davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Knicks Retain Lead
By Showing Knack
For Overtime Play
BY the Assoeioted Press

The New York Knickerbock-
ers aren't receiving time -and-a-
half pay for overtime, but their
play in the extra sessions is
keeping them on top of the East
ern Division in the National
Basketball Association.
The Knicks edged the Boston
Celtics. 1874, in two overtimes
yesterday as Harry Gallatin hit
on field goal and Fred Schaus
on two free throws during the
five-minute period. Saturday
night, Joe Lapchick's men de-
feated the Fort Wayne Pistons.
1882, in overtime.
New York remained 21a games
in front of the Syracuse Ma
tionals, who outscored the
Rochester Royals, 84-81. In
other contests, Fort Wayne came
from behind to nip the Mime
apolis Lakers, 86-83, and the
Baltimore Bullets defeated the
Philadelphia Warriors. 1914.
Center Connie Simmons
paced the Knickerbockers with
% points. But the turning point
in the marathon came when Bos-
tons Bob Cousy fouled out after
two minutes of the second over
time. Cousy led both clubs with
"a points. t+
Syracuse, battling uphill, went
ahead at 70-68 with eight min
utes left to play on Wally Oster-.
korn's hook shot. The Royals
never could catch up as they
dropped their second decision in
two nights to the Mats. Dolph
Schayes of the winners was high
with % points.
Fort Wayne, down by seven
points midway in the fourth
quarter rallied to tie the score
at 74-all on baskets by Mel Hut
chins. Max Zaslofsky and Larry
Foust. Then George Yardley
pitched in with a field goal and
two free throws and the Pistons
were off to their fourth victory
in their last five games
Baltimore, paced by Al Rogers
and Paul Hoffman with 16 points
apiece, sprinted to a 26-17 lead
at the end of the first quarter.
Philadelphia pulled within four
points of the Bullets at !,alftime.
But then the Warriors slumped.
accumulating only seven points
in the third period.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
More Than so Enter
AAu Judo Tourney

The District of Columbia AAU
has announced more than so
entries for its senior and jun
ior judo championships to be
held at the Jewish Community
Center at 8 pm. Wednesday.
Prominent in the list of con-
testants is Jimmie Takemori. a
winner in last years National
AAU championships in Cali
fornia.
Tickets are on sale at the
Jewish Community Center and
the Ambassador Hotel Swimming
Club.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Quantico 70 Feature
Class and Power in
Golden Gloves Bid

The Quantico Marines hope to
use a combination Of quality and
quantity to win both the novice
and senior team titles in the
Golden Gloves boxing tourna-
ment starting tomorrow night at
Turner's Arena. Bainbridge Ma
val Training Station won both
divisions last winter.
Tomorrow nights opening
round is devoted exclusively to
novice fighters, and Quantico is
in 4 position to get a Jump on
the other teams with seyen of
its eight novice entrants sched-
uled for action. Starting time for
the program of 16 matches is
$3.50 pm.
The feature match tomorrow
night easily could be the heavy
weight windup between Len jan
oske Of Quantico against Russell
Troy Of the Northeast A. C. jan
oSke is a 190-pounder Quantico
???? is counting on to work all
the way through to the title.
while Troy is an equally talented
entry and the brother Of Willie
Troy, one of the country'S lead
ing professional middleweights.
Their match is one Of two
heavyweight affairs featured on
the program. The other also
matches a service fighter against
a civilian, sending Robert Stak-
lin of Fort McNair against Dave
Preinkert of the Catholic Youth
Organization.
In addition to Janoske among
the heavyweights, Quantico has
Lionel Smith against Bernard
Jones of Northeast A.C. at 11e
pounds, John Gross against Ed
die Ganozy of CYO at 126
pounds. Nathaniel Watson
against Marvin Simms Of North
east at 1876. Dave Ogle against
Brock Davis, unattached. at lat
John Laramore against James
Penny Of Northwest Club at 100
and Donald Franks against
Israel Moses of Northwest al
ITS.
After tomorrow nights open.
ers, the next round of action
will be the following Tuesday
night, also at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
By Rod Thomos

Richard Peck. a Veterans Ad-
ministration employe. rolled a
six-game score of 845, with a
28-pin handicap. in the first
squad to participate yesterday
in the 18th annual Chilly
Barnard Open Handicap at the
Lafayette Bowling Center.
Throughout the afternoon and
evening, with lat bowlers par
ticipating, Peck's score stood up
for first place.
With only two boxes to 60 in
the final squad. Peck. it seemed
was a sure winner of $100.s
Then remarkable thing
happened.
Harry Worth. a strong -armed
cement mixer. let fly with re-
sounding strike in the ninth box
In the 10th. he struck again.
On top of that he piled another
strike. Then counted six.
Out of a possible go points,
Worth counted 56 in the two
frames.
He won the tournament by one
stick. His handicap was the
same as Peck's. "'.a
Worth, it appears. is gifted as
a garrison finisher. On Novein-
ber IS, he walked out on a movie
just in time to beat the entry
deadline in the Columbia Handi-
cap. He won it. Oddly enough,
the runnerup. Bill King. too. had
deserted a movie. but at another
mouse, and rolled in the same
squad with Worth.
Last night Worth. after roll
ing only 108 in the fourth game,
seemed out of the running for
first place. He'd tailed 1856, 1877
and l25 in the first three. In
the final two his scores were
152 and 160. '+
Thus he became the first
bowler to win two Washington
tournaments this season.
Others in the top 10 of the
Barnard event were Edwin Pugh
6s-83S; Sam Joseph. 60-S36;
Jack Moulton. $3.50; Bert
Lynn. 1880; Billy Watson
40-827; Bill Weistling, 40-S23;
Joseph Clarke. 76---S22: John
Bailey, 64-817. and Pete Town
send, 44-817 tied).
The payof extended down to
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Manush and Hutchinson
Tie in Early Wynn Golf
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

VENICE. Fla, Jan. 18. -
Heinie Manush, coach of the
Senators, and Manager Fred
Hutchinson of the Detroit Tigers.
shot 39s to tie for top honors
among the ball players who par
ticipated in the Early Wynn in
vitational golf tournament here
yesterday.
The best score was a par SO
by Bert Montressor. Sarasota
pro. Selected pros in the area
and ball players made up the
field Of A for the tournament.
named for the Cleveland In
dians' pitcher.
Manush lives at Sarasota and
Hutchinson has a home at Anna
Maria.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
By the A,soeic,ed Pres,

MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 18.-It ap-
peared today that T1ialeah might
push Florida's thoroughbred
racing season to new peaks in
attendance and betting.
Saturdays opening drew a
Whopping crowd of 23,811-sec-
ond biggest inaugural turnout In
27 years-and all of them didn't
come to see the new clubhouse
They wagered 81, ,489. .121, which
was 5000. 900 over the previous
high for opening day.
This surprised most racing ex-
perts because of Tropical Parks
disappointing season when at
tendance and betting fell far be-
low figures for the previous
meeting.
John c. Clark, Hialeah presi-
dent. predicted a gain of to Z
per cent in attendance and bet
ting. Saturdays figures bore
him out and. If the trend con-
tinues, his estimates may prove
conservative.
Sam H. Mccormick, secretary
and treasurer of the track. said
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Pro Bowl
Continued From Page A-153

Continued From Page A-15)
ing for little before Parker
finally sent him into the game.
The hard-hitting Eastern line
gave Groza his first two field
goal opportunities, causing Perry
to tumble twice with rib-bend-
ing tackles.
The score was 80 at half
time as Groza booted his first
three pointer and the West
countered with the safety. Groza
made it 6-2 early in the second
period and Bednarik came
through with six more on his
intercepted pass.
Perry's touchdown gave the
West new hope. but Renfro's
touchdown iced the game.
Groza kicked both extra
points to win individual scor1
ing honors.
EASTERN CONFERENCE.
Left ends--Nickel tSteelers), Brito
Left tackles--snyder GEssles. weinmeis-
LET! euards-hughes tstee!ersi, Kill
centeFs-Farrasut (Easles,. Bednarik
Right Guards-Gibron tBrowns). Dod-
riil tSteelerSi.
tussaE R1h' staatner
Right ends--Layelli tBrownsI. Ford
CLOWNS, MePeak tsteeiersI.
SaarternaGks Graham tbro"no
Lett hafbacks-Renfro tBrowns,,
Clifford ,Giants,. Trippi tCards). Doll
Risht halfbacks-Chadnois tsteelers,.
Paul Cards, Svoboda Cards. Lahr
browns. GnneA .Glant>.
Fnlloacks-Jagade tBrowns'. OlszeWski
WESTERN CONFERENCE.
Left ends-soltsu FORTY -NinersI,
Lett H:GfSlcsrk :scSles0creekmar tLions,, Dom
oyan Colts, Hammer Packers.
Left guards Barwesan 'coitsh Mi
Paul tRamsl. Tonnemaker Packers.
Right guards-Stanfel Iionst. Bing-
aman Lions
Right Nomellini tForty MIN
ersl: Connor, Bears. Williams. Bears.
Right en6s-Hirsch (Ramst. Robus-
telli tRsmsl. Hoffman Bears
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lions1. Van
Brocklin tRarnsl. little tForty-ntnersl l..
Left halfbacks Walker uionsl, i,
Younger tRamsI. Taliaferro tColtsl.
Kindt Bears.
Right halfbacks- McElhrrnv Forty
NineTsl, Larry Lionsl, Christiansen
Lions1. Keane tcolts.
Fullbacks Perry tForty- -Niners),
fowler tRamsl.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
|Hioleoh Off to Rousing Start
Despite TropicoI's 5 Recession

he looks for a 'leveling of"
during the next few days, but
believes Hialeah will show a sub
stantial gain over last years
record figures of 787.082 attend
ance and $62. .064 ,596 handle.
This weeks stakes offerings
include the SIS, ,000-added Jas
mine for 3-year-old f1llies, to be
run at six furlongs Wednesday.
and the $4,000 Hibiscus. re-
stricted to 3-year-old colts and
geldings, at six furlongs Satur-
day.
Both stakes lead up to the
/ $25. .000-added Everglades Feb
ruary 13 and the 100000 Fla
mingo two weeks later.
Evening star., 1954-01-18

Fourteen OF the 16 major
league clubs belted more home
runs last season than in 1852.
The two leagues showed a gain
of 375 homers. There were nine
more 800 hitters in the majors
in 1853 than in the previous
year. among those who played
100 or more games.
The Yankees Mickey Mantle,
aided by a high wind. hit a ball
over Griffith Stadium's bleach
ers, marking the first time in
history that had been accom-
plished. Through the years those
bleachers had frustrated such
noted right-handed sluggers as
AL Simmons. Hank Greenberg,
Joe DiMaggio and Rudy York.
The Senators. who slammed
so home runs in 1852. increased
their production to So. On for
eign fields they surpassed their
1852 output in every park ex-
cept Yankee Stadium, where
they matched their seven home
runs of 1852. Forty-one homers
were hit at Griffith Stadium last
season. 10 more than in 1852.
All this seemingly would sup
port the recently completed re-
port of the civil engineering de-
partment Of Cooper Union, an
institution which specializes in
scientific studies. Cooper Union
tests show the 1853 baseball was
a "jackrabbit."
The institutions tests show the
1858 ball was approximately
eight per cent livelier than in
1852. which would add "a feet
to a 300-foot drive. In many
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Monmouth Victory Boosts
Qudntico Streak 10 "a

The Quantico Marines basket
ball team boosted its winning
streak to "a games last night
with an 81-58 victory over Fort
Monmouth at Quantico.
Paul Arizin, the former pro
star with the Philadelphia War
riors, sat on the bench most Of
the second half after scoring u
points, high for both teams.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
U. Of Kansas City 10 Enter
intercollegiate Sports
BY the Assecioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 18.-The
University of Kansas City will
enter intercollegiate athletic
competition this year.
DR.. Earl j. McGrath, presi-
dent. said the schools board OF
trustees had authorized him to
establish the program. the first
since the school was organized in
1929. ...s.
The privately endowed school,
with an enrolment of about
$500. will not compete in foot
ball. DR.. McGrath said. but plans
to field teams in basketball
track. tennis. golf, boxing and
wrestling.
DR.. McGrath said that Paul
Manley. head of the department
of physical education, will han
die the early program. Man
ley's first task will be that OF
screening the student body for
athletic material.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Virginia Lacrosse Job
Nav Go to Fewster
RY fha Associufad Prass

BALTIMORE. Jan. Wilson
Fewster, former lacrosse coach
at Johns Hopkins, goes to Char
lottesville, Va, today to discuss
a similar position at the Univer-
sity of Virginia with Athletic Di-
rector Gus Tebell.
Fewster, who resigned at Hop
kils last season to enter the in
surance business, is being con-
sidered for the post vacated by
Pic Fuller, who resigned last fall,
Fewster, q. coached at Hopkins
in 1852 and at Washington and
Lee the year before.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
LuureI Driver Killed
In Jacksonville. Race
BY the Assoeloisd Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan.
18.-A Laurel Md stock car
driver lost his life in a crash at
the Jacksonville Speedway here
yesterday.
Cecil Phillips. 90. was killed
crashing into another car on the
south turn of the consolation
race. according to Deputy Sheriff
Mel Drane. The driver Of the
other car was not hurt.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Army Takes Brethauer,
Colts Versatile Rookie
ex the A..oeieted Pre.s

BALTIMORE, Jan. 18. - The
Colts will play their 1854 season
without the services Of versatile
Monte Brethauer, their top rookie
last year.
Brethauer. who paved both Of
fensive end and defensive half
back. has been drafted by the
Army and is stationed at Fort
Ord, Calf.
The 22-year-old University OF
Oregon graduate from Portland
Greg. originally was classified
4-F because of a foot condition
He was reclassified early this
month.
The Colts also announced the
signing of Roscoe Hansen, for
mer University of Moth Carolina
and Philadelphia Eagles tackle
Hansen went to the Eagles in
1851 after two seasons as North
Carolina star. He was on active
duty in the Marine Corps last
season. playing for Quantico un-
til his discharge in November.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Junior Gillian Signs
Second DodqerContruct
BY the Assoeiefed Press

BROOKLYN, Jan. 18.-Junior
Gillian, Dodger second baseman
and National League rookie Of
the year, has signed his 1854
contract.
Gillian, not even on the
Brooklyn roster during spring
training last year. moved Jackie
Robinson of second base and
hit .278 mark in Isl games. He
led the league with II triples,
stole 81 bases and scored l25
runs.
He was the only Brooklyn
player to hit two home runs in
the World Series. His average
against the Yankees was .296.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Brundage May Visit
Melbourne 10 Check
On Olympic Plans
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. Jan.
18.-Avery Brundage. president
of the International Olympic
Committee. may make q. flying
visit to Australia in the next two
months to check on the organi-
cation of the 1856 Melbourne
Games.
I'm seriously considering It,"
the top Olympic executive said
today. IF I go it will be before
the IOC meeting in Athens in
May. But have invitations to
visit Peru. Rome. Berlin and sew
eral other places, so I'd have to
work it in"
The last obstacle in Mel
bourne's fight to keep the games
apparently was eliminated yes
terday when the Olympic Execu-
tive Committee refused to take
action on a proposal to move the
event.
-. Greek Urges Change.
Angelo Bolanaki, Greek mem
ber of the IOC General Commit
tee. had suggested a change in
site because of Australian quar-
antine laws which makes it i'm
possible to hold equestrian COM
petition there. Bolanaki sent out
a circular pointing out that
Olympic rules specify all events
must be held at a single site.
He received support in the six
man Executive Committee meet
ing from Armand Massard OF
France, vice president Of the
IOC. who strongly protested the
groups failure to take drastic
action against Melbourne.
The Executive Committee.
which cannot make decisive
moves but can merely recon-
mend to the IOC. referred the
equestrian issue back to Mel
bourne for comment and ad-
vice"
This followed disclosure by
Brundage that Australia official
/ ly had advised the Olympic Com
mittee the country would not
change its quarantine Jaws for
the games. Also. Biundage said,
/ the international Equestrian
Federation had suggested the
competition be moved to an
other place.
| Australian laws prohibit the
entrance Of horseS-except
those from Britain. Ireland and
New Zealand-which have not
undergone a six-month period
of quarantine.
| II Cities Seek go Games.
Brundage said II cities. in
Guiding seven in the United
States, applied for the 1860
Olympics. which will be award
ed at the Paris meeting in 1855.
Lausanne, Rome and Buenos
Aires were the leading candi-
dates. United States candidates
are New York. Philadelphia, De-
troit. Chicago. Los Angeles,
Minneapolis and San Francisco.
Under the new Olympic rules,
the United States committee
must decide on one city as its
candidate.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Lively Feature Promised
On Turner'S Mat Thursday

Washington wrestling fans
who like a dash of mayhem
with their professional shows
may get their fill at Turner's
Arena Thursday night.
Baron Gattoni and the
Golden Terror. a pair of 300
pound ruffans. are predicting
they will tear each other apart
when they meet IN one Of the
feature matches on this weeks
card. Their match will go to
one fall or a time limit Of
so minutes.
In the other feature Thurs
day, Slave Girl Moolah. women's
Junior heavyweight champion,
will defend her title against
Elsie Schmidt. a new competi-
tor from Germany.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Willie Hopes Tour
Of Europe Called OFF
BY the Asseeiofed PrSs,

CHICAGO. Jan. 18.-Willie
Hoppe. 66. has decided to call
of a projected European trip
tor series of exhibition billiard
matches.
Charles McElligott. his man
ager, said yesterday negotiation
with Paris promoter had fallen
through.
Hoppe. former worlds billiard
champion, retired over a year
ago from tournament play, re-
linquishing his title.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Kovucs Defects Riggs
For Florida Pro Title
BY the AssoeIotsd Press

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
Jan. 18.-Frank Kovacs Of Oak
land, Calf. turned the tables on
Miani's Bobby Riggs and won
the 1854 Florida professional
tennis championship.
The Californian used superior
power and accuracy to beat Riggs
yesterday, 7-5. 2-6. Ga. The
Miamian defeated Kovacs in the
finals last year.
Riggs and Jerry Evert defeated
Koyacs and Robert Stubbs in the
doubles finals, sc; 6-1.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Hockey at d Glance
BY the Asseeiessd Press
TODAY,S SCHEDULE,

BY the Assoeiaied Press
TODAY's SCHEDULE.
No games scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 3; Montreal g.
Toronto. 8; Chicago. IL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. Al Proyidence. 9.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Vic'q!Niffs qi!NffsERNA1TioSsL 1Sa5sisi 'LsSGsIGjE. sIj
Marion TO- MilWaukee.se4.
Toledo. d; Troy. 3
Cincinnati. II; Grand Rapids, 2.
Louisville 3; Fort Wayne. lover
'''''' SATURDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 2; Boston, J.;
Toronto. 4 > New York. o..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey. 6; Providence. 2.
Pittsburgh. 3; Syracuse, 2.
Buffalo 3; Cleveland 4 1oyertime).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Calgary, 2; Vancouver. O.
Victoria. Z; New Westminster. 3.
Edmonton, .: Saskatoon, ttie).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 4; Toledo. 2.
Grand Rapids 10: Troy, L.
Marion G; Fort Wayne, /.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Baltimore Team Beuts
D. c. Hockey AIl-Sturs
Special oisposeh 10 The Ssor

BALTIMORE. Jan. 1S.-In
spite of Jack Riley's three goals
and one assist. the Washington
All-Stars hockey team lost a
9-5 decision to the Baltimore
A. c. at the Sports Center yes
terday.
Riley, a former player-coach
with the Washington Hockey
Lions. led the visitors to a 3-3 tie
going into the second quarter
but the All-Stars fell behind,
Ga by halftime.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Huzi Detects SuIemy
For TubIe Tennis Title

Thor Hazi won yesterdays
tournament at the District Table
Tennis Club. defeating Lou
Salemy in the final. 21-16,
-17-21. 21-16, 21-8.
Doubles went to Hazi and Ed
Records over Wally Gundlach
and Hank Weiner, 21-16.
21-15.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
October Wedding
Is Planned By
Dolores Valdez

Mr.. and Mrs. Ignacio Valdez.
TOO Olivia Street, have announced
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter, De-
lores, to Cpl. Almond LanzilIo,
USMC.
Cpl. Lanzillo is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack T. Lanzillo OF
Springfield, Massachusetts.
The wedding will be an event
OF October 3 at six o'clock in the
evening at st. Mary Star of the
Sea Catholic Church.
The bride-to-be graduated from
Key West High School in 1853,
and has been employed at Paul
j. Sher's jewelers..
Cpl. Lanzillo attended Springfield
schools and has just returned from
IA months service with the Marine
Corps in Korea.
While no formal invitations have
been sent in Key West, friends
and relatives of the young couple
are invited to the wedding and to
the reception to be held immediate
ly after the ceremony at the home
of the brides parents.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
|NaUaL Station
|OWCCOffee
Meeting

Mrs. John P. Thierault, Mrs. j.
J. Ward and Mrs. L. B. Riggs
were the hostesSes at a recent cof-
fee business meeting of the Ma
val Station Officers Wives Club
at Fort Taylor Officers Club.
The newly elected chairman.
Mrs. Clifford H. Rice, was in
charge of the business meeting.
Mrs. Walter Clarke, retiring
chairman was presented with a
beautiful silver tray engraved
From all the Naval Station Off
GERS Wives"
The door prize was won by Mrs.
Joseph Luppens.
After the business session, the
members enjoyed delicious home
made breads and cakes made by
the hostesses, hot and iced coffee
an tea.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16
Beta Omega
Chapter Holds
First Meeting

The first meeting Of the year
for Beta Omega chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi was held Monday, Sep
tember Is with Ellie Rae Gwynn,
first vice president, conducting the
meeting.
Margaret Scully, program chair
man, discussed the sorority's
cultural paogram for the year,
Beauty" and distributed the pro-
gram books to all attending the
meeting.
The chapter extended q cordial
welcome to Elsie Peters, Edna
Hoff Young and Helen Warrington,
a transfer member from Illinois.
Margery Sellers, chairman OF
the comic softball game between
sorority members and the Jay
Gees, announced $500 was raised
for the emergency polio drive and
thanked everyone for their sup
port of this successful game.
The chapter has sponsored Lynn
Sellers as its entry in the beauty
contest for in conjunction with the
fiesta celebrating the sailing OF
the "City Of Key West"
The sorority will actively pardci-
pate in the celebration.
Mrs. H. A.. Woodward, new
sponsor of the sorority was present
at the meeting and received a
warm welcome from the members
who feel that she is a real Beta
Sigma Phi already and will be
most helpful to the chapters
social activities this year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-09-16

marvsIovs store and shop for
fruits and vegetables. M'word
-MAN6oESI II YOU have
never tasted This delicious exotic
fruit don't deIsy because This
10 The last q the seasons crop.
LookiRe abevt land at Frank's)
this Is . delightful experience
bscauss there are so MANY
DIFFERENT KINDS OF
FRUITS AND vEGETAsL ESD
saw fisess. bssvsisvl big cren-.
shaw and csska msIens- also
prices On KY LINES AND
AvAcADoEs are quite low.
Frsnk's have "Svnkist"
oranges for thsss who like fresh
Vitamin e. Passed by fhs vese-
tables and nefiesd baskets Of
fresh lima beansl The red cab
bass reminded me Of ihat recipe
whers, yey wrap things in the
lesvss and cock Them.
ovsrssas Frvit-er Franks"
rsslty sarrys wide and wonder
fvi ,slsetion Of sll things that
grew tsxespt ehiIdrsn-of course
bnt semStimss yeU'lI find DoIIy's
shsrs-bvt they're net for saIe).
70 end my visit, had . glass
# FRESH PAPAYA JUICE
tsseeo refrsshins and then !
lett - OVERSEAS FRUIT
MAEKET-snd can hardly wait
to return next wsskl
. = - = =
It was with the greatest of vii
power and determination that
walked away and left "Susa :
the sat" thoughts Of Mae
broken heart were ! 70 bring thi!
darling little puddle tat home made
me strong-afso the owners of m,
apartment would probahy Aeae-