davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Teams Split Even
In First 8 Games
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. June Is. - To
Casey Stengel, manager of the
not-So-complacent Yankees, it's
that big series in Cleveland"
His counterpart. AL Lopez of the
league-leading Indians. calls it
"a crucial week end, but cer-
tainly not one of those do-or-die
affairs"
No matter how they described
it in their sessions with the press,
there was little doubt that the
rival managers and the contend
ing clubs were pretty steamed up
about the three-game series
opening in Municipal Stadium
tonight.
Separated by four games, the
Indians and the third-place YAM
KEGS both are expected to use
their best pitchers in the series.
For tonight'S opener, Lopez is
sending big Mike Garcia against
Allie Reynolds. the Yankees vet
eran ace. Each pitcher has a
seven-game winning streak GO
ing.
Each Has Won Four.
Sure, the Indians are tough"
conceded Stengel, whose men
have A record against Cleve-
land this year. But we're play
ing well enough"
Here. Stengel referred to the
champions current won-loSt
percentage of .627. right now be-
hind Cleveland's .692. but good
enough to win the pennant for
the last five years.
Lopez, however, had a ready
answer for that sort of specula-
ton:
II don't care what percentage
New York had the last five years.
1t doesn't matter, so long as ours
is bigger
Stengel had a question: Can
the Indians keep up their pace?"
Lopez on that: You bet we
can"
NOren May Not Play.
After Reynolds THE Yankees
are expected to start Ed Lopat
and Whitley Ford. For Cleveland.
Early Wynn and Bob Lemon are
scheduled to pitch tomorrow
night and Sunday.
Irv Noren, one of the Yankees
leading hitters with a 1903 aver
age. may not play tonight. He
had a sharp pain in his chest
during drill yesterday and was
removed temporarily from the
starting lineup.
The Yankees came here after
shaking off some of their batting
doldrumS in the series with the
Tigers in Detroit. Yesterday
they battered Ned Carver and
two other Detroit pitchers for Is
hits as Mickey Mantle drove in
(See BIG SERIES. Page C-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Shea -Hartwig Match
Tops at Wimbledon
As Rain Delays Card
BY the Associated Press

WIMBLEDON. England, June
Is. An important American
Australian singles clash comes
up today in the Wimbledon ten
mis- tournament and for those
seated close enough it should
sound almost like a debate.
Gil Shea of Los Angeles goes
against Rex Hartwig, ranked
fourth Down Under. Shea is
rated 18th by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
When he nets a key point or
sends drives flying beyond the
baseline, Shea sometimes NUT
tiers a few words to himself. But
he is quiet on the courts COM
pared with Hartwig. The Aussie
keeps shouting to himself: Care
full now. Don't do that. Watch
for a lob. I'll have to stop over
hitting"
Sometimes when he plays with
his fellow countrymen in Aus
tralia they shout across at him
to keep quiet. They refer to him
as the "chatterer," but they all
respect his game.
A light morning mist turned
into a drizzle early this after
noon and forced delay in the
schedule. Officials said they
hoped to get the figth days card
started later. Tarpaulins were
stretched over every court on
this sprawling tennis plant.
Today'S program gives the
four big guns of the tournament
Tony Trabert, Cincinnati; Vic
Seixas, Philadelphia, and Lew
Hoad and Ken RoSewall of Aus
(See WIMBLEDON, Page C-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Moore to Defend Title Aug. II

cisco July IA, but the bout was
called of because Moore re-
quired more time to make the
175-pound weight limit.
The 38 year old Moore
weighed 1894 when he stopped
Heavyweight Bert Whitehurst
in six rounds at New York'S St.
Nicholas Arena June z.
According to Norris, Moore
will receive 40 per cent of the
net gate receipts and the TV
money and johnson will collect
20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
HoIe-in-One Contest
For Star Camp Fund
WMOpen Tomorrow

A Today hoie-in-one con-
test for the benefit of The
Star Summer Camp Fund
will open tomorrow on the
driving range at East
Potomac Park.
S. G.. Leoffler. public links
concesSionnaire, will put up
trophies valued at $1,000.
Daily and grand prizes will
be given both men and
women. The range will be
open to the event daily from
10 am. to IL pm.
The fee is so cents for
three shots, all proceeds &C
cruing to the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. June 25.-
Archie Moore. light heavyweight
champion, will defend his title
against Harold johnson of Phil
adelphia in Madison Square
Garden August IL. President
Jim Norris of the International
Boxing Club said today.
The bout will be telecast
coast to coast.
The two originally were signed
for a 15-rounder in San Fran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago. S; Wash. 2
Phila., 5; Cleve., 1,
N. Y. IL; Detroit. >
(Only games SEIZED
uled.)
Games To-day.
wash, at Detroit
N. Y. at Cleve. (n.)
Boston at Chi. tn.).
Phila. at BALTIC. On.D
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Detroit. 3
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at BALTIC.
N. Y. at Cleve. tn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON at Detroit (night)-
Stone (5-D vs. Zuverink (3-2l.
Boston at Chicago (night)-Nixon
(5-b) VS.: Keegan U0-2).
New York at Cleveland tnight)-
Reynolds 90 VS.. Garcia (g-4J.
Philadelphia at Baltimore (night)-
Fricano t3-4) or Kellner (3-Sl VS.
Pillette (4-S).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis at Brooklyn (night)-
Raschi (6-2) VS. Erskine 7-61.
Chicago at New York (night)-Rush
(4.T VS.. Hearn (4-3.
Nichols (4-5) VS.. Miller i4-3)
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (night)-
Fowler (5-3) VS.. Surkont (6-7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Senator'S Battle
.Fourth-PIace
Rivals Tonight
Series Sweep Needed
To DispIoce Tigers;
Dean Stone to Pitch
By Burton Howkins
StGr StaH Correspondent

DETROIT, June IS. Little
more than interested spectators
in the pennant squabble. the
struggling Senators nevertheless
can reap a modest profit by
landing in fourth place. Their
ambition will be adjusted to that
lower level tonight when they
open a three-game series with
the Tigers.
With can League
race ! .wo divisions,
the 9 participating
in the ID drama centering
on the ultimate occupant of the
bottom shelf in the first division.
There's little excitement con-
nected with such scrap, but for
the Washington club it repre-
sentS a chance to land among
the top four for the first time
in eight years. Then, too, there's
a reward af about $400 per
player-to be piucked from
World Series receiptS-for fin
ishing fourth.
Nothing but Sweeps.
At the moment. Detroit has a
two-game bulge over the Sena-
tors, which will neceSSitate a
series sweep if Bucky Harris
athletes are to leave town in
possession Of fourth place.
Thus far on their journey, the
Senators have been involved in
nothing but series sweeps, losing
three in a row to Cleveland,
winning four from Baltimore
and dropping three to Chicago.
They took a So beating from
the White SoX yesterday.
Dean Stone, making a brave
bid for rookie-of-the-year hon.
ors, will attempt to notch his
sixth victory tonight. In his
only previous start against the
Tigers, he emerged a To win
ner. Stone probably will be
opposed today by Rookie George
zuverink. The two clubs will
clash in day games tomorrow
and Sunday.
Sandy Consuegra, who posted
his ninth triumph, and Billy
Pierce, restricted the Senators
to seven hits yesterday as the
White Sox cut Cleveland's league
lead to two games.
Coach George Wyatt and Tom
Wright were irked by Umpire
Charley Berry's third-strike call
on Pinch-hitter Clyde Vollmer
in the seventh inning and were
chased for expressing themselves
too wildly.
Kell HOmerS OFF Shea.
Wright was out of the game
at that point, anyway, having
slammed a pinch home run in
the sixth. Doubles by Eddie
Yost and Jim Busby reduced
Washington's deficit to 80 in
the same inning.
Spec Shea promptly pitched
the White Sox into more for
midable lead. The first batter
he faced, George Kell, rammed
a home run into the lower left
field seats. Sherman Lollar
walked and Jim Rivera smashed
a double off the left field wall.
Phil Cavarretta's long fly to Tom
Implicit got Lollar across.
Johnny Schmitz, who started
and was charged with the de-
feat. was clipped for two runs
in the first inning with two out,
(See SENATORS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

It reckless perhaps to suggest Yankees reign
over the past the Indians have conceded
first place Yankees obviously satisfied with finishing
This high art achieved during the last three
seasons. ~ ~.-es.H ie.
BUT THIS APPEARS TO be a different year. The
Yankees haven't from the beginning Now they
are in third place behind both the Indians and White Sox
They being oupayed by the Tribe and outhusted by the
White Sox.
And don't forget Cleveland was not healthy club for
quite time AL Rosen most valuable player in the
American League laid up with broken bone Ditto
Bobby Ava the second baseman who has been eaog ne
circuit in hitting.
This series coming up-tonight, tomorrow night and
Sundays big for the Yankees Bucky Harris mas an
expression to such situations Its case OF die dog
the meat axe Bucky This time the pressure is
the Yankees
UP TO THIS SEASON Manager AL Lopez of the Indians
has trying beat the Yankees with his Big Three
Lemon and Wynn. Another fair ptcher BOD FeAe
denoted to the bullpen.
couple years ago. when he first heard of Lopez bold
plan Stengel Enthusiastically mused "Weh it won't
work but sometimes At the moment however Lopez
is holding cards Teller now sort OF Sunday pitcher
has three games taking heap OF burden Of
the shoulders of Wynn Garcia and Lemon
Art Houternan drawback to the Indians Art
is the kid who almost killed automobile accident
in Lakeland Fla few years ago. Art had 10 games
for Detroit in 1919 but thereafter he wasn't much and the
Indians finally took him in trade on June IS, 1858.
before his defeat by the Athletics yesterday he had
7-3 record reputation for control He has
!
The big thing this Houeman plus Feler going good as
Sunday pitcher taking lot of pressure of the solid trio
of Garcia, Wynn and Lemon.
1T IS HARD to describe the Second-place White Sox
They are scrambling outfit of castoS who are oudoing
themselves respects the Sox the most interesting
club in either league Certainly they point the fact that
Paul Richards sports writer just about tops
among managers.
The the suspect club at this moment Their
best hitter Noren, the guy they wouldn't play while
winning the last pennants Their best pitcher is
WELL look at it this way:
Allie Reynolds has slightly terrific, considering his
age but his won't bear close inspection Allie has
finished only the last 10 he has started and
he has help winning each of his last five decisions
Ed Lopat left-hander has started II times and
gone only four Whitley Ford NO. SouthpaW
has only three complete games to his credit
THE YANKEES BIG" ROOKIE in the pitching depart
ment is or BEEN Bob Grim. He has won eight but
finished only two Harry Byrd the exAthetc, who was
supposed sixth straight pennant has pitched
exactly one complete game in nine attempts
So them little wonder that the Indians and White
Sox are No longer fearful of the Yankees they
are much Pretty good ball clubs too what with
the Indians pitching and the Soxs go-go tactics
The Yankees have been trife short on pitching Do
thew miss Vic Raschi? kidding?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

Although the halfway mark has not
been reached in the pennant races, it seems
reasonable to presume that three-game
sweep by the Indians would spell disaster
to the Yankees. And two-out-of- three
might do it. More and more, it's been look
ing like two-club race between Cleveland
and Chicago.
Even Yankee fans are cognizant of the
distress signals which Casey stengel has
been flying He has been forced to use
rookie pitchers, he has been thrown out OF
three games "a record for Casey for bicker-
ing with umpires, and he has been three
rlatonrirno instead of merely two nlatnoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25
Big Series Opening Tonight With Garcia Opposing Reynolds
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

IT'S BEEN SPELL of years since the Yankees were
confronted with crucial series early June 25 Yet
that's what the world champions are up
against beginning tonight in Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-25

second shot by Miss Busch, who
then 3-putted the green. Miss
Busch played Nos. Is and Is
in regulation figures while Miss
(See WOMEN'S GOLF, Pg. CO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
-Deaihs
DONNIE ELTON CAUSEY

LORIS - Donnie Elton Causey,
3, of Columbia and Loris, was kill
ed and three persons injured in a
headon automobile collision near
Black River Monday Night.
Hospitalized at Georgetown were
Mrs. Elton Causey, the dead boys
mother; w. c. Causey, his grand
father, and his baby sister.
The Causey car, travelling to-
ward Georgetown mean Black Riv-
er was in collision with vehicle
occupied by Homer Brown.
The child was dead on arrival
at the hospital. He is survived by
his parents, Elton and Daphene
Fender Causey; one sister, Janice
Causey; his paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Causey Route
3, Loris; his maternal grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fender
of Tabor City, N. c., and his pat
ernal great-grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Causey of Loris.
Funeral Services were conduct
ed at 1890 Thursday morning
from Simpson Creek Primitive
Baptist Church by Elder H. Grady
Cox. Burial was in the Holly Hill
cemetery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
Pireway News
BY EDWARD GORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gore were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Williamson Of Max
ina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Canady and
Darious Canady spent the week
end in Acme with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Benton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pickett
were visiting in Chadbourn SUM-
day afternoon.
Rev. Arson Smith of Ash filled
his regular appointment at River
Side Baptist Church Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
spent the weekend with Mrs. Cora
Philips of Ash.
Henry Smith left Monday morn
ing for James Walker Hospital,
Wilmington, where he will under
go an operation Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Major Gore
made a business trip to Loris
Wednesday morning.
: Friends of Mrs. J. Major Gore
regret that she is in bad health at
her home at this time.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
Storage OF Grain
Is Profitable

QUESTION:: Can catfish be sue
cessfully raised in farm ponds?"
ANSWER: Yes, catfish have
been raised successfully on a COM
mercial basis in farm ponds. How
ever, the most profitable ventures
with this species of fish have re-
suited from taking small fish from
small streams and growing them
to edible size in large farm ponds.
The majority of catfish will not
spawn successfully in ponds:
QUESTION: Will it really pay
me to store my grain this year?
ANSWER: Yes. Large supplies
of grain on hand in North Carolina
and the nation, plus an acute
shortage OF storage facilities, can
drive North Carolina harvest grain
prices even lower than last year.
Grain market channels will fill
quickly after 1854 harvest starts.
Here in North Carolina. our price
rise after harvest is greater than
the national average and larger
than storage costs. Harvest prices
are often 90 to 20 cents (wheat)
and 40 to SIS cents (corn) below
the CCC loan level. 1t costs only
about 40 cents per bushel to build
a metal grain storage bin.
QUESTION: What is meant by
the cotton exchange capacity OF
a soil?
| ANSWER: II is the soils ability
to hold elements (cationS) such
as calcium, magnesium, potassium
and hydrogen. The percentage OF
the cation exchange capacity that
is saturated with hydrogen will
determine the PHI of the soil. The
PHI can be used for a guide for
lining provided the cation ex-
charge capacity is considered. The
amount of clay and organic mat
ter in the soil are the principal
factors determining the cation ex-
change capacity of soil. The phi
OF soil will Sow how acid il is
but will not snow how much lime
is needed TO nCutraliZe the sol
acidity and cduSs a gwen increase
in PHI.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

sketches of eight of the largest
Tar Heel cities showing the streets
over which US and NC primary
highways have, been routed. An
other panel gives the size and
weight laws of the State regarding
trucks. Penalties for truck weight
Overlooking are clearly spelled out.
There is a new illustrated panel
on highway safety which explains
the use of radar by the State
Highway Patrol to apprehend
speeders, saturation con various
Tar Heel highways, identified as
particularly hazardous, dozens of
State troopers are occasionally
massed to conduct closely integral
ed patrols), and unmarked cars
("Not every North Carolina patrol
car is easily identified as such. To
apprehend the wilful speeder and
other violators about one third of
the patrols fleet appears on the
highway in various colors. The
trooper, of course, is in full uni
form.")
The schedules of the free ferries
operated by the State Highway
Commission at Oregon Inlet, San
dy Point-East Lake, Atlantic
Ocracoke, and Hatteras-Ocracoke
Island have been condensed as
the schedules are subject to slight
changes due to traffic volume and
whether conditions. There is an
index to cities and towns and
points of interest. The rules of
the road" are clearly explained.
On the front or map side there
is mileage chart which gives the
distance by miles between cities
and points of interest.
Graham said that 1000 of the
new black and white highway
maps had been printed. The coler-
ed tourist map outlining the prin-
cipal highways in red with color
ed pictures on the back should be
ready soon for distribution. he
added.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

ID. c. Gore and Elwood Gore
made business trip to Whiteville
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Marttie Benton, Mrs. Hen
ry Elderdice, and Glen Puckett
made business trip to Kinston.
Friends of A. E. Stanley will be
glad to learn that he is back home
after spending several days in
James Walker Hospital in VIII
mington.
Almon Stanley and Austin Long
made a business trip to Whining
ton last Tuesday.
John G. Long of Dover was a
Saturday night guest of John Gro
ford of Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston Benton
and Hilda Grey, Marchal Smith OF
Whiteville were Tuesday night
guests of Mrs. Lishie Benton
Charles Benton, Lloyd Benton, and
Remon Benton.
John G. Long of Dover spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Long.
Clyde Ward of Chadbourn was 9
visitor in the Pireway section
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Lawrimore
81 Tabor City spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Lawri.
more.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
HENRY WHITEFORD (BOB)
SMITH

Henry Whiteford Smith, retired
groceryman of 1103 Main ST., Con-
way, died in a Fayetteville, N. c,
hospital about 10 p. m. Monday
following lingering illness.
Funeral services were held al
3 p. m. Wednesday from the Con-
way Methodist Church, with Rev
w. Fred Hedgepath, the Rev. Car
Praker, the Rev. w. L. Parker, the
Rev. D. o. Spires and the Rev
P. B. Mcleod, officiating. Burial
was in the Lake Side Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs
Ethel Parker Smith; two sons
Henry Whiteford Smith Jr. ano
Parker Windell Smith, both Of
Conway; one sister, Mrs. Ivy Per-
ry of Socastee, and four grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
MRS. DELLA PIERCE

Mrs. Della Blake Pierce, IS,
widow of A. c. Pierce, died at
7:55 Wednesday night at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Nc
Cormick at 1904 Fourth Ave. fol-
lowing lingering illness.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 200 Friday afternoon from
the Goldfinch Funeral Home by
the Rev. George Lowell and Envoy
Homer Carson. Burial followed in
Waccamaw Presbyterian Church
cemetery at Bucksport.
Survivors include three sons. A.
B. of Jacksonville Fla, and Walt
er o. of Miami, Fla, and Charles
c. Pierce of the United States
Merchana Marines, Baltimore; one
daughter Mrs. Mccormick: one
Brother, Wesley Blate, and one
sister, Mrs. Eta Mallard, both OF
Burgaw, N. c. IA grandchildren
and Il great-grandchildren.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02
1854 Road Maps
Now Available

The new State Highway Com
mission maps which have been
revised to 1854 are off the press
and ready for distribution, accord
ing to Highway Chairman A. H.
Graham today.
The maps which are free have
been printed in black and white.
There have been several changes
since the last black and white
highway maps were printed in
1851. The new map has a panel
on the reverse side with detail
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-02

Elderdge Smith and r. G. Smith
made a business trip to Whining
ton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Pickett
were visiting in Chadbourn last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John hurry ot
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Early Elder.
dice.
Billy Gore of State College is
spending a few days with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Gore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

Scenario Soh-NAH-ryoh) heads
an Indonesian delegation to Am
sterdam, seeking complete de-
tachment of Indonesia from the
Netherlands. BARRIERS in Togo
kawa (Toh yoh KAH wah) /.
Japan cut the price of haircuts
from so cents to 5 cents in q
price war. /,
tAIl rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
Answers to Our Presidents

This was Gen. William T.
Sherman's announcement to
Lincoln that he had just taken
Savannah, Ga.
2-Jean Lafitte.
3-Cleveland. He appointed
Thomas Francis Bayard Of
Delaware as Ambassador to
Great Britain In 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

Of coffee will
be maintained
at 81 cents as
decreed by
p r e siden t
Getulio Var
gas &C he h
TOO lee : oh
VA r gass }.
Iris Weinberg
E E re e S
MAYN-berg J.
member of
the Brazilian
c o n gre SIS ,
states that the
~.,,.~1 %~-s,1~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
ducing region, is permeated with
Communist propaganda.

UuCl1lS GcSlOu, ID pCIAASatC0 WAtAA
Communist propaganda.
In Czechoslovakia. the Com
munist paper. Rude PravO (ROO-
deh PRAH-vo) quoted Karel Ba-
click (KAH-rel BAH-see-lek)
first secretary Of the party. as
saying that absenteeism in work
ers' ranks had risen to almost
20 per cent. The Colossus OF
Rhodes (Rho-dhos In Creek
one Of the Seven Wonders Of the
World which was destroyed By
earthquake about 224 b. c.. vii,
be rebuilt by Greek-American.
Of the island. Foreign Minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16
THE BERRYs
SPUR LINE
land how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

The Brazilian Minister Of
Finance, Senior OSWALD o
Aranha (As-VAL-doh Arab
nya) has affirmed that the price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

Gan rights reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-16

ton, especially In Sac Paulo
(Saun PAU-loh), the coffee-pro-