davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-17
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, May 16.-Southpaw
Maury McDermott today enabled
the Red Sox to take over third
place from Cleveland by shutting
out the Indians, 10, with a two
hitter. George Kell doomed the
Indians to their fifth straight
setback by lashing a homer
against Bob Lemon in the sixth
inning.
McDermott passed the first two
batters on eight consecutive
balls. Many in the 18,459 crowd
yelled Take him out" when,
after Gil Dolby struck out, AL
Rosen was walked to fill the
bases.
Thereupon McDermott settled
down and retired the side by
striking out Harry Simpson and
forcing Jim Lemon to fly to
rightfield.
McDermott passed but two
more batters the rest of the game
and wound up with a total of 10
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Red-CIod LoreIei
.Diverts All Rivals
OF ScuHs Winner
Ry the Associoied Press

BOSTON. May 16.-Derrick
Wilde of the host Union Boat
Club gained the American Row
ing Associations championship
singles sculling victory in freak
ish fashion today during its 5Oth
regatta on the Charles River.
While Wilde was leading by
so yards with about that much
left in the mile and five-six-
teenths race, his five rivals mis-
took a red-clad feminine spec
tator for the finish marker and
halted as soon as they passed her.
Wilde, however. kept going and
was timed in 8:46.4, with Larry
Kelly of Philadelphia's Rowing
Association second. and Peter
Rose Of Union, third. The other
finishers. in order, were Bob
Bryan Of Yale, Bill Code Of
Union, and Bill Kellett Of Cam
bridge.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
BY the Assoeioisd Press

MODESTO, Calf, May 16. -
Georgetown University's great
relay team won the distance
medley event in the California
relays here tonight in 10:03.5-
the fastest time in the country
so far this year.
The same quartet-Ed Kirk.
Carl Joyce, Joe LaPierre and
Charley Capozzoli - ran the
fastest two miles of the season
in the Coliseum Relays at Los
Angeles last night. Tonight the
Hoyas were cunning for the
world record in the distance
medley. a 21a-mile event. but
were To seconds shy Of the
mark 9:56.3 set by Michigan last
year.
Kirk, running the quarter mile
first leg Of the race. was OF to Q
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Hoyos Win Distance Medley
In Fastest lime of Season

poor start. He finished last in
the field of five, trailing the
leader by some IS yards.
Joyce, taking the baton for the
half-mile leg, made up some
ground with an unofficial time of
1888 and LaPierre overlook the
field in his 1,320-yard gallop.
LaPierre was timed unofhcially
in 1903.
Capozzoli, one of last years
Olympic stars, increased the lead
in his one-mile anchor lap. He
pulled away from Ron Bauer of
California and finished approx
mately 10 yards to the good.
Without being pressed. the little
Georgetown ace had an unofi-
cial time of 4:15.2.
UCLA finished third. Stanford
(See GEORGETOWN, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1953-05-17
.Four-Run Blow
By Byrne Beats
Yanks in Ninth
Chicago Wins, 5-3,
On Pinch-Hit Homer,
Trails by HuIf-Gome
By the Asseeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, May 16.-Tom-
my Byrne, a former Yankee
pitcher. slammed a pinch-hit
home run with the bases filled
and two out in the ninth inning
today to lift the White Sox to a
5-3 victory over the Yankees
and cut New York's margin over
Chicago to a half game.
The spirited White Sox, win
ming their eighth victory in 10
games and fourth Of five against
New York, came on with a FIVE
run rally after Vic Raschi had
shut them out with two hits for
eight innings.
Raschi got two of the outs he
needed in the ninth, but he was
yanked in favor Of Ewell Black
well when Tom Wright singled
home a run, to make it 81 and
he walked Jim Rivera to load
the bases. -s- 80.
With the right-handed Black
well coming in, Manager Paul
Richards sent Byrne, a good
hitting pitcher, up to bat for
Vern Stephens, who was ac-
quired during the winter to give
Chicago some punch.
Byrne took two balls and two
strikes without swinging. The
next one was a fast ball down
the middle and it went buzzine
into the lower rightfield stands
for Byrne's first homer Of the
season.
Raschi and Pierce Duel.
A ladies' day audience of 29. 40;
saw Raschi and Billy Pierce due
magnif1cently for six innings
The Yanks broke through fol
two scores in the seventh and
kayoed Pierce in the next inning
when they scored again before
Luis Aloma, the winning pitcher
got them out.
Harry Dorish stopped the Yam
KEGS in the bottom of the ninth
after the White Sox rallied. This
was Dorish's 18th appearance in
20 games.
Pierce famed eight to take
the league strikeout lead with
80. but he tired in the late in
nings. Four singles, one of them
a pinch-hit by Johnny Mize
gained the two New York runs
(See WHITE SOX, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Error in First
Leads 10 5-Run
Jump for Griffs
Victory Puts Club
Within One Come
Of Skidding Indions
BY Burton Howkins

Bob Porterfleld was provided
with a comfortable cushion Of
five runs in the first inning and
gratefully responded with a
fourth successive victory and
his third shutout Of the season
as the Mats defeated the st.
Louis Browns, go, yesterday at
Griffith Stadium. 3D..
Porterfleld, who lost his first
three starts, scattered eight hits
and ran a string of scoreless
innings to 10 in registering his
second straight shutout. He
previously had blanked Chicago
and Philadelphia. -.
The Mats, who lost five deci-
sions in a row to left-handers,
posted their sixth successive
win over a southpaw. Harry
Brecheen, who started for the
Browns, failed to survive the
first inning as the Mats splurged
for five unearned runs after Sec
ond Baseman Bobby Young
opened the gate with an error.
One Game Out of Fourth.
Washington's trium p h, its
seventh in eight games, was
achieved to the accompaniment
of the soprano Screeching of
5,514 Ladies Day fans. The vic
tory again boosted the Mats to
the 500 level. gave them a fifth
shutout conquest, and left them
four games behind the leading
Yankees and one game out of
fourth place.
Only eight hits were allowed
by Brecheen, Mike Blyzka and
Bob Cain, but six of them were
(See MATS, Page C.3.)
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Huskies Sweep Coast Regatta

Washington made it q sweep
with a 7-length triumph over
the Bear varsity.
CoxSwain Bob Witter sent the
Husky varsity down the 2A mile
course in IA minutes, 81 $40 Sec
ondS, 81 seconds of the dual
regatta record hung up In 1949
by the Golden Bears.
The Junior varsity went the
same route IN 14:35.5, and the
victorious freshmen rowed the
shorter 2-mile test In 1O:l4.0.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

FlmHco RECORD. FoQe Ill
| 49,
in the 100000 Preakness a week
from today in Baltimore.
Jockey Eric Guerin permitted
Alfred Vanderbilt's big gray colt
to lay off the pace down the
backstretch. Guerin turned him
loose a bit on the far turn to get
the lead midway around, then let
out another notch in the run to
the wire. He finished four lengths
ahead of the Saxon Stables In
vigorator.
Winner Pays 1 to 20.
Mrs. George F. Spears Real
Brother. the only other horse be-
side Invigorator, to oppose The
Dancer in the 18th running Of
the country's Oldest and most
important mile race. was third,
2K2 lengths further away.
The crowd of 1904 sent the
Vanderbilt ace off at prohibitive
1-to-2O odds and there was win
betting only. The winner paid
the minimum of $2.10 for 81.
State law requires a five-cent
return on the dollar.
With $154,909 bet on the race,
$127.741 was bet on Native
Dancer and a minus pool of ST.
445.40 resulted. This was no
where near the minus pool
created in 1943 when Count
Fleet, also a 1-to-20 favorite,
likewise beat two opponents and
the track had to dig down for
more than $4,000.
This was the second minus
pool created this year by Native
Dancer. In winning the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica, he caused
a $4,000 minus pool in place
ana show betting.
Stumbles at Start.
Native Dancer stumbled COM
ing out of the starting gate, but
quickly recovered as Real Brother
took the lead, followed by In
vigorator. Midway down the
backstretch. Real Brother opened
up a couple of lengths under
Jockey Pete Anderson, while
Hedley WoodhouSe was second
with Invigorator.
Guerin was moving up on the
outside of Invigorator and. going
into the turn, quickly showed
who was boss as Native Dancer
charged around the bend, took
the lead and began moving away.
Native Dancers time on a
track that was fast. but still dry
ing out from last nights rain.
was a snappy 1:36b, compared
with Count Fleets track record
of 1:344s.
Native Dancer earned a $23. .050
purse. boosting his total win
nings to $375, ,045. Social Outcast.
also owned by Vanderbilt. was
scratched.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

They having high school convention of sort in
town and the champ looks he'd IT. He's % but looks
19 and probably Sigma Delta In street clothes you'd guess
he's middlewegh Almost everybody is tall taller
than Rocky, including his gracious wife
THIS WAS AFTER the main press barrage and Rocky
sitting bed and talking to just guy and he aid
For sheer money you can't beat boxing. must have
made pile last night Never even got hair mussed But
to tell you the TRUTH I'd just leave catching for the
Cubs"
"The Cubs?" in interviewer. Surely you could
THE Cubs good outfit" the quick reply. TT
wasn't their fault threw out in spring training
Your right arm, Rocky?"
"Sure Does catcher throw left -handed?"
"But how you punch well with your right hand?"
Gee, dunno. It doesn't hurt when throw punch
Only when try to throw BASEBALL ..."
LAST NIGHT" he interrupted, "did walcotts
knockout look funny to you? mean barely grazed
"Gol1y" Marciano breathed Nineteen guys must have
asked me that question. Mr.. Wein Could Mr.. Well
here?"
AL weiu manager of Marcano could and did come over
"Mr. Weil" asked Rocky, II had to hit him with
thing besides that left hook Here's another fellow who didn't
see the right He makes nineteen. -"
It left hook and uppercut to the java right
hand punchhat knocked out Wacott" WE'LL said. "You
know that Rocky"
"sure, sure. it," replied fighter but nobody
else saw it. Honest he turned back to his interviewer II hit
him pretty good"
THE FELLOW SAID, "walcott fell down . 4. . sat down,
should right in front of But swear didn't
think he hurt. :"
II didn't either" Rocky I hit him with high left
hook and he started to fall into Then gave him the
right uppercut He went down. went to my and
said to myself: He'll be up
II haven't read the papers yet but understand that
Walcott and his manager beeng about the referee
short count something LSten don't win fights that way
'When Joe went down, went to a neutral I
clearly heard the say him count
to TO- Walcot didn't try to get up shucks
the floor puts leg under him. something doesn't he?
"YOU PUT TWO LEGS under you in Philadelphia" Rocky
reminded Remember when you got dumped by
in that first round?"
"I remember" Rocky grinned second I'm ready to
let him and the next I'm the first trip
had been there before. looked toward my
WE'LL making with his hands, like teammate
telling a guy to slide Baseball, that is.
ST don't know what that sign in fighting. didn't
WE'LL wanted to stay down for eight seconds.
1 got right up"
mo" he reminded "you up at the count of four"
That's right" Rocky said Il heard the referee say four
couldn't get up any faster You fall the floor
without getting hit, and If you get up much
less than four seconds.
Wacott heard that count all right last night Phla
delphia maybe But here yes When the referee said
eight and Joe didn't try to knew it easy
pay day.
II never made much money In such hurry and
don't expect again. Incidentally how the Cubs doing?
foc a fheead
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Simmons Pitches One-Hitter
As PhiIIies Pass Braves, 80

final time was for the last out
of the game.
The crowd of 23,578 which
watched Simmons spoil the
Braves six-game winning streak
and drop the club into second
place by one full game-raised
the attendance for 10 playing
dates here to 22O,541.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
$4,000 Watch
Navy 0arsmen
WinonPotonlac
Stuve OFF Crimson
In Varsity Thriller
After Joyvees Score
By Lewis F. Atchison

Jet propulsion paid off for the
golden boys from Navy yester-
day as they shot into a quick
lead and STAYED off the Harvard
crews closing burst of speed to
win the eighth annual heavy
weight sprint championship Of
the Eastern Association of Row.
ing Colleges.
In the good time of SOFA for
the 2,000-meter course on the
Potomac, Coach Rusty Callow's
broad = shouldered midshipmen
whipped II rivals to stretch the
longest winning streak in row.
ing history to 18 straight. But
the Olympic champions needed
the fast start and strong finish
to hold off the game but beaten
Crimson oarsmen, who finished
in 6:08.6, less than half a boat
length behind.
Wisconsin grabbed third place
from Cornell by a matter of
inches with a dramatic closing
spurt. The Badgers were clocked
in 6:12 7/10. while Cornell's time
was 6:12 $40. Columbia and
Penn brought up the rear of the
six-crew parade.
Rowing Conditions Ideal.
Ideal rowing conditions pre-
vailed for the first collegiate
championships ever staged on
the Washington Channel, and
the 80 crews that gave the muddy
Potomac a carnival-like atmos-
phere made the most of it. A
light rain and high tide that
overfowed the seawall at Hams
Point in the morning, evidently
discouraged some prospective
fans for the championships. But
the river was down and calm
and the breeze light before the
title races got underway.
Park Police estimated that 3s,-
600 honest-to-goodness crew.
racing fans and curious onlook-
ers, not counting hundreds on
the Virginia side of the river.
saw the regatta. Visibility was
poor in the morning because of
haze and overcast skies, but
it cleared up some in the after
noon.
Navy Jayvees Win.
Navy also won the junior var
sity event, after being shut out
in the freshman race, collecting
18 points to win the Rowe Cup
for the second straight year.
This award is decided on a
cumulative score of all three
races. The Mldshipmen also
took home The Evening Star
Trophy. a silver bowl offered for
the first time for the winning
varsity crew.
George Washington High
School oarSmen from Alexan-
dria upset Washington-Lee High
School of Arlington to win the
Northern Virginia Schoolboy
championships for 1858. This
event opened the afternoon finals
for the collegiate crews. It was
the first time schoolboy crews
had raced in an intercollegiate
regatta.
GW's crew was only four feet
Continued on Page C-5, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Probable Pitchers
By the ASsoeioted Press
AMERICAN IFACTIR

Chicago at ashington-Rogovin u-4)
VS.. StobbS (2-3.
Cleveland at Philadelphia (2)-wynn
t3-D and Garcia (2-3) VS.. Kellner I5.21
st; Louis At New York t2)-Larsen
snd ml Rendo5as and HSlioman d-D VS.. Ford 800
Detroit at Boston (2)-darver (2-4)
and Madison (2-O vs.. Hudson DID
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Milwaukee (2)-Drews
2-2) and Konstanty l3.D VS. Buhl U-1
and SPAIN (2-D or Bickford (0-2.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (2l--Loes
berger U-3l and Church l2-1l.
Pittsburgh at Chicago (2l-LaPa1me
6-2l and Petit I-D VS.. Minner u.2)
and Klippstein U-2l
New York at st. LouisA-Hearn d-3)
Koslo (0-3) VS.. Presko 1-2)
Evening star., 1953-05-17

1Or Lne WorIdS heavyweight championship,
instead of defending it as he did here.
Last September, when he outlasted
Jersey Joe Walcott in a long, bloody en-
counter, Rocky had no stomach for Roman
feast. He ducked out early. Friday night he
did the same thing. Marciano had just
knocked over the same antique in the near
record time of 2:25, but he withdrew early,
although unmarked and unsweated.
It was just as well. At an ungodly early
hour today the photographers and the
press were in his suite, taking pictures and
shooting questions, and Rocky was in the
Evening star., 1953-05-17

t2), Grasso. Two base hits-Kryhoski.
Young. Sacrince-Yost. Double plays
Busby to Grasso; Yost to Terwiliiger to
Washington. 8. Bases on balls-On Bre.
cheen, 2: of Cain, /; of Porterfield, 3.
Struck out--By Porterneld. 9. Hits-Of
hlefnefn IN z Inning; "a of cam. IN in gana inninrs
Runs and earned runs-Off Brecheen,
SO: of Blyzka, 90: of Cain, IL. Wild
pitch-Blyzka. Winning pitcher-Porter-
(0-5). Umpires-Napp, Duffy, Grieve and
PasSarella, Time Of game-1:52. At
tendance-3,906.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

SEATTLE, May 16.-Washing-
ton crews handed California
three blistering defeats today on
placid Lake Washington to make
up for the triple loss suffered a
year ago on southern waters.
The freshmen showed the way
with q 71a-length victory. the
Junior varsity ran away with the
second event by a fat IL lengths,
and the smooth first boat of
Evening star., 1953-05-17
McDern1ott Blanks Cleveland
On ? Hits, Wins on KeN Homer

strikeouts. Rosen connected for
the first Cleveland hit while lead
ing off in the fourth inning and
Bobby Avila singled with two out
in the fifth,
Evening star., 1953-05-17

4StrucK OUT lot Bufdette IN 8th.
Philadelphia -.- oil 900 010-3
Milwaukee - 900 900 OOO-O
ror-Bruton Runs batted in-Jones,
Clark. Ennis. Two-base hitS--Clark (2I.
Stolen Base--Torgeson. Double plays
Logan. to Dittmer to Adcock; Dittmer to
Milwaukee. /. Bases on baiis-On
Liddle. Ii; of Burdette. 2. Struck out
BY Simmons. 10; by .Liddle, g; by
innings; OF Burdette. s Ino's' in 8 innings IN 8
Runs and earned runs-Of Liddle. 81 |;
81 Burdette. IL. Passed ball-zLopata.
ing pitcher-Liddle Q-D. Umpires-
0onatelli. German. Conlan and War
neke. Time-2:12. .578.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Yth.
Struck out for Glynn in 9th.
Cleveland ---- 600 900 OO0-O
Boston 600 0OI O0X-I
Run-Kell, Run. batted in-Kell.
Two-hase hit--Stephens. Three-base
hit-White. Home run-Kell. Sacri-
fice--Umphlett. Double plays-Boone to
Avila to Glynn: r. Lemon to Glynn
Left on bases-Cleveland Z. Boston 8.
Dermott. 5. Struck out-By r. Lemon,
&. by McDermott, 10. Runs and earned
Tuns-Oh r: Lemon: IL. Wild pitch
r. Lemon. Balk-McDermott winning
pitcher-McDermott l3-3l. Losing pit
cher-R. Lemon (3-4). Umpire-Berry.
Hurley, Soar, Rommel. Time-2:11.
Attendance-1S,459
Evening star., 1953-05-17
'otereld Hur Third Shutout Mats Defeat Browns 90
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
StoF Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, MAY 16-Days and even weeks before, they
had up this victory party Rocky Marciano in the big
Loop hotel They rented whole oor just they'd done
last September in Philadelphia when Rocky challenging
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Native Dancer Wins
Withers al | 10 70;
Scores by 4 Lengths
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK. May 16.-Native
Dancer bounced back into the
winners circle today after his
astounding Kentucky Derby de-
feat, winning the $32.150 Withers
Mile in ridiculously easy style
from two lesser opponents at
Belmont Park.
The Dancer thus demonstrated
he definitely is the horse to beat
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Games To-day.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Phils., 8: Mil'kee, o.
Pitts, 3; Chi, 9.
st. Louis, 5: N. T., 2.
Bklyn. at Cinci.. rain.
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Major League Standings
SUNDAY, MAY II, 1858.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 6; st. L., O.
Boston, /: Cleve., o.
Detroit. &: Phila., 3.
Chicago, 8: N. Y, 3.
Games To-day.
Chi. at Wash, 2:30.
Cleve. at Phila. (2).
st. L. at N. Y. t2l.
Detroit at Bost. (2).
Games TomorrsW.
Chi. at WASH, $50.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Totals % 1927 Totals 2sI27 10
4Struck out for Liddle in Sd.
tStruck out for Burdette in 9th
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Totals 90 2 "a II Totals % 8 81 3
Called out on strikes for Simpson In
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Games T0dAy.

Games TOday.
Phila. at Mil'kee (2).
Bklyn. at Cinci. t2D.
Pitts. at Chi. t2.
N. 7. at St. Louis.
Games TomOrroW.
Bklyn. at Cinci. (n./.
N. Y. ct st. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Squored Awoy Disqualified After Setting
PimIieo Record. Pose CT
Evening star., 1953-05-17

Results Yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
BY the Associoted Prsss

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 26.-
A cool. nattily dressed bandit
kidnapped a supermarket mana
gers small son and a niece yes
terday, then robbed the store of
several hundred dollars.
The manager, Lawrence Dill
lard, gave up the money on be-
ing confronted with note from
his wife saying their 212-year-
old son, Michael, and 4-year-old
niece. Peggy Jones, were held as
hostages.
The robber escaped into the
city traffic.
About that time detectives,
alerted by the children'S mothers,
found the children on a down.
town street. They had been re-
leased before the robbery, given
a half-dollar by their abductor
and instructed to buy ice cream.
The women, bound and blind
folded before the kidnapping,
managed to free themselves and
turn in the alarm.
He says he's going to rob my
husbands grocery store" Mrs
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Oklahoma Bandit Robs Market
After Seizing Managers Son

billiard told the police dis
patcher, land ! don't want any
policemen to come out here or
go to the grocery store until our
children are returned"
But the efficient robber had
worked swiftly, executing his
crime in the few short minutes
it required the women to re-
move their bonds.
The bold, elaborate plot began
when the man, posing as tele-
phone repairman, gained entry
to the billiard home.
Mrs. Dillard said she was
forced to write the hostage note
which read:
Please do as these men tell
you. They are holding me and
the kids. They have Peggy and
Michael with them" Her we'd
ding and engs cement rings were
taken to authenticate the note.
The robber bound and blind
folded Mrs. billiard, and her sis
ter. Mrs. George Jones, %, Peg
gy'S mother. He warned them
he had "a gang in the car out
side," shipped the telephone
wires and left with the children.
Evening star., 1953-08-26
Montgomery Fears
West's Policy Lacks
Positive Approach
BY the Associoted Press

OTTAWA, Aug. 26. Field
Marshal ViScount Montgomery
yesterday called for an aggres-
sive integrated Western policy
to meet the threat of interna- =
tional communism anywhere in
the world for the next 25 years.
In speech to the Canadian
Club, the deputy allied COM
mander in Europe said the basic
policy of the free world must be
positive" and "global." He said
this was not the case today.
Indeed" he added, "in the
Far East the British and Amer
leans hardly speak the same
language. I have never been
clear myself as to what is the
Western policy towards Eastern
Asia"
The field marshal, who flew
from England yesterday to open
the Canadian National Exhibi-
ton in Toronto next Friday,
compared the cold war strategies
of the East and the West.
All Strategy Defensive.
Those of the East. he said, are
all positive and aggressive:
those of the West. negative and
defensive" He then sketched
what he thought the Commu-
niSts were out to do:
The major objectives of So
Wet policy are to get control Of
China and Germany, and to sep
arate the United States of Amer
ica from its allies"
This" he said, lis their Num-
ber One project. If they achieve
1t, they win"
Earl Montgomery said If The
Russians succeeded in this pro-
gram they would then have no
need to worry about whether
they are able to attack lis at six
hours notice, or even whether
Evening star., 1953-08-26

surprise is necessary at all;
they would be able to achieve
their mission practically for the
asking"
Eruption Always Possible.
He declared that world ten
sion today is such that it could
erupt into hot war at any time
through "miScalculation."
I'm my view we have not yet
reached our hardest times.
think the present strain is going
to continue and get more in
tense.
"Basically, the theological con-
f1ict is going to be with us for
many years. We are going to
face very soon a period Of far
greater difficulty than we have
had since the late war ended, be-
cause the strains will get worse
as we get closer to the economic
ceilings"
Evening star., 1953-08-26
I1I amy language ...

Our customers come from all over the United
States, and from exciting countries abroad
Over and over we're told the same thing in
many accents that Lonsbureh's is
friendly store-Iike the store back home
wherever thot may be.
Evening star., 1953-08-26

orrow-shop5 DeIso Deb Toboune Pump Or
yweeh incredibly SUPPLE
creamy before could pump
Lonsurg hs-SH -SecondF Floor