davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

Edward II Of England establish
ed the inch as the length of three
barley cornS laid end to end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

Black bears usually are born a
few weeks before the end OF the
Information of the mother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

Donkey milk has been used for
human consumption for countless
centuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

To Our Pocyhoder: We submit for your information policy
holder of the Pennsular Life Insurance Company smpGed
financial statement which shows the condition of Company
of December 81, 1858.
We are proud that have been able the deposits made
BY pocyhode many key industries and help people
their homes.
This system Of investment important part of American
free competitive enterprise Every deposit made by pocyhoder
is a investment In our American way Of life
Commonplace American way to it
attempted anywhere before the United States into being Even
today nothing like is found in the larger part OF the world To
maintain Republic its be continuously exercised by
the great majority Of our individual citizens. -
: : .., : 1&:2'''7z e.,
President
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-08

mobiles anything else Later however, Peninsuar found
that each ams needs different and that each had to
be studied and special protection provided This put real
responsibility on Bills shoulders.
&c. special Peninsular school was built to train Bill on
family security problems research now keeps him up-to-
theminute matters affecting American family security
modern Peninsua Family Protection Plans have been deve
oped All to make Bill Martin Family Security Addison
instead of an insurance salesman.
Today Bill recommends not sells the Protection Plan best
suited to your familys needs he finds there is need
Hundreds of highly qualified like Bill Martin are now
offering this fine Peninsular service at no obligation There's
Peninsular Family Security Advisor near you and you'll
find him sincere, good friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Determine and Imbros Top Bargains
CreyoIin, With Stable Costing
$45 900, Pockets $500, 900

was sorry he picked out Deter
mine at the Keeneland sale as
a yearling. Perhaps so, but it
was Crevolin who overruled his
veteran trainer. Willie Molter
in an argument about racing the
colt in the Kentucky Derby.
Derby Decision Pays on.
Molter was all for resting the
colt after winning the 500, 900
Santa Anita Derby. Andy in
sisted on running him.
Before last Saturdays race
Crevolin boldly offered to bet
81, 900 that ImbroS would break
the track record and that Grew
olin horses would win three races
| that day. The Crevolin predic-
ton prevailed on all counts.
Crevolin now plans to race De-
termine in the $50, 0O0- added
Westerner at Hollywood July 8,
and then ship him to Chicago to
race in the rich Arlington Classic
and Washington Derby. After
that. the Jockey Club Gold Cup
at Belmont.
Crevolin has his critics and he
has his devoted admirers. Even
his detractors admit you can't
beat success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Theoters Report
Seats Available
For Title Bout TV

Both the Hillside Drive-In The
alter and the Lincoln Theater
still have seats available for the
alter television of tomorrow
nights Marciano-C Charles fight.
Both, however, expect sellouts
by fight time. All other bouts
shown on theater television here
have sold out. The Hillside
the first drive-in here to show a
flght-has a capacity Of about
5000, while the Lincoln will seat
about / 500.
The bout will not be on home
television. It will be on radio
over WMAL starting at 1890
pm.
The admission price at both
theaters is $3.50, with a mini
mum of four to a car at the
Hillside. About 1000 seats for
those who come without autos
also will be available there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Wimbledon Draw Pits
Traberf and Aussies
BY The As.oein,ed Pres.

LONDON, June 16.-The draw
today for the Wimbledon tennis
championships. starting Monday.
showed all the signs of an
American-Australian final in the
mems singles.
Top-seeded Tony Trabert of
Cincinnati found himself in one
half with most of the hard
hitting Australian stars. In the
opposite half Australians Lewis
Hoad, seeded second, faced most
Of the leading Americans.
Trabert thus faced the pros
pect of fighting his way through
the assembled Australian ranks
to a probable final with Hoad--
after Hoad has met a similar
American challenge in almost
every round.
In the same half as Hoad
are Art Larsen of San Leandro
Calf, seeded sixth: Gardnar
Mulloy, Miami, Fla, seeded 18th;
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles and
Paris, seeded seventh; Vic Seixas
of Philadelphia, seeded fourth,
and Hugh Stewart of Los
Angeles.
Trabert's half includes AUS
tralianS Ken Rosewall. seeded
third; Mervin Rose. seeded fifth;
Rex Hartwig. seeded ninth, and
Neil Fraser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Golf Honors Divided
AtWomen' sFieId Day

Mrs. Charles Egenroad of
WASHINGTON Golf and Country
Club and Debbie Wilder OF
Manor captured honors in the
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton first team field day yester-
day at Argyle.
Mrs. Egenroad led in gross
score with 76, while Miss Wilder
was low net winner with S3-1l-
70. Mrs. George Noble OF Ken
wood was second low gross with
IA and Mrs. E. c. Ferriday OF
Chevy Chase was third with 70.
Mrs. James Swink of Belle
Haven was second low net with
79-5-74, while tied with 75s
were Mrs. Paul STREET., Army
Navy. 84-9; Mrs. Fred Chamison,
Prince Georges, 86-11; Mrs. j. P.
Trouchaud, Kenwood. 1874; Mrs.
William Devin, Manor, 87-12 and
Mrs. John Kerkham, Columbia,
81-6.
Mrs. Charlotte Wilton led the
second team shooters with 1914
SO, with Mrs. Woodley Thomas
taking second with 88-14-74,
at Congressional. Mrs. j. j.
Carson shot 83 for low gross
honors, followed by Mrs. George
Maksin, Sc, and Mrs. Gordon
Griffin, 81.
In third-team play at Wood
mont, Mrs. Serge Sacknoff led
with 92-16-76, followed by Mrs.
Robert Williams, 93-16-77. Low
gross leaders were Mrs. R. N.
Oliver with 81 and Mrs. Sam
Fedlman with SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Baltimore Income
For Yankees Tops
Total in St. Louis
By the ASsoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, June 16.-The
Yankees, who baked about let
ting Baltimore into the American
League, can count their lucky
dollars today it was forced on
them.
The Yankees played nine
times in st. Louis last season
and drew 1929 fans. Last night
was the second time they showed
in Baltimore and already 1886
have paid to see them.
The Yankees have two more
games with the Orioles here to-
night and tomorrow, with pros
poets that attendance will at
least equal last nights 29,840.
AS far as attendance goes,
Baltimore could start needing
other American League teams,
except New York. In 81 home
games. the Orioles have drawn
a total of 428, S04 for an average
of 20,422. That is exceeded only
slightly by the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

INGLEWooD. Calf. June
16.-Around the race track
Andrew j. Crevolin is generally
known as Lucky Andy" the
man who won the 1854 Kentucky
Derby with his colt, Determine.
Most Of the time the term is
applied without malice. And in
a more humorous fashion. the
Californian is referred to as the
''Frenzied Frenchman," or Fran
tic Antie Andy"
Frenzied, frantic or lucky.
young Mr.. Crevolin can calmly
point to a cool 100000 his
stable of thoroughbreds has won
this year in stakes and purse
money.
Crevolin, who made a lot Of
money as an automobile dealer
in nearby Alhambra. is far
ahead of such elites of the turf
as the Hasty House Farm. King
Ranch, Calumet and Alfred G..
Vanderbilt. in money winning.
Two Stars Win Lions Share.
And most Of the $500, 900 came
from two horses, Determine.
who cost q mere $4,000, and
Imbros, a bargain at $15.10O.
Crevolin's entire stable of
current campaignerS, race track
ers estimate, couldn't have cost
more than $4,000. He has IA
here.
Yet unless something unfore-
seen happens to little Determine,
who is about the same shade as
the prematurely gray hair on
the Crevolin head, or ImbroS,
Allied and a few lesser known
standbys. Andy will finish the
year as the big money-winning
horse owner Of the Nation.
Determines winnings total
1921 1886, Of which 1924. 900 was
earned this year in II races.
Imbros, a 4-year-old, who holds
a world record for seven fur
longs and tied another last Sat-
urday at a mile and one-Six-
teenth, has won 1924. 025 in Is
trips to the post. Included is
the $75,300 he won by a length
over Determine last week in the
$121, 400 Californian Stakes at
Hollywood Park.
It has been said that Crevolin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Mrs. du Pont, Shirley Fry
Win in Queens Tennis
By the Associated Press

LONDON, June 16.-Mrs.
Margaret du Pont of Whining
ton, Del, and Shirley Fry of
Akron, OHIO, breezed through
weak opposition today to enter
the quarer finals of the Queens
Club lawn tennis championships,
the last tuneup for next weeks
Wimbledon tournament.
Mrs. du Pont defeated Mrs.
Heather Brewer of Bermuda,
GO, 6-3, while Miss Fry
knocked over ChriStiane Mer-
cells of Belgium, 6-3, 60.
Orland Sirola and Nicola
Pietrangeli, the Italian boys who
have been the surprise of the
tournament, continued their
winning ways in the second
round.
Sirola defeated Roy Emerson,
one of the outstanding Austria
liam junior players, 81, rs,
while Pietrangeli ousted Bob
Howe, also of Australia, 6-3,
Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
DeadIine on Trading
Passes UneVentfuIIy
BY the Associosed Press

NEW YORK. June ia
number of the major league
baseball clubs may have had
ideas for adding strength, but
they didn't do anything about
it before the midnight deadline
for trading players passed last
night.
The only deal made on the
final day was the sale of Pitcher
Karl Drews by the Phillies to
the Reds for an undisclosed
amount of cash. The Giants,
however, optioned Catcher Ebba
st. Claire to their Minneapolis
farm.
From now on no player can
be traded or sold until every
other club in the league has had
a chance to buy him at the value
price of $4,000. And if both
leagues are involved, the waivers
must be obtained from all clubs
in both circuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
BratkoWski First 10 Accept
ALL Star Game Invitation
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 16.-The first
player to accept an invitation to
represent the collegians in the
annual All Star professional
football game is Zeke Bratkow-
ski of Georgia.
Bratkowski, a passing wizard.
completed $50 losses in 734 at
tempts for 4,863 yards during a
three-year career at Georgia. He
led the Nation in passing yard
age with 1924 in 1852.
The All-StarS will play the De-
troit Lions at Soldier Field, Chi
cago, August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
GombIers Phoning
Bets Up to s., 500
From As Park
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, June ia
secret police investigation h~
disclosed bets ranging as high
as $4,000 placed on baseball
games at Connie Mack Stadium.
it was reported last night by
the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The bets allegedly were placed
over public telephones at the
stadium. home of the Athletics
and Phillies. with people both
within the city and in other
cities. principally Detroit and
Baltimore.
The newspaper said the In
vestigation began last month
when Capt. William S. Downs
was quietly transferred to a
new job in Police Commissioner
Thomas ]. Gibbons Office"
Investigators" the Inquirer
reported, began intercepting
phone calls on all pay stations
in the ball park"
The Inquirer said Gibbons
has refused to admit that tele-
phones at the stadium were being
tapped, but said Gibbons did
disclose that Downs sis now in
vestigating all kinds Of gambling
at sporting events"
Principal result Of the in
quiry up to now" the news
paper said, sis that Downs has
full dossiers on Philadelphia and
out-of- town bookmakers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Quantico Opens Bid
For Marine Title

Quantities. baseball team opens
it's bid for the East Coast Marine
baseball championship tomorrow
and Friday nights at Paris
Island, S. c.
Quantico has a Sill record,
but in Paris Island will be meet
ing it's first Marine team of the
season. The Virginians also will
play Camp Lejeune and Cherry
Point, N. c., two games each on
this trip and later will entertain
the three rivals in two games
each.
Aided by Is walks, Quantico
beat the Little Greek Amphibs,
8-3, last night at Quantico. That
was the fourth and last regularly
scheduled game between the two
teams. Each has won two. Lit
tie Creek has a 1913 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
PAGERS in Spotlight
Again Tonight After
Torrid Wins Thriller

PAGERS again will be featured
at Laurel Raceway tonight IN
the two $4,000 divisions OF the
Clarksville Pace. but they Will
be pressed to come up with a
race comparable to last nights
thriller produced in the second
$4,000 leg of the Maryland
Triple Crown.
Torrid won that one with a
terrific stretch drive that just
nosed out Thomas B. Scott in
a finish decided by the photo.
The Engineer, with five wins,
one second and one fourth in his
seven starts this season, figures
as the choice in the seventh
race. the second division of the
GAINESVILLE. In with him will be
Vernon ELLINGTON, who recently
split another two-division pace
with The Engineer.
An improving Mac Forbes
heads a list of 10 in the sixth
race, the first division of the
Clarksville.
The trotters tonight have
their best races in the fourth
and fifth, the two $2,250 divi-
sions of the Ashton 2-year-old
trot.
In last nights feature, Tor
rid practically came from out
of the clouds to overhaul
Thomas B. Scott, the second
choice, for payoffS of 1880,
$3.50 and $3.50. His winning
time of 2:0235 was the fastest
of the meeting.
Wilmington'S Star, a good
horse in general company but
a 22-1 longshot in last nights
classy field. was the early leader
but was overhauled by both
Torrid and Thomas B. Scott in
the stretch to finish third. Hill
sofa, winner of the first division
of the Triple Crown at Rose
croft, was the ravorite last night.
but had to race outside much
Of the way and finished fifth.
Another fine stretch finish
won the secondary feature, the
$4,000 Prince Georges Pace, for
favored TruStful Hanover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Fort Lee InfieIder
Joins Indians Today

FORT LEE. Va. June 16.-
Stan Pawloski, fancy fielding
young second baseman who has
starred for Fort Lee for two
years, is due to report to the
Cleveland Indians today.
Although he won't be % until
September, Pawloski has four
years experience in the minors
and topped the Eastern League
with .981 fielding average for
Reading in 1852. He hit .271.
In two seasons at Fort Lee in
which the Army club has won
107 games and lost only IL. Paw
loski batted .346 with 108 runs
batted in for Ill games! He has
hit .412 this spring with 38 runs
batted in for So games.
Two former teammates at Fort
Lee who should know have given
Pawloski a "can't-miss" label.
They are Chef Nichols, once
again pitching for the Milwaukee
Braves, and Harry Chit, who
will return to his catching duties
with the Chicago Cubs when his
tour of duty is over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Bill Parks Stroke Back
In Eastern School Golf
BY the Associaied Press

WATERFOWL, Conn, June
16.-Bill Parks of Sidwell Friends
School of Washington, D. c., is
one stroke behind the leader as
entrants in the 38th annual
Eastern InterscholaStic Golf
tournament play the second of
two 18-hole qualifying rounds
today.
Parks, a 17-year old, is the
son of 1t. Gen. Floyd c. Parks,
commander of the I'd Army at
Fort Meade. He shot 38-32-70
yesterday. His two brothers,
Floyd and Manly, were further
down the list with 90 and 81,
respectively.
The leader with $500 was
Ted Lincoln of Taft School, play
ing over his home course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Ex-Terp Named Coach
Al RaIeiq6 High School
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., June 49,
Raleigh High Schools new foot
ball coach is Paul E. Massey. IA
University of Maryland graduate
who had an undefeated team at
Palmyra, N. j., last season.
A native of Rochester, Pa,
Massey attended the University
of Pittsburgh for one year before
going into the Navy. After his
discharge he went to Maryland
where he was a halfback and
quarterback.
In 1913 he was an assistant
coach at Montgomery Junior
College in Maryland, later coach
ing at Charlotte Hall Military
Academy in Maryland for three
years. He went to Palmyra High
in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
CIV Boot Makes Bid
For U. S. Dinghy Title
By the Assoeioted Press

NEWPORT BEACH, Calf,
June 16.-The annual National
intercollegiate dinghy cham
pionship races got underway to-
day, with the defending Harvard
boat favored to win when final
points are scored later in the
week.
Eight schools are represented
in the series of races, including
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, Ohio State. Kings Point
Merchant Marine Institute.
George Washington University,
Purdue, Washington, UCLA and
Harvard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Touchdown Luncheon
To Heur Cox, Gibbons

Witty Cox, Congressional Coun-
try Club pro. and Jim Gibbons.
WMAL sportscaster, will be
guests of honor at the Touch
down Clubs first summer lunch
con at 1890 pm. Monday.
President Joe Lynch said the
luncheorls would continue
throughout the summer, with
sports personalities as guest
speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
|Berg-Crocker Match
Heads Play Today
In Western Open
BY he Assoeiuted Press

" tttS eNSsOSt4hS4 ssSsS
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,. June 49,
Fay Croker. top woman golfer
Of South America, and Patty
Berg, as Yankee as apple pie.
meet today in the featured Sec
ond round match of the Wom-
ems Western Open.
Miss Croker. daughter OF a
27-time winner of the Uruguay
championship. has been playing
golf since the age of 6 at Monte
video. She has won the Uruguay
Women's Open 20 times and the
Argentine title IA out OF ID at
tempts.
The 36-year-old South Ameri-
can, who reached the third round
of the 1899 United States anna
teur, turned pro this season and
is the 10th leading money win
ner on the women's circuit with
$2,167.
Patty Stays Below Par.
Miss Berg. four-time winner
of the Western Open and medal
list with a 70 Monday to break
the par 38-37-75 course record
at Glen Flora, continued her
subpar shooting yesterday.
She was one under the stand
ard in eliminating Gloria Arm
strong, Oakland. Calf. Ga In
the first round.
Miss Croker, who quallnec
with a 76, was one over par II
crushing Mrs. Stanley Emerson
Dayton, Ohio, 80.
other second round features
send Betsy Rawls, 1852 winner
against Pat Lesser, 1858 Nationa
intercollegiate women's cham
pion and a member of the Seat
tie University golf team. anc
Beverly Hanson against Mrs
Jackie Pung. Before they turned
pro. Miss Hanson won the Ma
tional Amateur in 1850 and Mrs
Pung in 1852.
Field Down to 16.
Six amateurs and 10 pros re-
NAMED in the field that wal
cut in half to Is yesterday. II
addition to Patty, former West
ern Open champions remaining
include Louise Suggs, Miss Rawl'
and Betty Jameson.
Defending champion Mis-
Suggs, who, like Patty is a four
time winner, disposed of 14-year'
old Mary Mills, Gulfport, Miss.
4 and 2, and faces another youne
amateur, Mickey Wright of Ii
Jolla, Calf.
Among the first-round upset
victims were Joyce Ziske, ont
of the Nations top amateurs
from Waterford, Wis. and Pro-
Marlene Bauer. and Betty Mac
Kinnon.
Miss Ziske lost the last 81,
holes as Polly Martin of st
Clairsville, Ohio. a physical edu'
cation instructor at Lake Fores
(Ill.) College, scored a 19-hol'
triumph.
Virginia Dennehy Of Lake
Forest, ILL.,, 1851 Western junior
champion, trimmed Marlent
Bauer 4 and 3. Mrs. Paul Dye
jr., of Indianapolis, 27-year-olC
housewife who has won the In
diana State crown three times
eliminated Miss MacKinnon
and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Donish Dovis cuppers Win

COPENHAGEN. June 10 lR.-
Denmark advanced to the semi.
final round Of the European zone
Davis Cup competition yesterday
with a sweep of final singles
matches to complete @ Al vic.
tory over Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Billy Direct
Selections
For Wednesday,

Hardy Merit, Clayton. Sandy
RoSecroft.
2-Titan Up, Saipan, Centerville
Girl. a.,
3-Excellent Colby, Merry Rose
croft, Bee Handy.
4-Lovely Colby, Susie Win, In
dian Drums.
5-Colbymite, Air Defense, Saga
Hanover.
6-Mac Forbes, Miss Winifred.
Vernon'S Baby.
7-VERNON ELKIN TON
Hughie Boy, The Engineer.
trooper Girl, Scott Dolly, My
Duke.
Longshot daily double-CLAY-
TON and GOBLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
Laurel Graded Handicap

dnesday, June 16 Daily Double $780, Post Time. $3.50 Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16
THE EVENING STAR

. washington, u. C
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

Best bet-vERNoN LEXINGTON in 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-16

Longshot daily double-HARDY MERIT
and SAIPAN.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
By WiIIiom Hines

A businessn1en's campaign - less
than nine months old-designed to-
rescue the Washington area from
the perils Of one-crop economy
already Ii bearing small fruit and
promises richer harvests In years
to come.
Founded last March by District
business and financial leaders. the
Economic Development Committee
Of the Washington Board Of Trade
is cooperating with 13 suburban
chambers of commerce In an effort
to diversity the ''basic" employment
Of the area.
In most large population centers.
basic employment-that on which
the existence Of the community de-
pends-is largely industrial. Here
1t Is overwhelmingly governmental.
About 80 out Of every 100 basic
employees In the Metropolitan Area
are working directly for Uncle Sam.
Business leaders hope In time to cut
this percentage substantially, with
out, Of course. reducing the actual
number Of Government jobs here
abouts.
Simple arithmetic shows that this
means growth-as muchc>as 40
per cent increase In Metropolitan
Area population to q peak Of about
2.5 million by 1880.
How they hope to do this, and
the changes that could result. are
the subjects Of this article.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
The Results

EDO. 1t was mentioned earlier,
already has borne small fruit in at
tracing new businesses to the area.
To date, it has sold" Washington
to these organizations:
/. National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs.
2. The American Psychiatric AS
sociation.
8. National Association Of Life
Underwriters.
4. Investment Bankers of America.
S. Resources for the Future e.
Ford Foundation activity.
6. A light chemical manufacturer
whose identity and product will bs
announced shortly.
Among them, the six activities
will employ only about 255 persons.
This is hardly drop in the bucket
in the Washington Metropolitan
Area.
Or is it? What will Just these
small additions mean to the pros
perity of Greater Washington? Here
is how edo figures it: :
Because so many OF the new er1.
ployes will be in high-income brack-
cts, these 255 basic workers will
create demand for services that
will open up 338 new secondary jobs.
These 500 new workers will earn
$2.6 million year-an addition to
the District area payroll. Their
presence here will increase retail
sales by SIS million a year.
From this business expansion will
come $50 new households in
owned homes, 100 in rented quarters.
The new workers will support total
added population of 1,275. and will
take their families out to ride on
Sunday in 234 new automobiles.
These are only the first fruits, EDO
believes. 1t is not bad harvest for.
an initial planting Of only $4,000.