davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15

Speed plus performance! Those are the
things you need for better-profit, lower
cost haying. And, those are the things
you get with these MN hay tools. SPEED
TO harvest hay at its peak to do the
job quickly and hold down costs. PER-
FORMANCE to give you highest quality
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15

STOPPING
COMPRESSION so THEY CAN'T COME LOOSE NO WIRE INTO
ING FIRM
YOUR
3d. an, 45-NCHs THE
ADJUSTMENT
HYDRAULIC UA-MAHc LOWER PICK
RUGGED CONSTRUCTION TRoUBLE-EREE SERVICE.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Consecutive Ties
Recall Struggle
Of 1920 Dodgers
By The Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK. July 22.-If the
Cleveland Indians and Boston
Red Sox think they are having
trouble reaching a decision after
two straight ties. they might
consider the plight of the 1920
Dodgers.
On May /. 1920, the Dodgers
and the old Boston Braves played
a 26-inning Ii tie. longest tie
game on record. The next day
Brooklyn played q 13-inning tie
with Philadelphia. And on May
3 Brooklyn and Boston battled
19 innings before Boston won, 2-1.
Cleveland and the Red Sox
played q 16-inning tie Tuesday
night and an eight-inning tie
yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Terps to Play
Texas Aggies
IN 7o57-58

Jim Tatum has completed q
two-year contract for the Uni
versity of Maryland eleven to
play Texas A&M, the first game
in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas
September ~. 1857. and the Sec
ond here In 1858. The College
Park game viii be played Sep
tember 20 or October IL.
The Aggies have q new coach
this year in Paul Bryant, who
was at Maryland for one year
before he became coach at Ken
lucky.
Maryland viii be playing the
other seven members of the At
lantic Coast Conference by 1857
and SO. Missouri may be an
other of the non-conference op-
ponents. The Terps' home-and-
home contracts with Kentucky.
UCLA and Syracuse will have
run out by 81.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
By Lewis T. Atchison
sior sieff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. July 22.-
With all quiet on the Canadian
front. at least temporarily. the
Redskins today began hitting the
heavy bags and working on team
assignments.
The Inemen are slated to be-
gin contact work tomorrow and,
if all goes well. there may be a
brief. light scrimmage Saturday
to close out the first week OF
practice at Occidental College.
For photos yesterday the line,
reading from left to right end,
consisted of Fran Polsfoot, Don
Boil. Gene Pepper. Harry Ulinski,
Slug Witucki. Jim Ricca and
Bones Taylor. If Coach Curly
Lambeau's plans don't go awry,
that will be the regular starting
offensive lineup.
Morley Faces Operation.
Sharp fights are shaping up
for regular berths, but one can
didate was temporarily removed
from the list yesterday when
Sam Morley, rookie end from
Stanford, suffered q shoulder
separation diving for a low pass.
His loss still left four pretty good
ends to argue about offensive
jobs.
Morley was sent to Or. j. ver-
non Luck for treatment, and
probably will undergo an opera
tion tomorrow. He will be out
for six to eight weeks, but hopes
to rejoin the team before the
opening league game at San
Francisco September rs.
Ed Barker. former Washing
ton State end obtained from the
Los Angeles Rams in an off-sea-
son deal. will spell Polsfoot at
left end. while Bill Marker,
6-foot-1. 200-pound rookie from
West Virginia. is slated for q
similar role behind Taylor at the
opposite flank.
Lambeau believes this quartet
will improve the teams air power
by SO per cent. Certainly, inn
provement is needed, for the
Redskins last year gained less
ground than any other club In
the league with the exception of
the Baltimore Colts. The WASH
ington pros gained 1908 yards,
compared with the Colts, l,257.
Curly blames this weak showing
on the fact that Taylor was the
only target the quarterbacks had
at end, and he predicts that the
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Sitter Enforcement
Due 10 Follow Report
On CoddIing Athletes
By Herb AltschuII
Assodiaied Press Sports Writer

An Army spokesman and Rep
resentative Hess. Republican Of
Ohio, agreed today that some
military regulations are going to
see sitter enforcement because
Of a congressional inquiry into
reported coddling of athletes in
the Army.
But Brig. Gen. Herbert B.
Powell, deputy director of Army
personnel, disputed finding by
the House Armed Services sub
committee which Hess heads that
sports favoritism existed upon
widespread basis"
There we're a few cases Of
overzealous commanders who
made mistakes" Gen. Powell
said. 'but corrective measures
were taken in each case"
The Hess Committee report,
based on the House groups hear
ings last May. was made public
yesterday and listed types Of
abuse" it said had been made
of Army regulations. But it
pointed the finger Of blame at
field commanders rather than
at the big-name athletes in uni
form. 24YS
Hess predicted today that. as
a result of the investigation,
there will be a lot more policing
of the rules"
mo doubt there will continue
(See ARMY ATHL LETES. C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Morley Out to 8 Weeks
Scrimmoge Likely Saturday
As Redskins Step Up Work

three added receivers will make
a marked improvement.
While still toying with plans
for the starting lineup. Lambeau
hints that Charlie Justice may
not be the No. man at left
halfback. It win take a lot Of
doing by q lot Of people to get
the North Carolina Choo Choo
out Of there. for Charlie seems
to be in good shape again. hope
full Of at least matching last
years record when he was the
leagues fourth leading ground
gamer with 6l6 yards.
Jack Scarbath has the inside
track on the quarterbacking Job.
with Paul Barry hoping to take
over the right half spot. Rob
Goode should be the No. / full
back. All this. naturally, is SUBJ
ject to change as there are sew.
eral likely newcomers, including
Fullback Johnny Brewer from
the Philadelphia Eagles.
Lambeau tried his punters yes
terday and Justice, Polsfoot,
Goode, Chuck Drazenovich.
Brewer, AL Dorow and Barry ali
had a try at it. Dorow looked
good, but the coach leans toward
Polsfoot to take over Bill Dud-
ley's old role If he regains his
1851 form.
No Word From Niemi.
Ed Pucci, guard from South.
ern California, and Don Rondou.
quarterback from Northwestern.
are doing most Of the place.
kicking. They've been consistent
on short kicks. but IL the veteran
Ben Agajanian is serious about
a comeback Curly viii give him d
chance at the. job. Lambeau.
however. doesn't want to carry
q man exclusively for kicking un-
tSee REDSKINS. page c-s)
Evening star., 1954-07-22
success there will be more to

success there will be more to
follow.
Porterfield is hoping to match
his finish Of last season, when
he won IL Of his last 13 games
to compile 20 victories. Al
though he has lost 10. 2-I and
pair Of 3-2 decisions, Bob is
ahead of last years pace with
his present 10-7 mark. He had
q 10-9 figure at this point last
season.
Bob will be trying for his third
win over the Orioles, who lost
their 18th decision in the last II
games last night. 6-5, before a
gathering Of 2.607. He'll be OPP
posed by Bob Chakales.
RunneIs Out for Few Days.
The Senator'S will be operating
in the immediate future without
the services Of Shortstop Pete
Runnels. who had seven stitches
taken In his left leg as the result
of q collision with Jim Bride
(Soa CE.NJAT0pC pora r-0N~
Evening star., 1954-07-22
'Sfengel Saving
Big 3;Sox Face
Grim and Byrd
FeIIer. Lemon Try
To Brock .Two-Duy
Stondoff at Boston

Stung by their worst beating
Of the year and awaiting q vital
series with the league-leading
Indians over the week end, the
Yankees face a pitching probelm
as they close out their four-game
stand with the fighting White
Sox In a double-header today.
Casey Stengel is saving his Big
Three Ed Lopat. Allie Reynolds
and Whitley Ford, who pitched
against Chicago Tuesday-for
the showdown with the Indians.
which means that Rookie Bob
Grim and Harry Byrd. who
hasn't been too dependable, must
take on the recovered Billy
Pierce and effective Sandy Con-
suegra today.
Stengel had to let Bob Ku-
zava, his third pitcher. stay in
and take a horrible beating over
the last five innings as the White
Sox rolled up a 1873 margin yes
terday. Bob Wiesler and Marlin
Stuart were racked up earlier.
However. Casey has Johnny Sain
ready for clutch duty. today.
Grim could bail Stengel out
and strengthen his own bid for
rookie of -the-year honors. He's
had trouble in a few starts
lately. but he has 1914 record.
Indians Tire Of Standoffs.
Meanwhile, the Indians were
calling on Bob Feller and Bob
Lemon in an effort to get some-
thing better than a tie at Bos-
ton. They moved a half-game
ahead of the Yanks yesterday
when they tied the Red Sox, TT.
in d game held to eight innings
by rain. Not many hours earlier
the, same clubs had played .
l6-inning. SIS standoff.
Home runs by Jim Hogan, AL
Rosen and Larry Dolby lifted
Cleveland from a 60 deficit into
a 7-6 lead. but the Red Sox
pushed across the tying run in
the sixth and kept it that way
until rain intervened.
The White Sox scored early
and often against the Yankees.
opening with five runs in the
first and closing out with five
in the ninth. Minnie Minoso
and Johnny Groth collected four
hits each. Virgil Trucks became
the first American League
pitcher to win 13 games, but he
(See BASEBALL, Page C-S)
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore at Washington (nieht1-
chakales (4-31 vs.. Porterfield lO-7}.
Chicago 1T New York (2)--Pierce
(5-6A. and Consuegra (12-3) VS.. Grim
10-4) and Byrd t5-5).
Cleveland at Boston (2)-Feller (7-1)
and Lemon t9-5l vs.. Sullivan (7-7l and
Henry (3-7l
Detroit at Philadelphia tnight)--
Aher (3-3) VS.. Bishop (O-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati---Newcombe
(5-5) VS.. Drews (3-1l.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee Dickson
(7-91 VS.. Burdette f7-1D.
New York ct Chicago--Hearn (7-5)
VS.. Davis .f5-2).
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (nightl--
Friend t4-O vs.. Beard {0-1) or Staley
t5-7). 4
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Senators, s: Orioles, S

1Singled for Stone in Cd.
Baltimore SlO ()(li) 020-s
Washington 4fl1 flil0 (lllI-R
Runs DATED in-Ksnnedy ca. Run
Mele. Bnshy. Two-base hits-Runneis.
Hunter. Brideweser. Mele. Yost. Three
6ass nits-Larsen S2l. stolen base
ky. Double play--Pascual to Snyder to
Vernon. Left on bases -WashinEton,
10: "a timore. s: Bases on balls on
Struck out--By Larsen, 4: BY Pssciial. 4.
Hits-on Turley. 3 In IS inning; on
Larsen, In 7A innings; on Stone. 4
nings. Runs and earned runs-o6 Tur-
ley. 4-4. on Larsen. 1-1; on Stone. 3-1;
larsen q ssas esisysrsi w WinnInsp pisenssi5 6iseser5
Pascnal i2.4l,. Losing pitcher--farsen
t2-12f. Umpires--Chylak. Berry. Ste
vens Time--2:25. Attendance-2 .S07.
Evening star., 1954-07-22

Wnat out OF proportion TO the young mans ability and
experience
"A FEW WEEKS ON the bench and he will be ready
Senator weker prophesied "He do everyhing--hit
play nfeld and outeld and fast faster than
Mickey Mantle, in my opinion"
Bucky Harris after preliminary study of Killebrew
cautious than the Senator Idaho He might
develop into pretty good ball player" Harris conceded
"WelI just have to wait and see"
Wait how long?" Harris asked.
"Four years, I'd say" Bucky replied.
Some few ball players have up sempro ranks
and the colleges and the grade without benefit Of
seasoning, but not many. Mel OFT Frank Frisch Of
Fordham Ted Lyons Baylor -. the Senators, own
Eddie Yost But for exceptions perhaps
100 had to make it the hard way
EVEN BABE RUTH had to be seasoned So did Jimmy
Foxx and Hank Greenberg AL countless Others
Kebrew while he takes nice plate isn't quite
the package Senator Weker and Farm Director oe Bueg
wrapped His suspect and he has position
He is heuva nice kid quiet polite interested
learning" of the Washington veterans puts it.
opinion, had much natural ability first came
to the Yankees and yet Mantle had to be sent out for
seasoning
As for his speed think the good Senator from Idaho
oyerrated bit Although little heavy-egged the
moves pretty good But Mantle Busby, Mnoso and few
others in our league could run and hide from him."
****
ADVERSE PUBIICITY-charges that he was intending
to exploit the 900 bonus baby to build Sunday
caused Gth to change his mind he told the press the
baseball writer's and various other way
1t was largely the fault of the Old Fox, himself
Building gate by using -Kllebrew qualities
such only because he is Wasngton first player
lis nothing One year, Sunday, Grifth hired
House Of David pitcher The bearded quickly
he appeared. .4sa
became interested in Alabama Pitts
who had been the star of the Sing during
his stretch The Washington words of Scout
Joe Cambria He do everything" Pitts
didn't last long Some things developed he couldn't do
ON YET ANOTHER OCCASION within memory Grifith
took cognizance Of slender little pitcher Bucky
Jacobs who had something of reputation the University
of Richmond. Little Bucky had fast ball breaking
stuff easy to follow He what he was-a college
pitcher
Grif contacted the Cleveland Indians to make sure
their rookie sensation, Bob Feller would pitch on
Sunday opposing Jacobs battle between the two
best rockies In the business bandy Fox
get guess which rookie won Jacobs has long
since departed but Feller WELL he's still hot article
The best gimmck of Clark Ghths remains the opening
day Presidential pitch
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Sneod,s Shot Out Of Tree
Highljghts PGA Qualifying

ST PAUL. July 20 (P).Sam
Snead. inaneuvering with q
sharp list to starboard and q
grouchy look that was the
natural result Of a stiff neck,
had to climb a tree on the 18th
hole to make a reasonably good
score in the first qualifying
round Of the Seth PGA cham
.pionship,
Porky Oliver. suffering from
. painful kidney ailment that
has forced him to drop out OF
several recent tournaments,
holed puts from all over the
course for a f1ve-under-par Sc,
And 28 players shot II or
better over the barren, sun
hardened Keller course to turn
the opening round Of the Ma
tion's toughest test Of profess
sional golf into a race against
par for the 81 available places
in the match-play bracket.
LAG May Be Needed.
That was the story as 1856 OF
Americas leading pro golfers
headed into today's qualifying
second round Of the PGA tourna-
ment with the prospect that a
36-hole total Of 146 or better
would be needed to get into
the showdown stage of match
play, starting tomorrow.
Snead's "shot" from an oak
tree alongside the 18th hole was
the high spot of the opening
round in which the pros took
Keller's par of 36-35-71 to
pieces, just as had been pre-
dicted.
Snead, suffering from a re-
currence of the stiffness in his
neck that plagued him all
through the Open champion
ship. almost pulled out of the
tournament. But he decided to
give it q try and until he hit
the 225-yard 18th. Snead was
doing very well.
There his tee shot was caught
BY the wind which gave the con-
testants troublesome moments all
day. The BAH lodged In the fork
OF q tree. some Is feet above the
(See PGA. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-07-22
PorferfieId Bids
For | tfh Victory
Against Orioles
Bob Hopes To Notch
1853 Finish Club
Holds FomiIy Night
By Burton Howkins

Bob Porterfield win strive for
his l1th victory. the Senator's
win attempt = sweep Of the
three-game series with Balti-
more and the front Office win
test q promotional girnmick to-
night at Grifith Stadium.
IT'S family night. with pop
paying as usual. but nom and
the kiddies will be admitted for
SO cents. # the venture is a
Evening star., 1954-07-22
|BassIer, Dose,
Harper in Line
For PGA Berf|ls
lsoucs ond @ DonneII
Need to Breuk Par
In Today s Qualifying
Special Disputeh u me- Star

ST. PAUL. July 22.-It ap-
peared this morning that q So
hole score Of LAG would be the
qualifying maximum in the Ma
tional PGA championship at the
end of today's second I8-hole
round. II that is the figure,
three Of the Middle Atlantic pros
have good chances to make the
lmatcn-piay ROUNDS. two others
will have to shoot sub-par golf
to get in. and another practi-
cally is out Of 1t.
Charlie BaSsler, the Mid4At-
lanticl PGA champion from
CatonSville, Nd. led the pros
from his area with q par
round Of 35-36-71. Bassler had
two brides, two bogeys and IA
pars. Chandler Harper Of Ports
mouth. Va, the 1850 PGA cham
pion. put together a pair of SOS
for 70.
Clarence Doser. new pro at
the Woodmont Club near Wash
ington. played the last eight
holes in one under par to shoot
a 73. Doser was out in 81, one
over, and then took q double
bogey 6 on the 10th. He had
consecutive brides on 13 and II.
Jack Isaacs Of Langley AFB,
a semiflnalist last year, went
two over par on the 18th with
a 6 and shot a rs. He will need
70 or II today. as will John
ODonnell. the new Maryland
open champion from Norfolk,
who had 39-36-75. Andy Glib
son Of Baltimore finished with a
three-over-par z and at 70 had
one of the highest scores Of the
day.
Evening star., 1954-07-22

reSclnded his announcement That Harmon
Kinebrew would play second base Sunday
against the Detroit Tigers
fourth place finish, which is within
reach of the Senators, is not worth whole
lot of money, but it helps to buy baby shoes,
beefsteaks and maybe new hunting dog
over the winter. Killebrew isn't ready and
no group knows it better than the Senators.
The ball-playing Senators, that is.
Senator Herman Welker of Idaho, who
is Killebrew's sponsor, perhaps may feel
otherwise. In his enthusiasm for the bonus
baby from his own district, the Senator
contributed to a buildup that seems some
Evening star., 1954-07-22
McKenley Gets Jomoico Job

KINGSTON. Jamaica, July %
R.-Herb McKenley. world
famed quarter miller. has been
appointed supervisor Of athletics
in Jamaica effective August 1,
it was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-07-22
impending Series With Indians Makes Yank Gamble onPitchng
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

SOMEBODY MUST HAVE SHOWED the American League
standings in front of Clark Grfith and asked, with
swefvng logic If the time to play semi
At least that the here the real Gr
Evening star., 1954-07-22
Major League Standings
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1854.
AMERICAN.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. g: Baltic. 5.
Cleve., z: Boston, z
tS innings. rain).
Chicago, 15; N. Y. 3.
Phila., 4; Detroit, 1.
Games To-day.
BALTIC. at Wash. $50
Chi. at N. Y. t0.
Cleve. at Boston ~.
Detroit ct Phila. tn1
Games Tomerrsw.
Det. at wash. $40,
Cleve. at N. Y. tnl,
Chicago at Bos. tnl
BALTIC. at Phila. tni,
Evening star., 1954-07-22
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.


81 Brooklyn. eiai iG'sslH. ); cin.. !
st. "a. 13s Pitts IL
Phila.. 8; Milv- l.
Games Today.
1rooklyn at cinci.
Fnila. at Milwaukee.
New York ct CHICAGO,
Pitts. at st. L. tn).
Games remsrrev.
7. ct Mily. q sn,.
Phila. at Chi. t2l,
Fits. at cincir. tn),
Evening star., 1954-07-22
No Word From Niemi.

tsee REDSKINS. Page c-s.,
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20
Sparkling Comedy
Has Many Stars
Known In Europe

Although mo Time for Flowers, /"
new comedy drama, co-starring vi
VEGA Lindors and Paul Christian.
which opens Tuesday at the Mon
roe Theatre, boasts one of the finest
casts of supporting actors ever as
sembled for motion picture, lit IS
doubtful If more than a handful
of American motion picture fans
will recognize the names of the
players.
The stars, however, need no in.
PRODUCTION. Miss Lindfors, whose
current appearance on the Broad
way stage captured the most sop
histicated of audiences, is a bril-
liant popular screen personality:
Paul Christian, also, has scored
hits in his previous stage and
screen roles. Together, they make
an outstanding and distinguished
comedy team.
Considering the fact that the
Mort Briskin production which IS
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20
"Carden OF Evil"
To Open Tuesday
AT The Strand

Twentieth Century Fox the film
studio that has already turned its
CinemaScope lens on much of the
beauties that show the world a
kind of Garden of Eden, has abrupt
ly swung its cameta to an equally
spectacular stretch of that earth's
surface, in Mexico, and called it
Garden of Evil"
Here is the magnetic force, the
power that leads three dynamic
stars - Gary Cooper, Susan Hay
ward and Richard Widmark - into
an uncomon adventure film, pack
ed with counter plots of suspense.
Written for the screen by Frank
Fenton from story by Fred Frei-
berger and William Tunberg, Gar
den of Evil'' was filmed in Tech.
nicolor on location south of the bor-
der and is to open at the Strand
Theatre Dec. 81.
Gary Cooper rides from his
triumph in High Nool" out into
the black sands and forbidden
mountains of Mexico together with
Susan Hayward, the temptress
and the owner of the treasure to be
had in the Garden of Evil" and
Richard Widmark, philosopher and
gambler.
In their company ride Cameron
Mitchell, Dragging cowardly gun
man and Victor Manuel Mendoza,
silent Mexican strong man.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

distributed by RKO Radio, was
shot in and around Vienna, and that
the technical crew on the film was
assembled in Europe, it really isn't
so strange that other nares in the
cast won't be recognized.
Most of the players were secured
through the State subsidized thea
tres of Europe's occupied countries
- mainly CzechoSlovakia. Many uf
the players seen in bit roles in mo
Time for Flowers" are top stars of
the European theatre.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20
Charter Granted

NEW YORK R-The State Board
of Regents has granted Nelson A.
Rockefeller a charter for a Mu-
scum of Indigenous Art.
The museum, believed to be the
first of its kind, will be housed in
a building owned by Rockefeller
near ,the Museum of Modern Art
in mid-Manhattan.
The new museum will be de-
voted to artistic achievements of
primitive civilizations throughout
the world. Its collection will start
with gifts from Rockefeller own
private collections.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20
HITCHHIKER TURNS
IN 500 HE FOUND

DALLAS R-Grady Wilson. IL,
found S7OO in roued-up bills by a
boulevard and brought it to po-
lice headquarters to turn it in. He
tagged a ride to the station with
a patrolman. Then Wilson, farm
hand and laborer from Phoenix,
Ariz.. continued his hitchhiking to
Florida.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20
BY JOE Low FROM JOLO

BRIDGEPORT, w. Va. R-Joe
Low, of Bridgeport, is having his
Christmas cards mailed this year
from Jolo, W. Va, by Postmaster
Frank Lowe.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20
@F SANTA'S
~ Mail Box

Children of Key West and Monroe County
invited to send their letters to Santa Claus to The
Key West Citizen.
Each day Santa will read in The Citizen what
the girls and boys want for Christmas SO that he
start filling orders ahead of time. All letters will be
placed in The Citizens Special Mail Bag and sent
to Santa at Toyland North Pole, by special arplane.
Children are asked to make their letters az brief
q. possible and to be the writing 10 lesible.
Christmas will be here before you know it, so
get busy and start sending letters to Santa at
The Key West Citizen.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

gerous because we live on Duval
Street, so that's not on the list.
Here are the things I want for
Christmas: Doll bed and doll cloth
es and some little chairs.
From Shannon L. Jones
221 Duval Street
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

Dear Santa,
want an English bike, 4 tool
box and = chemistry set. Bring
me a knight suit and some shoe
skates. / dream Of you every night.
love you. There will be some milk
and cookies on the table.
From Lanny Esquinaldo,
1905 Duncan St.
Dear Santa,
First let me thank you for the
lovely things you brought me last
year.
This year / would like a new doll,
stove, ice box, mix-master, sink,
skates, COW girl suit and boots,
piano, iron and ironing board, and
a black board.
Mommy will leave sandwiches
and cookies on the table for you.
Merry Christmas and very
Happy New Year.
Your little pal,
Sheila Ann Sands,
1913 South st.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-20

First records of gypsies in Eu-
rope appear at the beginning Of
the 14th Century.