High School before her marriage
SIX years ago. She's % years old
now. an attractive young woman
with large liquid brown eyes and
black hair.
Jasper's father is a 33-vear-ols
veteran of World War II. Now
he IS engaged in commercial fish.
ing He maintains his home and
his family on small earnings
Somehow they Scraped enough
money together TO paw for JAS.
per's medical treatment. which te
date has cost over 81 .o00. But now
the going is tough. The Walker,
don't know where 20 turn 10 &c
funds which may save their pref
ty little sons life. They have ON
hope to get him admitted Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Marathon Lions
Plan Sale For
Blind Benefit

FEBRUARY 18th the Marathon
Lions Club will launch a one-day
broom sale, the profit from which
viii 90 into the Sight Conservation
Fund, Of the Lions Club. Mr.. John
Skipper" Day is the Sight Con-
servation Chairman, and he al
ready has the cooperation of the To-
cal merchants, who will place all
OF their stock Of brooms and mops
in the rear. The broons and mops
being sold by Lions are manufac-
tured by the Light House for the
Blind.
During the day Of the 2Sth, local
Lions win be assigned territories
In Marathon. and the brooms and
mops viii be offered house to
house.
Already the Lions Club has COM
pleted four Sight Conservation pro-
jects In the short duration the Lions
Cub has been organized in Mara
thon. At the present time the Club
has four other projects being work
ed on or in the investigative pro-
cess. The profit from this broom
sale is being ear-marked Tor the
plastic surgery Of . local five-year-
81 sid. whom the local Club has
taken an unusual interest In, and
j .,-.s.,~y alans have been completed
for the plastic surgery and the cor
rection Of the sight Of this little
girl.
The regular dinner meeting of
the Lions Club will be held at the
Key Motel Coffee Shop at 100 p. m,
February IS. All visiting Lions are
invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Peterson Takes
Defense Position

WASHINGTON r. Former Gov.
Val Peterson Of Nebraska took
over Friday as federal civil de-
Tense administrator, on an acting
basis pending Senate confirmation.
The White House. in announcing
The appointment Thursday. said II
was cleared with Nebraska's Sen
atorS Butler and Griswold, both
Republicans, who voiced no ohlec.
tons.
The two repeatedly were ready
10 block confirmation of Peterson's
appointment as ambassador to
India when il was under consider
alton last month. Peterson had run
against Butler for NebraSka's COP
Senate nomination.
Peterson succeeds James ].
Wadsworth as civil defense chiel
aud will draw SIT SOC annually as
compared with the $4,000 which
went with his JOB as a White House
administrative assistant
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
LEGAL RIGHT TO
COUNCIL. SUGGESTED

WASHINGTON lE--Sen. Morse
(Ind.0re) SAYS Witnesses in Senate
investigations should have q legal
right 70 counsel. who could object
o. questions and eroSS-examine
any other witness making accuse.
tio3S.
In lntFoduetng witnes-
ses "'hl0 u rights" measure,
Morse YESTERDAY salo psrsons ac-
eaSeS OF Ii loyalty. saGSsESion or
Communist tactics sho0ld have
sssdesusge aSs0raare bs law II
Chance 20 fetraa themselves.
The hall we.lsd also require wis.
nssSes 10 stick 10 the subject ua-
der investigation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Truman To Write
Memoirs For Life

KANSAS CITY R-Fcrmer Pres
ident Harry S. Truman announced
today he win write his memoirs
and had selected Life magazine 10
handle al rights.
In his first formsl press eonfsr-
enee kises be returned frem he
white House Truman said bis
memoirs viii BE- pabliShed In one
CT tke volumes.
He also snnCunced that be. Mrs
Tsua4a .hd their asgghtes. Mar.
Farst. aan 50 en > cruise " Hose.
l8sa sFsnSaans atxUt . moath
there.
TTaman Seelsnea 10 rate kaw
as&th he wosia receive 81 aas
remesfg Re sSse.f that ~ hz6
lCorstnssd Co Pays Sssesl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
SIrlathers To
Another Job
In Senate
Two-Man Senate
Committee Has
Responsible Job

Senate Democratic Leader Lyn-
don B. johnson, of Texas, an.
nounced today the appointment Of
Senator's George A. Smathers, Of
Florida. and Albert Gore, Of Ten.
nes4ee as Rwo member Senate
Democratic legislative Review
Committee.
The responsibilities of this Com.
mittee viii be very broad and
comprehensive and it WOULD be
difficult to find two better quail
fled members" Senator Johnson
said. Their appointment is an
important step in the organization
of Senate Democrats into a vigor.
Gus and responsible minority"
The Committee will be charged
with the responsibility Of review
ing bills on the legislative calen-
dar and keeping heir fellow DEM
ocrats informed on the progress Of
measures. They viii also act as
official legislative spokesman for
the Democrats when the Senate
calendar Is considered.
There are indications that this
win be q session crowded with
important measures that will re-
quire careful and thorough con.
sideration." Senator johnson said.
"Since the. Democrats are in I
minority. they win need aggres-
sive. able young men to review
the legislative calendar and keep
the Democratic minority constant
ly informed on Developments.
This is q heavy responsibility
and we are confident that the two
Senator's appointed to the task viii
live up to il fully. They have dem.
onstrated already that they have
the judgement. experience. ability.
and mature balance that is re-
CURED.
In their new position. they viii
have increased opportunity TO
serve both their states and their
nation"
Senator Smathers was elected TO
his first Senate term in 1850 after
serving four years in the House
Of Representatives, and Senator
Gore was elected TO his first
Senate term in 1852 after serving
fourteen years in the House Of Re-
representatives.. Both have legal ex-
perience.
They win be assisted By the
legal staff Of the Senate Demo
cratic Policy Committee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

third dive.
Though boat engineer Edward
Rcmaguera tried to find him, he
failed.
Navy diver George Ellis arrived
after the body had been in the
water Is minutes and found him
in a matter of three minutes.
Marks was given artificial res
piration for eight minutes but he
showed no signs Of reviving.
DR.. Warren Brown and DR..
James Bryan both USN, pro-
nounced Marks dead.
The fact hist Marks wss alive
when he dove Into ihs wafer WAS
borne out by me toamy liquid
emerging from his mouth. n ives
said. Though ths immediate
cause 81 death Yves drowning, The
svsoposy Il expected 10 shew
whether or NOT Marks ne his
head On the hcsfon a. ihe beat
- Ne trisd 10 surface HE last
time. One theory Il that he did
and HEN may have opened his
mouth TO sxeistm IN pain and
swallowed salt wsssr.
corsnsr Roy HsmIIn went eds
70 me Naval Hesplfsl mis- morn
Ing for the sufoposy that was
being performed there and 10 In.
vsssissss the cause Of death. He
will then report 10 State Atier.
nsy J. Lsneslet lester.
Marks diyed off the side Of the
Miami laboratory vessel Physa-
liza at 2:24 yesterday afternoon.
He was wearing a glass face mask,
called 4 google, in his attempt to
find the lost instrument from the
vessel. When he was brought 70
the surface by Ellis he was not
wearing q mask. evidently having
pushed II off In an attempt to save
himself.
His companion. the only other
man on the vessel tried to locate
Marks In the rolled up water.
When the diver brought him up.
the doctors worked with hand
artificial respiration. not q pull
motor.
Marks graduated from the Uni-
yersiiy Of Miami in 1850 with .
BS degree In zoology. He had
served In the armed forces. A
graduate from . New York high
school in 1914, be Is survived By
his father George Marks who still
lives in the Bronx, New York. His
Miami address was PASS SW 18th
Street. He was . member Of Beta
Beta Beta. national biology honor
airy fraternity and Alpha EplsiIon
Delta. . pre-medieal honorary
society.
The Physalis Is b Key west
undertaking marine laboratory
work on oceanouaphy, Il was
said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Bank Bandits
Bluff Called

NEW YORK lE. Il Ian, desper.
ate. | win blow 'lss the bank and
myself Il this hsEaf ease Is not
filled with money! /
Charles Tietjen. ntnager Of a
Brooklyn branch III the National
City Bank. read sAis note, thrust
into his hands etlh 1 brief case
by man who eNisrSd the bank
yesterday. /
TIetien tried to. stan for time.
and the intruder Rpea.ed his coat.
Two firecraeker.liAe sevices, con.
nected with wires, were strapped
to his body. The a1aEE told Tietjen
they were dynanssse,
You'll blow yaarash up toe. -
the bank manager sasstioned.
A bank guard agptioaehed. The
man turned his hesS- THE S4-year.
old Tiesjen meyhd !ywiftiy and
jumped on him. The Guard helped
sahdUe the intEuasF.
Police later saaaaifiea The msu
as salvatore sIaNsleEamlni. u, u
flleksytlls. ". f.rEsc; Was booked
90 attempted Fahl. 4fy! charges.
Officials said TIA EsssSf. eksF,
like devices wefr seot dsas % he
hai relatively hsflials4s flares used
BY truck drivers + N Iwsra traffic
against . stalled tasigk.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Kennel Club
Prexy Says
Stay Away
Urges Attendance
AT Navy Charity
Carnival Tonight
Tis is one for the books:

lis is one for the books:
Kennel Club President Abe Aron-
ovitz today urged Key Westers to
stay way from the dog track"
Reason for the bizarre statment,
Mr.. Aronovitz said, is the fact that
the Navy Charity Carnival will go
into its third and final night and
the Kennel Club president feels
that Key Westers should support
this worthy charity to the best of
their ability.
He pointed out that, by law, the
track is not permitted to close so
he did the next best thing--he .rg-
ed local citizens to stay away from
the track and attend the Charity
Carnival at the Seaplane Base.
At the same time, as the track
operation goes into its fourth week
of racing, Aronovitz said that he
wants to thank the people of Key
West for their support of the track.
He pointed out that each week, Key
Westers have gone to the track in
increasing numbers.
Next year track operators are
hopeful that government restric-
tons on the use of steel will be re-
Taxed and it will be possible to con-
struct a grandstand as was origi-
nally planned. The track is one of
the most beautiful in the nation.
On Feb. 18th, the proceeds of the
track operation in addition to a
heity cash gift, turned over to the
Navy Charity Carnival adding
more than 500 to their Golfers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
REp ,NrERNsE SHOT

TOKYO a. Communist eavf.
Ian IatsFnse vas shot aad sllShtly
aegnjei Wednesday Shile al.
tsmpting 70 escape from - Allied
prisoner " war camp u Korea $
Pengam Island. the Inftsd Ma.
ttaaS command said here. Iise
Statement said ne pytsnmer was
taken To a Koje Ixlsrd hospital.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
q p -
USO CiityI-Widt
Committee To
BeOrgarl|iized
NJ. T. Lester Calls
Local LeatisrsSTo
Wednesday Meet

Almost 40 organizations and
individuals have bean invited to
attend a meeting next Wednes-
day to organize a broad USo
committee for Key West, by NJ.
Ignatius Lester, Usq Committee
Convener. fl
The proposed committee would
meet quarterly 10 consider needs
of local servicemlkn, Il would also
sponsor a variety Of actiyities and
programs fo+ this meIi.
Associate REGIONAL Executive,
Tom Kunz, will lie present at the
meeting to be held "wednesday,
February rs at City. Hall, at 8
D. m, Lester said.
TIL leaders invited represent
the Navy, civilian clubs. the press,
radio and promirsent3 :officials.
Original proposal for the new
committee was made by David M.
Robson, Regional Executive OF
USO.
Invited to the meeting next
/ Wednesday night are sthe follow
| ing: OF any organization or per-
son interested has been excluded,
Lester would be-. glad to invite
them, he said:l 5.
u. S. Navy ~ fsadEn. Irving T.
Duke, USN, Capt, Al. e. Buckley,
Chaplain Ray Ct Tyndail, and
Chaplain ]. L. Rfsniss
City Of Key West. Mayor c. B.
Harvey; Americas Legion. Vance
Stirrup, Post cggt,itss American
Red Cross, Mrs. Garcia Nettles.
Sec: Beta Sigma Phi. Mrs. Ida
Gellrich: County Commissioners,
Gerald Saunders, EhajFman; Bust
ness & Professlonae Women's
Club, Blanche Mailer: Chamber
! of Commerce, Earl Adams: Gold
Star Mothers. Mrs. Roger Watson;
Hotel Operators Assn, George
Bonamy: JayCeet, Paul Esqui-
naldo; K. w. Historical Assn, Joe
Allen and Key West Golf Club,
Roy Duke. +
Kiwanis, Mrs, Glynn Archer,
Lions. Enrique Esauifsaido: Little
Theater Group. MRS. Edgar Viii.
ling; Ministerial Assn, Rev. Paul
J. Touchton; Musitianss Local 2o2
Gus Ayala; Navy Wives Club No
IS, Mrs. James Snsith; Press
Norman Artmar:, Radio, John
Spottswood; Rotary, Neil Knowl.
es: Servicemen's Een4ar, Roy Al
len and Mrs. Marie Weiters
Southernmost Cltgn Club, Der
Freer; WV, Lacy Lee Post Com,
mander; USo NcCS. Antonio
Martinez and Few j. Maring
is. j.; uSo YMcA,ls Edwin r
Trevor, Dave Kina, aad Wahnet,
Kovash; Woman'H Club. Mrs
Wallace Kirke. i 81
Local citizens rAq,fested TO b.
members Of uSs1 Committee
Jack Delaney. FIRED. Dion, Lo,ii,
NJ. Eisner, WiIhelrnsaa Harvey
Joe PearlrNan ana Jps Pinder.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Providers Make Three
Sorties Here Friday
Nary Man jailed
after Attempt To
Cain Entrance
To Apt. Here

Three separated proving
incidents were reported by
police this morning in a
wave of terrorism in which
one man was jailed and two
other nocturnal providers es-
capped capture.
They said that an unidentified
prowler entered the room Of a
young woman on Caroline Street
and ransacked the apartment as
she slept.
The women, who resides with
her roommate il en- apartment
at 42o Caroline Street, told Police
II. Joseph cerero that she was
awakened shortly after Zoo p.
m. by . "taIl, slim youth. who
held his hand over her mouth.
She said that when she began
TO scream and struggle, the man
ran out the back door and down
the stairs.
Cerezo said that the man had
gained entrance by cutting a
screen on a back door. He added
that the man had taken the young
lady's wallet from her purse and
left it on a table In another room,
There was no money in the wal
let and a check was left untouch-
ed.
The woman said that the man
did not attempt 10 criminally at
tack her but this morning she
had a bruise near her right eye.
Her roommate was out at the time
Of the incident, she reported.
Miss Gladys Rhodes, SOB Mar
garsf Street. told police that
when che reformed 10 her apart.
nerfs she found an unidentified
man. clad IN lQst his shirt, IN
NeT Up4ffHfzste. 1tSseu SUs
screamed. THE man picked up
his pants and rsn," she told
po.ice.
Officer Jack Carey investigated
al the scene, but no trace OF the
prowler was found.
However, Navy man was jail
ed By police after he allegedly
smashed glass door leading into
an apartment at 523 Whitehead
Street.
Police officer Armando Perez
said that when he was patrolling
his beat, near Smith Lane, he
notice a man coming out Of yard
holding his right hand which was
badly cut. The man, Francis p.
Fritz of the Naval Station, Nor
folk, Virginia, said that he injured
1t waen he put il through a door. =
lie was taken TO the city jail
and then transferred to the Naval
Hospital for treatment. He was
charged with trespassing and des.
troy.ng private porperty.
The Navy man said that "he was
looking for his wife"
t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Says They Did
Not Know Boat
Had Beer, StOIe,,
BY SUSAN McAVOY

VA AASA O@sy -
Danilo Goodrich today told
The Citizen that Ralph Mar
ibona, Jr. and Manuel Perez
Brabt were strictly inno-
cent victims of circumstance
in their voyage to Cuba" on
the stolen Ramos. shrimp
boat belonging to Frank
Frantz, SIS Catherine
Street.
1.-THE kids never knew u wss
Q stolen boat" said Goodrich.
"It was Just an adventure for
them. They were invited BY
Charles Guerrero 10 make HE
"trip on what he called his yacht.
I was . witness 10 cverrsro's
invitation and 50 was L.. Gene
Hernandez Of city police. ! will
swear to This in any court"
Goodrich said that last Monday
night following the City Commits
sion meeting, he and Maribona,
and ex.policeman ana 1t. Herman
dez we're talking in front of ciis
hall about police matters. Gicr-
zero. whom Goodrich had arrest
ed before Christmas, came over
10 them and said to him:
do you know q couple Of fel-
lows who would like to take a trip
to Cuba, that would not be afraid
to 90 to scar"
Guerrero, seeerdins 10 Coed.
rich, had Dragged fer months
about having . yacht, which he
ssid was being held Of Bees
chies on charges Of smuggling.
1t. Hernandez said that he knew
that Guerrero had the proper
license and papers for shipping.
Guerrero told them that the
yacht would arrive in Cuba in the
morning and that they'd be back
In Key West Thursday.
Goodrich continued, his state
ment that Ralph Maribona, said:
"An right. Captain, you've got
yourself a seaman"
He suggested Manuel Perez
Brabt as another hand for the trip.
Guerrero said that the boat was
at Thompson's dock ready to 90.
He said that in front Of 1t. Hen
nandez. also Goodrich said.
Goodrich and Maribona are
neighbors at the George Allen
apartments. Marihona, Guerrero
and Braht had coffee al Good
rich's house before they left.
II asked the Captain il he tGuer.
rero) would give the boys any ex-
pense money. He said not to worry
about that. | had ESQ asked him
what about clearance papers for
Cuba. Guerrero siad that be had
already checked and that none are
necessary for pleasure craft"
"The Captain wanted me to 70
on the trip. II Il hadn't been for
my wife and kids having the flu,
II would have gone too" he said.
az cant understand II that man
is crazy. boat happy or very
brave" Goodrich said.
He stressed that Maribona, far
from applauding the attempt to
remove City Manager Dave King
at last Mondays Commission
meeting. thought ii dirty trick. "
"He did not leer. and be did not
20 near The -sil turing the meet
ing." he sid
cusrvere sssd beer fvisn6iy
Win cesdrieh svsr since ne iss-
ssr soprslssa6s1 him sa ~ e.
ssvlf snd ksfssrr charge before
Christmas. ~ spsaf beth inst
holiday ~ Now Years In ire
eisy Ian. GseArieh ssid. Later No
wss given . fsn dsY ssnssses IN
csvnfy Ian sa snsthsr sssssls
snd kssssrY ehsrss. sad YES re-
issssd NJ wssk bsfsrs fhis ID.
ssrtura.
Goodrich ms lived IN Key West
tcoutinuMs On Pare SevenI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Revolt In Korea
Stockade Told

PuSAN. Korea R-The Aneri.
can KOREAN BaSe Section Disclosed
friday that - Americas military
prisoners here resolted sRainst
siOckade discipline Friday night.
Il. Col. Edwln weismsnn. pro
vost marxhsi. said i've prisoners
tConsinued On Psgs ssysnl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21
Autopsy Performed On
u. OF Miami zoologist
Following Drowning Fri.
Ex-Cop Defends Mar1bona Brabt
Marvin Marks Fails To ReUiUe
after Immersion For Is Minutes

An autopsy is being performed today on the body of
Marvin Marks II, University of Miami zoologist who
drowned yesterday following dive from the Unversitys
laboratory vessel at the u S. Naval station here Coroner
Roy Hamlin announced.
Marks who went the side to retrieve tempera-
ture guage in the murky water failed to up his
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

Key West. Florida. hos the
most equobie climate in the
country. with en- cveroqe
ronge OF only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-21

The Associotsd Press rsls.yps
Features ind Photo Services.
For 70 Yems Devoted to the
0ssl an.s.ss.s ~ Asy Wss,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-23
HOMESTEAD, PA.

Our regular monthly meeting
will be held in the Lodge Rooms
on Saturday May 9th 1858 at s
p. III. Our Grand President will be
present for this meeting. Lets
have a nice turnout and make his
visit a pleasurable and enjoyable
one.
W. wish to welcome w. M.
Orendi and w. J. Orendi as active
members. We could use a lot
more young people in Our society.
Why not come down and join.
The Homestead Saxon Bowlers
are having their Banquet OH Sa-
turday April Is. 1853. We had a
wonderful season and will be
looking forwart to a Bigger and
Better one next year. Anyone
who wishes to join please do SO
by contracting Our Steward. Ollie
Zebner or Fred l.. Orendi. We
have a mixed league, so let's all
get together for a swell new
season.
Don't forget Our meeting on
Saturday May 9th. We have some
very important business to dis
cuss that concerns all members
SO let's turn out for it. Also re-
member that Our Grand Presi-
dent will be there.
Fred L., Orendi, Secretary,
%. so. z
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1953-04-23
CANTON, OHIO
SOCIAL CLUB

1t may take two to tango but
it was many of a colorful four
somes that square danced. Did
YOU notice all the pretty dresses
and skirts the girls had sewed up
for the ocassion; not to be out
done George Schuster was really
rugged up even to a straw hat, but
had left the pitch fork at home.
SO glad to have had Ann and
Fred Bloch with us. Hope you
enjoyed yourselves may we eN-
pect a return for our Polka dance
May 10th? Hear Sam Pelger and
his wife will be in town SO we re
planning on seeing YOU Sammy.
I wish I could have been A
birdie and have fitted around to
get some Of the guip remarks
made at the dance. Mike thinks
it is for him this square dancing
isn't nearly as bad on you as a
polka. OF course Johnny is happy
when his feet are moving but
his circle really looked like old
hands at the shindig. Ida did you
practice: .
Since Andy & Carl had to think
of their bad back and legs, Ca
Uterine and | took Dave out OF
the check room. Hope we didn't
wear YOU out Dave.
Babe Mocan said mo square
dancing for me-, but after he was
out on the floor, looked like he
and Katie enjoyed themselves
Could have gotten your brother
in-law give YOU the fine point,