davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-17

1t didn't seem possible. but maybe Wesley
was right about her. Il like it. too" said.
But not quite that fast"
Il was thirsty" she said, and re-6lled her
glass.
How about letting me take you homer"
said. She stared at me. Then she began to
laugh. This" she said, holding up the
glass, 'is the unspiked stuff. The bowl with
the zing in it is at the other end of the table"
l FILLED glass and sampled it. She was
right. 1t was oversweet lemonade. felt
like fool Sorry" said. Il thought you
were trying to put out torch"
"Oh. ami" she said.
Hes not worth itr snapped at her.
She looked at me thoughtfully. Don't
you think so?"
''I'm sure of it!' began to feel hot inside.
Hes the most conceited. high-handed,
overbearing. skinny - !"
Skinny? The man I'm torching for
weighs two hundred and ten.
Istared at her. Look, sighed. Weren't
you in love with friend Wesley, the blond
bridegroom over there?"
She nodded brightly. "Oh, terribly! A
year and half ago. Before gave him the
brush"
He says he gave it to you"
She smiled. And he really believes it.
He's that way. Delusions of grandeur. A
Great Lover complex"
$50 Wesley had successor?" ! asked.
"Of course. carried quite torch for
him. He's jockey"
Holy cat!' gasped. "A jockey weigh
ing two hundred and ten?"
Evening star., 1954-01-17
"THE FABULOUS GOOF"
Continued from page mine

Not him. The one after the jockey. He's
pro football player"
sighed again. Life for YOU" said, rs
one long torchlight procession.
so far it is" she agreed. But I'm still
looking for one that won't go out
How'll you know when you find it?"
"Oh. III know" She nodded at me con-
fdently IN feel sort of click inside me.
I've never really felt it yet
The orchestra started waltz. She stood
there, smiling at me. INCEST smile I'd ever
seen on a girls face INCEST face I'd ever
seen on girl. Nicest girl I'd ever seen.
held out my arms. Let's see what happens.
Let's, she answered.
We circled the room twice. Her hair was
soft and fragrant against my cheek. /
stepped back and looked at her. Click
click" l said. Definitely. You?'
Maybe the faintest echo" she admitted.
I'VE could try again." said, and she
nodded quickly.
We WENT around the room once more. /
thought how wonderful everything was. And
then thought how impossible everything
was. I'd sworn not to get myself involved.
What good would it be-? What use?
couldn't think of marriage. hadn't even
got started. The bottom rung Of the ladder
was still way above my head. stopped
dancing and stepped back.
She giared at me- What are you stopping
for, stupid?" she said. Il felt click. Clear
and loud"
took her hand. Come over here" I
said, and led her to divan in corner. She
sat down and sat sidewise beside her and
Evening star., 1954-11-28

mote effective cooperation
among Federal. State and local
agencies"
Stanley win Assist.
The letters went to Secretary
Of the Treasury Humphrey. Sec
retary of State Dulles, Attorney
General Brownell, Defense Sec
retary Wilson and Secretary OF
Welfare Oveta Culp Hobby.
The President said his spe-
cial legal counsel, Bernard Shan
ley would work with the informal
cabinet committee ''to review
and coordinate the Federal Gov
ernment programs to combat
narcotic addiction"
The President asked for a re-
port "as promptly as possible. "
He added this would expedite
systematic review and improve
ment of our narcotics programs
local. national and interna-
tional."
Evening star., 1954-11-28

is concerned about Illegal traffic
and use Of drugs, especially
opium. He did not elaborate.
There have been reports of grow
ing addiction among teen ayers.
Identical Letters Sent.
The President, in identical let
ters to the cabinet members, said
he knew the narcotics problem
was already getting strenuous
attention on many fronts "but we
should omit no practical step to
minimize and stamp out mar
cotic addiction"
He said a comprehensive, up
to-date survey on the extent of
the addiction is urgently need
ed" He added the survey should
include the role of States and
local agencies 'in the field of
law enforcement and in, the re-
habilitation of the victims Of the
scourge."
He said the survey would PRO
Evening star., 1954-11-28

plants output win 90 into the
lines Of the Tennessee Valley
Authority in the Memphis. Tenn.
area to replace energy IVA now
delivers to the Paducah atomic
works.
EEL. set up by q different
group Of private utilities, built
a plant at Joppa, ILL.,, which sup
plies power directly to the Pa
ducah A-plant.
The Dixon-Yates contract has
been widely criticized by public
power advocates and supporters
Of IVA, and has been stoutly
defended by the administration.
Senator Hickenlooper. ranking
Senator on the Joint Senate
House Atomic Energy Commit
tee, told q reporter the Dixon
Yates contract Is superior In
many ways to the EEL agree
ment.
The Joint committees stafi
said a report on the two con-
tracts by Acc General Manager
K. D. Nichols shows the electric
rates to be charged ACC by the
Evening star., 1954-11-28
90 Former Alcoholics Mark
Court Chapter S Third Year
About 90 members Of the Alco-

About 80 members Of the Alco-
holics Anonymous met yesterday
in q Municipal Court courtroom.
They were members Of the
Municipal Court Chapter, started
three years ago and composed of
persons who had been placed on
probation for misdemeanors di-
rectly attributable to drinking.
The meeting was to observe the
third anniversary Of the chap
ter's founding by Robert j.
Connor, assistant director Of pro-
baton at the court.
Among the group gathered yes
terday were lawyers. o medical
technician. accountants, laborers.
shopkeepers-in fact a cross
section Of trades and professions.
One mana cement flnisher-
was q drunken pauper three
years ago. His family was seeking
q place on relief rolls. Today he
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Dixon Yates Terms
Are Better Of Deals,
|HickenIooper Says
BY the Assoei1fsd Pres.

Senator Hickenlooper. Repub-
lican. Of Iowa, said yesterday the
Atomic Energy Commission con-
tract with the Dixon-Yates pow
er group Is far better than the
commissions contract with Elec-
trical Energy. Inc. for power at
the Paducah, KY, atomic plant.
Both contracts involve groups
Of private power companies
formed especially for the respec-
tive pacts.
In the latest, Middle South
Utilities, Inc, and the Southern
Co.-known as the Dixon-Yates
srouppIan to set UP the Mis-
sissippi Valley Generating Co..
which will build q power plant
at West Memphis, Ark. The
Evening star., 1954-11-28
R Representative Rudwun
HospituIized in Buffalo
BY The Assoeiuisd Prsss

BUFFALO. N. r, Nov. IT,
Representative Edmund p. Rad
wan, Republican. Of New York
was hospitalized today after he
was stricken ct his home. A
fire department rescue squad
administered oxygen for Is min
utes to the 42-year-old Con-
gresham after finding him un-
conscious.
A spokesman for Veterans
Hospital said a diagnosis Of Mr..
Radwan's illness was not avail
able, but that his condition was
mot believed serious"
Mr.. Radwan's family sum-
moned the fire department after
he became Ill.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Eisenhower Appoints
5Cabinet Membersfo
SurveyDrug Problem
BY the Asseeioted Pres,

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 27.-
President Eisenhower signaled
today for a new cabinet-level
war against illicit narcotics tart
fic.
From his vacation site at the
little White House here, the
President appointed five cabinet
members to direct q comprehen-
sive survey of the extent of drug
addiction, and to make recon-
mendations.
Press Secretary James Hagerty
said this report might lead to new
legislative proposals for the up
coming sessions Of Congress.
Mr.. Hagerty said the President
Evening star., 1954-11-28

is holding q steady Job at $50 Q
day. according to Mr.. Connor.
Anothre member Govern
ment economist-who had been
on the verge Of dismissal from
his $4,000 yearly position. is now
rated among the top men In his
office.
At one time total membership
was 167. Nine members left this
jurisdiction. Two others COM
mitted suicide. A number trans
ferred membership to area IA
groups.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Nurses TO Speak on Panel

A panel discussion: "No more
students In the operating room.
What about the future2" will be
presented at the Sibley Hospital
nurses residence, 1150 North
Capitol street NV, at 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

Dixon-Yates company are lower
than the EEL rates.
The Nichols report shows esti-
mated power rates under the two
contracts at various fuel costs.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Cubun Rood Proqrum

A highway improvement pro-
gram is being expedited in Cuba,
Havana reports.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

fetched as il might seem.
It might be an idea for some
enterprising Matzoh manufac-
turer. Kosher wine is now widely
sold among non-Jews. It should
not be more difficult to popular
ize the eating of Matzos on the
Fourth. It has many advantages
over firecrackers. It certainly is
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

vantage. When you celebrate by
eating Matzos you are more apt
to recall that meeting in Phila-
delphia. Shooting firecrackers
may recall the militant part after
the meeting. but the important
thing. as we grow older. is TO
remember the meeting Of the
Continental Congress which
issued the solemn pronunciamen-
to: "All men are created equal."
That is the climax. the beatitude
of the spirit Of l776.
That was a great meeting. I
wish I could say there were some
Jews there. The Jews at that time
were numerically small element.
They numbered in all about 5000.
With Americas total population
not much over 100000, the Jew
ish proportion looked muc h
larger. For their number at the
time, they played very active
part in the American Revolution
Salvador, a Jew, was the first
man to die in Sou+N Carolina for
the cause of the Revolution.
Washington had Jewish aide on
his staff. Haym Solomon played
a yeoman part in helping finance
the Revolution "The Jews" said
DR.. Benjamin Rush, one of the
signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence, "are all Wings" That
is to saw. all were on the side of
independence. Of course, Rush
was speaking broadly. Obviously,
there were some Jews among the
Tories. Don't let anybody tell you
Jews can't produce Tories on
occasion. We can-and when we
! do. as Mayor LaGuardia used to
say of his boners: cts a beaut."
Jews made their contribution.
On the Liberty Bell were in
scribed the words from the He
brew Bible. Proclaim liberty TO
all the land and all the inhabit-
ants thereof" But at the meeting
Of the Continental Congress in
July of l776. there were no Jews!
There sat the founding fathers.
A young father like Tom Jeffer-
son, SO years old and an old ia
Their like Ben Franklin, in his
seventies. There was roly-poly
and pugnacious John Adams and
his cousin, Sam Adams, dressed
up real smart for once in his life.
All in their knee breeches and
wigs. What picture. But no Jews
among them. Where in the world
do you not find a Jew? You can
go to Siberia. Alaska. Tahiti.
Brazil. We have been the most
scattered of nations. There were
Jews on Mt. Sinai talking to God.
There were Jews with Columbus
on the boat coming over to dis
cover America. There wasn't an
Englishman or a German on that
boat. but there were seven Jews.
But at that epoch-malking meeting
in Philadelphia of the Continental
Congress in l776 there were no
Jews!
Wait a minute. I just remem-
bered. Of course there was a Jew.
See that very picturesque looking
old man with the long beard and
the face of a prophet The fact is
he was a prophet. Of course, he
is here, and his strong republican
opinions were broadcast over the
CONTINUED on Page 3ll
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02

less noisy. To some this might be
regarded as a disadvantage. For
these, the Matzoh manufacturer
might arrange to have horn in
Guided in the package of Matzos.
The purchaser might blow the
horn while eating Matzos. This
should satisfy all tastes.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-02
COLUMBIA, s.. c:
JULY FOURTH
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
It, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)

Copyright 1854, Jewish Telegraphc Agency, lnc)
recracker Eat Matzos It's the Fourth almost came
would celebrate the Fourth by
At seriously proposed al the Con-
which proclaimed independence 6 that the
seal nation be design of the 1sraetes
the flight from Pharoah It common
in that day for preachers the King George
III Of England Pharoah and en their countrYmen to
revolving against the Egyptian yoke So the idea OF
Fourth by eating Mzos not far
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Sailing Races
Are Set Sunday

Sailboat races featuring races
for Statistics and san area and per.
|haps other classes viii be held
Sunday afternoon at 1880 of the
north shore Of Sigsbee Park.
The Yachtsmen's magazine Mo.
tor Boating, has requested pictures
OF the races and Of special sub.
iects. These viii be made and for.
warded for publication at an early
date.
Plans were formulated at the
last meeting for an Invitational
Spring Regatta, the date as well
las further details win be announc.
led later.
Owners Of sailboats in the area
ARE invited to participate in the
races and also to become mem
|bers of the club.
Il. w. T. Fuller has been ap-
pointed Vice Commodore to fill OUT
the unexpired term Of DR.. Warren
Brown who upon his separation
from the Navy, has moved to Lar.
|go, Fla.
Obs Myers was appointed to the
Board Of Directors to fill the va
|cancy made by Fsiler's promo.
ton to Vice Commodore.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Won't Go Home

ATLANTA IRA Negro convict
who has q wife and 10 children al
home has refused to leave prison
after serving7 years Of 4 sentence
for manslaughter.
Chairman Charles Pannell, Of
the State Pardon and Parole
Board said James Phillips, 40,
serving ITO year sentence, was
offered his release this week, but
refused 10 leave the Cobb work
camp.
Pannsll said he didn't plan any
further action other than explain
his rights" to the Carroll County
man. Hes got q right to serve
his full term II he wants TO- .
Pannen added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
CHARLEY
CoNcH's SELECTIONS

It was a gala night at the track
last evening With a huge crowd
|of racing fans on hand for one OF
the most interesting programs Of
the year. We even spotted some in
evening dress.
On hand too for the races was
Sidney Aronovitz. president of the
Kennel Club. Mr.. Aronovitz, you'll
remember, was an honor student
at the Key West High School in
the sos and has since risen to be
one of Miami's top. young attor-
Ineys. He took over the Kennel Club
|reigns from his uncle, Abe Afono-
Ivitz, Miami's mayor, this year,
Welcome home, Sidney.
A good sprinkling of servicemen
were on tap for last nights pro
gram. Incidentally, servicemen in
uniform are admitted TO the track
free of charge.
Want to win a greyhound puppy
and a season pass to the Kennel
Club?
Well, all you have to do is choose
la name for the bunny that all
these dogs are so intent on catch.
ling. Other tracks have tagged
their bunny with such monickers
las FlaShy, Rusty and Speedy.
Track announcer Lou Carbonell
|has been using the name "Conchy"
but it has been adiudged too un.
|dignified for such a rising young
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Special Field
To Start In
Feature Tonight

Two top races have been
Iset tonight at the Key West
Kennel Club as their meet
moves into the goth ev-
ening.
Featured will be the first
running of the Stars and
BARS Handicap which will
pit a top field of grey
hounds, all of whom won
their first race at the Key
West Kennel Club and have
advanced to the top grades.
1t will be the tenth race on
1.-THE program
And in the ninth race, Comstock
and Range Twilight, currently the
hottest pups at the track will re-
lsume their rivalry in grade one
Istart over the 5-16 mile distance.
The Stars and Bars special will
lmatch such dogs as Overseas Ken
lnePs Legal Looter, who has won
three of his four starts thus far
lin the meeting, Ed Souza's Judy
doll, who has won three of her five
traces and Billy ]. c., owned by
don Branson.
| The balance of the field will be
lmade up Of r. O.'s Moonbeam,
IBogota Royal Sesmour's Bogota,
Fired Whitehead's Smart Design,
I'M. w. G. Fagg's Mercury Switch
land E. F. Snipe's Over My Shout
Ider.
| Manuel Fosters Comstock, who
Twins apparently from any box, has
drawn the number six position for
It0nlSnL outing.
| In the opinion of many handi-
Icappers, this three-year-old is the
finest greyhound ever to appear at
1.-THE local racing oval. Claude Bet
Iterson's Range Twilight has drawn
1.-THE number seven starting position
land whenever these dogs clash, a
lhot race is the sure result.
j The balance of the eight dog
field includes: Taran, Burning
bright, Easy Whirl, Fearless War
Irior, TiSsort and Short Bid.
In last nights racing, which pro-
lduced the largest crowd on record
at the local kennel club in its two
,lyear history, the veteran Wiltshire
IIemerged victorious in the feature
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Pairings Are
GiUe1, For The
annual Euent

Pairings have been announced
for the annual International Col
Tourney set for tomorrow at tht
Key West Golf Club, Stock Island
The tourney, four-ball affair
is open to all golfers,-Yankees
Rebels, Conchs and Cuban folk.
alike.
Pairings for the event:
1880 .. m.
Bill Faux 3
Robert Parks 10
AL Borresen q
John Gavilan "a
ll:o7 .. m.
Fred Mathews l6
J. B. Sawyer is
". Vinson Is
Hy Altman IS
ll:l4 .. m.
Ski Papp IA
L. Cedarberg IA
Bud Smalley 10
L. ]. Haire 8
ll:2I .. m.
Ray Hale IA
Glenn Hickman 6
C. Thurman 6
H. 0. Forth IS
lI:2s .. m.
Jack Carbonen Z
Ray Duke IL
Ward Tyson IL
Glen Price 10
ll:3s .. m.
Norton Harris 2
G. c. Snow "a
DR.. E. Gonzalez Is
Johnny Yates Is
lI:42 .. m.
Russell Lyman IA
Tony Demeritt IA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Auto Races Set Sunday By Key West
Stock Car Racing Association

Stock ear races, sponsored BY
the Key West Stock Car Racing
Association, VIII Be Aeld Sunday
starting at 1880 p. n. at Their
track on Boca Chica Beach Road
Mere than - drivers viii conn
pete for purses IN Me second pro-
sram sise club has, presented.
Two weeks age. mere Than 500
Key West racing fans heeksd 10
ihs track 10 witness HE show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

The program viii feature three
elimination races, two semi-final
races and a consolation match.
The program will end with the
feature race of the day.
Drivers VINO WIN compete include
George and Paul Toppino, Bob
Turner, Smiley Richardson, Fren.
|chy La Rue and many others.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Top Field To 60 In Stars g Bars Hadcap At Kennel Club TONIC
Key West Kennel Club Results

FIRST RACE
Wner-Fred D. March, Summer Lightning Imp
SSsa5s q sE.eHs - 50 81 ouinlsa 80, $40
SECOND RACE
Wmner-Evin Bwks Brnde D. August Fellow mp-Says
M sAIsses HONEY I'D - sss eulnls. ess, $50
Daily Double-summer Gal and Markoney paid 1lsso
THIRD RACE
Kennels Dark Bne b. june. lssa Rural Streak
s s5Sssss : :" = Is a.ln'.. oens
FOURTH RACE
MnnerF sttz Brinle 81 April 1852 Cameron DeauvIe
ss5dlGSSsSESS I .Dnr SO 4; sS ouinisa oD 1880
wing Kennes BindIe 1851 chkaiamso Young
s sESSSSS 80 I; q auinis. CD $50
Kennels
BLACK BOMB 500 W. ~
sEvENrH RACE
Kennels Dark Brnde d. June. 1852 Rural Streak
EsssEHssS e s 49,. ''1 - $ e.lnls. as, $50
EIGHTH RACE
M1sFJs; s williams Black august 1850 Black kaH
rMAL REWARD sE 500 go ouiniea us) $40
g seynours srnds D. July 1851 Mixed Harmony
e sgz HSF4x ~, y" s sss =: IS epn,s. o, 1910
W1sET stts Brnds B. July 1919 Ra.or EdseAn Over Town
H ERSbE ss SSK SO s sss 0ulnis' @ 1850
Manuel Fosters Brind: January 1852 North
LITTLE DUSTY 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

metropolis as Key West. Just wr4Aa
the name you suggest on a slip Of
paper with your name and address
and drop II in the box at the pro-
gram counter at the kennel club.
Now for some selections.
Charley Conch wiz 90 along ~
his record and favor Comstock IN
the ninth race. And In the tenth
race, don't overlook Judy Doll
Other selections:
First Race: Lovely Day, Restore,
For Blending.
Second Race: Snow Twinkle, Ru.
raj Cousin and Silent Profit.
Third Race: Summer Special,
Amoral and Happy. John.
Fourth Race: Brave Pal, Miss
Ann Murphy and r. o.'s Rube.
Fifth Race: Metropolis, Yellow
Sadly and Flirty Myrt.
Sixth Race: Cotton Nose, Swamp
Girl and Madeline's Choice.
Seventh Race: Trail Guide, Rob
ert 7. Y. and Fancy Troubles.
Eighth Race: Pagoda, Fame n.
Fortune and Matthew Hill.
Ninth Race: Comstock, Range
Twilight and Taran.
Tenth Race: Judy Doll, Legal
Looter and Billy ]. C.
Eleventh Race: Wicked, Rock Of
Plymouth and Irene Hill.
And all of you folks VINO like TO
handicap the pups viii get lot of
good dope from the morning line
board posted at the track near the
gate. Ask the attendant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

followed by Honest Fax and Trade
Secret.
The race produced q 1850
Quiniela paying 1910.
Post time tonight is Sis p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16
Same Teams To
Battle Here
Again Tonight

The Key West High
School basketball team toyed
around with the SITS. Peter
and Paul Panthers last night
on the local hardwood and
walked off with a resound-
ing 55-3S decision over the
visitors.
But 1t wasn't that close at
all. The undermined up
staters, although they held
q two point lead in the open
ing moments Of the ballgame
never threatened to come
close - even when Coach
Win Jones cleared his bench
and threw the reserves into
the fray.
The victory proved the
wisdom in upping the Conchs
to Class "A rating this yaer
and indicated by the per-
Torrance Of a quintet Of sec
ond string ballplayers that
the Key West Conchs may
become something of a
threat for the state cage
crown In a couple of years.
The same two teams win 60
back at il tonight In the second
game Of their series with the
Conchs favored to pull off re-
peat of last nights clobbering. But
the Panthers may make it closer
tonight after their lesson In the
fast break as utilized by Jones
charges. Game time IS S:I5. The
tilt win be preceded by game be-
tween two junior high clubs coach
ed by Harold Allen starting at TOO
p. m.
Forward Julio Henriquez paced
. the Conchs In last nights res0und-
ing victory, dumping in six field
goals IN the 16 minutes he was III
Che fray. John Carbonell had nine
points and Gibby Gates dumped In
seven. Jack Bedford led the visitors
with 10 points.
The Partners drew first blood
shortly after the opening whistle
blew but they didn't threaten after
that. John carbonelI and Logun|
teamed 10 sink set shots that were
beauties and the Conchs started 81
runaway.
The Partners set up zone de-
Tense that proved to be almost TO-
tally impotent against the Conch'sI
brand-new fast breaking tactics|
and the locals piled up a 20-S mar
gin at the end of the first quarter.
At this point, Jones sent in an
entire new team, using some young
ballplayers that have seen little or
no action this season, along with
veterans Ralph White and Glynn|
Archer. The latter played despite
a painful injury to his finger.
Gene Favors, Don Keiser and
Joe Carbonell performed very well
in their first start. They didn't do
much scoring but neither did their
opponents as they controlled the
ball throughout the second quarter
The halftime found Key West
commanding a 3O-16 lead.
Jones sent his regulars back into
the battle in the second half and
they toyed around with the Pan
Tiers to build up a lead Of 44-27I
at the end OF the third quarter.
The second StringerS finished out
the tilt.
In a preliminary game. Coach
Ray Blais' Jayvees were outweigh
ed and out-scored, 1888, by Tom
Whitley'S Beef Trust Beauties" =
. team made up Of Conch football
performers. Blais' kept his regu-
lars out of action for the most part
- he was afraid they'd be hurt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-01-16

New Broom, q highly rated horse
that cost his owners SIS, 900 at q
wearing auction, won only one race
lin his career.