davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

that Zone can observe indica-
tions-strong indications of homo
sexual activity on the campus, |"
Johns asked what university au-
thorities were doing to correct the
situation.
81 don't know of anything" "
Leathers replied. Sometimes they
make horrible example of some
oneAthey have kicked out faculty
members and students"
DR.. Doak S. Campbell, FSU
president and other university au-
thorities declined an invitation to
attend the hearing. They couldn't
be contacted for comment on
Leathers' statements later on.
Johns asked DR.. Broward Cul-
pepper, executive secretary of the
Board of Control, if FSU wanted
to be heard. Culpepper replied
mot at this time"
The board, which superviSeS the
states universities, had scheduled
a hearing on the case for Jan. z
at Gainesville. The board contend
ed it gave Leathers a hearing on
his petition for reinstatement here
in November but that it was will
ing to rehear the case if Leathers
so wanted.
Leathers contended Gainesville
was an improper place for the
hearing since witnesses were here
and claimed he couldn't get fair
hearing before the board.
One of the charges on which
Leathers said he was told the de-
mand for his resignation was
based was that he had assigned a
girl student to write a paper on
homosexual activities on the cam
puS to raise her grade in geogra-
ply.
Leathers flatly denied the charge
which he said was told to him
orally by Dean Charles F. Davis
of the College of Arts and Sci
enceS.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
WILDER GRATEFUL

Thanks to all persons - both
civilian and Navy - who help
ed in the Safe Driving Day
program were extended today
by Jim Wilder. deputy sheriff
who was in charge of the pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
Chamber States
Neio Ad Program,

The Cha mber Of Commerce is
out after tourists again this
time with a new advertising pro-
gram.
The warm tHa-Ha) sunny cli-
mate of this soUthernmost city
is being described slluringIy in
advertisements in the New York
JoUrnal.American, The Chicago
Herald-American, The Toronto
Telegram, and the Miami Her
aid.
More advertising will be re-
leased this winter and also dur
ing the spring and summer.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
TIDAL WAVE
CONTINUED from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page Onel
vities Committee, naturally,
blamed the whole mess on Com.
mUnists.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs was
sending warning kilograms to all
Indians.
The Department of the Interior
declined comment. 1--WE got enough
headaches" said a spokesman.
The Department of Commerce
said it was working on the Mea-
cham Airport National Airlines con-
troversy and didn't have time for
tidal waves. r
The Weather Bureau seemed in
clined to kiss off the whole sub
iect. When asked about tidal wav-
eS, a spokesman at the Weather
Bureau shrugged: -st g.. Is.
Tidal; sehmidal." 1ss -
However, Sam Goldsmith, head
Of the Key West weather bureau,
said:
"A bunch of nuts. I put them in
the same class with flying saucers
and the little men who climb out
of them. However. you notice that
after the little men take one look
at the word, they climb in their
saucers and 60 back home"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
FSU Officials To Receive
Testimony In Leathers Case

TALLAHASSEE R-Acting Gov
Johns says Florida State Univer-
sity officials will get the tran
scribed testimony of a former fac
ulty member who claims he OBJ
served "strong indications of no.
mosexual activity" on the FSU
campus.
Johns said the lengthy testimony
of Robert L. Leathers, 33 year
old former assistant professor of
geography and social science,
would be turned over to FSU for
whatever it is worth.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

Inc acting governor said he had
no authority to take any action
relatlve to Leathers' forced res
ignatlon from the faculty and that
ne had simply afforded him an
opportunity for a public hearing Of
MS case as al citizen.
LeatherS' reference to activities
on the campus came in outlining
MS defense to what he says are
morals charges levelled against
MIN last year when his resignation
was demanded.
After he made the statement
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21

MRS. VIRGINIA KERR
DANES

Mrs. Virginia Kerr Danes, 63,
cf Raleigh, N. c., died today in
Monroe General Hospital.
Mrs. Danes is a former Kew
Wester in the employ of the late
Mrs. Nellie Lowe Williams for 30
years. She had been living in North
Carolina for several years.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from Bethel A. M. E. Church
Thursday, Dec. %, at $3.50 p. m.
The body will lie in state Wednes-
day night at the home of Mrs.
Florence Symonette, ia Angela St.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
Figures Released
On City Band

It will cost the city $6, 300 for the
first years operation of a propos-
ed municipal band, according to
tentative figures released last night
to the city commission.
The cost would include payment
for instruments, uniforms, music
and salaries for the 80 piece band.
The figures were turned over to
city manager Victor Lang and Ma
jor Earl Dillon, formerly band
master of the Key West high
school for study.
Tentative plans call for the band
to offer IL concerts per year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
CITY BANS STOCK CAR
RACES in STADIUM

The city commission voted down
a reqest of local stock car racing
fans to hold races in the Wickers
Field Stadium.
The commissioners held that
such activities would damage the
turf there.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-21
NOTED WRITER DIES

LONG BEACH, Calf. R-James
Hilton, screenwriter and novelist
who wrote such books as Good
bye Mr.. Chips" and Lost Hori-
zon," died last night in Seaside
Hospital after a long illness. He
was 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-14
HiqhIiqhfs
TeIeyision Today

$3.50, WMAL (7)-Com mis-
sioners Report: The District
officials are qtiizzed by Re-
porters Miriam Gutenberg, Of
The star: sam zagoria. Of
The Post and Times-H Herald,
and Everett Clarke, Of the
Daily News.
$3.50, WNBW (4)-My Little
Margie: Margie attempts to
teach her father a lesson by
InasQuerading as a fat girl.
600, WNBW l4)Television
Theater: Maureen Stapleton
In IAN American Lyric" the
story Of an Italian immi-
grants struggle to return to
his native city.
1000, WTOP (9l-Boxing: Nino
Valdez and Tommy jackson
in q 10-round heavyweight
fight In Madison Square
Garden.
1000, WNBW t4l--Th1S is Your
Life: Mack Sennett, movie
pioneer.
1880, WTTG &c o u inter-
point: Gloria Saunders in
1.-THE Match" q drama about
a girl who is fired for being
dull on q job eight years.
Radio Today
1880, WGMS-Opera Box: Act
four, Puccini's ia Boheme. /"
and excerpts from La Rom
dine. ~
7::45, VICTIM Window On the
World: Sir Harold Spencer
Jones on DO We Need A New
World Calendar"
$500, WTOP-FBI In Peace and
War: Two chiselers make
money through sculpturing
in Statute Of Limitations"
$500. WRC-NeWs Game: Hos
pitalized GIs are visited by q
quiz panel Of Columnists
Inez Robb. Walter Herman,
Hal Boyle and mistress Of
ceremonies EloiSe McElhone.
$3.50, WWDCFa Family Theater:
Stephen McNally stars in
Strangers"
$3.50, WRCTheater Royal:
-Four Meetings" by Henry
~James stars Ralph Richard
son.
1900, WTOP-Music I'll Dawn:
ellis Portrait OF A Frontier
Town."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
GRADUATION FOR
JACK AND JILL
PUPILS HELD sat.

The kindergarten pupils of Jack
and Jill Joyland were graduated
last Saturday morning at the Tru-
man Elementary School auditor
ium.
The tots and their nursery school
friends entertained parents and
guests with an enthusiastic per-
Torrance. They sang several songs
and gracefully danced.
The rhythm band number includ.
ed tambourine, wood blocks, tri.
angles and sticks and excellent tim.
ing was achieved. Piano accom-.
paniment was by Mrs. Cordell
Fielder, music teacher of the
school.
Diplomas were received from
Mrs. Rose Frank, director of the
school, who expressed the gratifi.
cation of the staff in working with
the children and preparing them
for the big event of entrance into
the first grade.
Graduates were Marsha Brown.
stein, Joseph H. Buescher, Jr.,
John Chappell, Monica DiColla
Suzanne Fielder, Nancy Sue Frank,
Richard Crafty, Jr., Bruce John,
son, Barbara Killefer, James vii.
liam Kistler, Carol Maher, Steph.
en- Naylor, and Jeffrey Sparrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
NCCSs Memorial
Day Communion
And Breakfast

Over one hundred Catholic men
attended Holy Communion at St.
Mary, Star of the Sea Catholic
Church and the Naval Station Cha.
pei $50 Mass, Sunday morning in
connection with the National Ca.
tholic Community Service sponsor
ed Memorial Day Corporate Com
munion and Breakfast.
The communion breakfast which
followed at the Noes Hall on Du.
val Street was well attended. The
Honorable Oscar Morales, Cuban
Consul, acted as POSTMASTER for
the affair and soon proved very
popular with the men who enjoyed
his quips and jokes.
Rev. Father Joseph Maring S. J.
spoke on Memorial Day and why
it should be a day set aside ia
honor and pray for our deceased
members of the Armed Forces. Fa.
Their Maring also spoke of his wal
experiences while serving aboard
the USS Curtis.
The Senior Catholic Chaplain oil
the Naval Base, Father Bennoit
Ganand also suggested that this
day be set aside and prayers be
offered for the deceased members
OF past wars. He further asked tina,
the men pray for those injured and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

psnss7 Aren't you Just dying TO
hear what a pinsfs Is doins at
the Gift House, which is disqon-
ally across from ihs Post Office?
Well, If you saw them your
euriovsify would sure be arovs.
ed! They are lovely ships, ex.
quisitely made Of layers Of color.
ful crepe paper. And they are
used At chiIdrsn's Partiesl They
are filled with small present.-
. string is pvIIed--shs bottom
falls out and there are The Gifts
for the young guest Of honorl
This is . traditional custom and
is still followed q ebiIdren,s
parties in cvbal
Just one Of the many distine.
tive. unique. and different fem.
found at this large beautiful sift
shop! When sivins--se TO the
Gift House!
: : "a
My Red Shawl tells me that
Carol and Burt Stern phoned Our
Town the other evening. Sure
want to give a big sshi'' and"we
really do miss you" % two of Our
Towns grand winter residents!
Also-my Shawl Is whispering
that the Stems would love to have
letters from all Their friends.
= = ~
Pretty is as Prssiy does
And a homeIy gal sh. was
IT'LL she went TO psnaId's Shop
And had . permanent out in
her mop!
= = -
AS my wonderful Kew Wester
friends would say their de.
lightful way" Twas rather warm
today!
And so "A BLISS is lust a BLISS
as time goes BUYs-well ad.
mitted it was just mite warm
S'long you wonderinl neople-
Jeanette (Adv't).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

killed in the recent disaster aboard
a navy carrier.
Captain Burns, Senior Dental Of
ficer at the Naval Base. congratu-
lated the naval personnel for their
fine attendance.
Circuit Court Judge, Aquilino
Lopez, Jr., the principal speaker
was given very amusing intro
duction by the toaStmastef Judge
Lopez spoke on his travels through
many of the European countries,
giving a comparison of the many
customs as are observed in the
various countries, in connection
with religion and the Catholic
Church. The Judge also described
the various types of structures,
many dating back centuries. 'ss'
Other dignitaries introduced in
cluded. Robert VanEepoel, Grand
knight, Francis x. Dougherty
Council 1852, Knights of Columbus !:
George Bonamy, President of the
Holy Name Society, st. Mary Star
OF the Sea and William Dyson, pre-
Sident of the Holy Name Society,
U. S. Naval Base
Mrs. Eileen S. Coughlin, director
NCCS, was general chairman of
the arrair. The Noes senior and
junior hoStesses who served the
breakfast were: Phyllis Kemp,
Shirley Torres, Vita Barroso. Ca.
Uterine Griffin, Dolores Valdez. Pa
tricia Piodela. Connie Lanciaux,
Jacquelin Jolly, Eugenia Nicola
and Ida Fredette.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

Even then the bag of newspapers
or the registered pouch may have
been forgotten. Such a state of
affairs in any other city of $1,000
lnhabitants-even in a Dakota vii
lage of 1,500-would result in a
mutiny or a petition to Congress,
but here it is taken with lazy in
difference.
= = - : =
Joan tells methey, she's been
. big help todayl) that there is
. perfectly wonderful picture Of
beautiful MALTA Sandoval and
before she could tell me where
- Just knew! Poray Studio, 4o4
SoUfhsrdl Also, there's q good
ore Of that lovely Lynn SeIIersl
tJosn didn't know any more Of
the sirls).
The important part Of The
above Is to realize that even a
twelve year old can recognize
good pictures. And when you all
see the truly marvellous por-
traits made by Poray, you'll
agree HE work is outstanding.
Recently. Poray purchased
Evans Studies equipment and
backlog Of negsiives-for q spe.
eisI price you can have reprints
made Of these If you wish. Or,
If you want 4 brand new one
Pick Poray for Piefyresl
= = -
Saw Mrs. Towner downtown and
met her beautiful daughter, Pat
who returned with her parents. I'm.
derstand George, Jr. is also back.
Good news for the young folks of
Our Town. And so, welcome home
to the TownerS!
Seems as if they spent a typical
Navy vacation-travellingl Learn.
ed that it is cold up north! Aren't
We all glad we're not shivering???
> = - = =
Ha! Have ! kept you in svs-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Jerry Henriques
To Graduate At
UniU. Of Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Giraldo Henriquez
OF 800 Wadden Avenue, will leave
Friday to attend the graduation ex.
ercises at the University of Flori.
da at Gainesville. Their son, Jerry.
will receive his B. S. degree in
Pharmacy on June 7.
The exercises will open with a
garden party Sunday afternoon
honoring the Pharmacy graduates
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. Perry
A. Foote, Dean of the College OF
Pharmacy.
Baccalaureate services are Sun.
day evening and commencement
exercises are Monday at 500 D. m.
at Florida Field.
A graduate of Key West High
School, class of 1913, Mr.. Henri.
quez also received diploma from
the CMI where he completed a
course in music from the Sher.
wood Conservatory.
While attending the University,
he received an Associate of Arts
degree, and was member of the
Mortar and Pestle, a student
branch of the American Pharmac-
eutical Association. He was also a
member Of the Newman Club and
active in campus politics.
After graduation, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henriquez will return home. Their
son will remain at the University
for few days where he will take
the Florida State Board of Phar-
macy examination.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Gray Ladies Giue
Birthday Party
At County Home

A birthday party at the County
Home was given last week by the
Gray Ladies Corps for Charlie Rus.
sell and Wilson Russell, who have
birthdays in May and June.
A very pleasant evening was
spent viewing scenes of Key West.
of the Key West Flower Show, and
the lovely trees and flowers native
to Key West.
The slides were shown by Mrs.
W. E. Baughman, who with her
and her husband took all the pic
lures shown.
Small birthday gifts were pre-
sented to the two men by the Gray
Ladies.
The Officers Wives Club furnish
es the ice cream for these monthly
parties and the Business and Pro.
fessional Women's Clubs gives a
prettily decorated cake.
Acting as Gray Lady hostesses
for the party were Mrs. Carolyn
Hand and Mrs. Lallafaye Hasel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

MISS Carolyn Austin, Miss Pat
Hall, Miss Isabelle Bartelone and
Miss Beverly Trudeau were INSTALL
ed as directors.
Mrs. Snow addressed each new
officer outlining their duties. She
praised the past officers for their
good work during the past year.
Special recognition was given to
the graduating members, most of
whom were charter members.
These members are Deanna Arch
er, Sarah Bringman, Katherine
Sanchez, Pat Byrd, Sylvia Eley,
Lynn Seller, Sylvia Fernandez,
Lois Robinson, Nancy Penecier,
Alvania Singleton, Dottie Verberg,
Barbara Splain, Sheila Sweeting,
Teresa Bardwell and Joyce John
son.
In her farewell speech, Deanna
Archer, retiring president, thanked
the Keyettes for having given her
the privilege Of serving the club
and said that the Keyettes will
long live in her book of memories.
In accepting the presidency of
the Keyette Club, Miss Knowles
thanked the members for their
confidence in her. She especially
thanked the Sinawiks for their
wonderful sponsorship" not only
in name but in backing the Key
cites with action.
Keyette sponsor, Mrs. Donna
Chapman, spoke on the joy she had
received in working with the club
and closed her talk with 81 love
you all"
Each year, the Sinawiks honor
the Keyettes at the clubs installa.
ton banquet. This year the men,
bers prepared the dinner and pre-
scented a corsage to each officer.
After the ceremonies, the Sina-
wiks congratulated the new Off
GERS and said goodbye" to the
graduating members.
Other Keyettes present were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
mas Wives Plan
POOIside Luncheon

Captain Thomas Ashcraft. COM
handing officer of the Naval Air
Station, will be the guest of hon
or at a cocktail party at Aero.
palms Officers Club Friday night
from seven to nine.
The party, given by the Naval
Air Station Officers, is a farewell
party for Captain Ashcraft, who
has been transferred.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

accidentally - and neither, Pegg!
nor ! saw the lads!
Said ''hell0" to Mr.. Hicks.
Waved to five different people
Two in cars and three afoot!
Talked with ]. Y. Porter whit
came by in his little car which al
so contained an ailing outboard
motor!
Waved to four other people.
Said hello" to two more.
Y'know what-Peggy says its
always like that-so I'm sure 60
ing back up to the corner Of Elem
ing and William!
= = - = =
The Arthur Murray Dance Stu.
die, sl7h Dvval phoned and Joan
took the following message:
Princess Nina caraeehoIs Is
now forming . classical ballet
class for adults in the air con-
ditioned Murray Studio. Hey.
this 10 wonderful opportunity
for working girls 10 maintain
grace and liihsness.l
Hope Joan got HE facts
straight. However, shall be tell.
ing you more-meanwhiIe-don't
forget HE dancing wsy-Iearn
at Murrsy"-Phone 2-7oss for
further parfievIarsl
= = = :
PAST PARTICLES: Quoting
again from my New York SUI
Man of 1SS9-he was kicking the
mail service around, if you'll re
member
cat present there is a semi
weekly mail service by steamer
connecting at Tampa with the
Florida Southern Railway. Tit
service is of the most exasperat
ing description. Supposed to arrive
on Wednesday and Saturday o.
each week at S pm, the mail:
are frequently ten hours, anc
sometimes an entire day behind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

MIS- CueeH .. NOugnm, pro-
gram chairman, introduced Miss
Ester Bentley, MSSW, of the Uni.
ted Community Defense Services.
consultant in Community Organi.
cation and Finance, who spoke to
the Council on the value of COM
munity planning to meet human
needs accompanying community
growth and social change.
Three discussions groups stimuli
taneously reviewed the programs
and problems in health, welfare
and recreation in Key West. These
groups were led by Mrs. Ruth Kra.
mer, R. N, Mrs. Merle West
MSW, and Miss Airline Merritt.
Activities reported included
some of the work of the Health
Department; the Recreation De.
partmert; The Wesley House:
Boys activities at Poinciana; The
Key West Youth Center; the Ju-
venile Court and Juvenile Council:
the schools, the NCCSland YMCA-
USO Clubs; the medical social
work at the Naval Hospital; Navy
Relief Society; Red Cross; the
State Welfare Board, and the Girl
Scouts.
Reports indicated, in general.
the need for further exploration in
to means to better total COMMUNE
ty planning; the need for better
Interpretation of the services that
the various agencies render inathe
community broader citizen part.
cipation in the discussion of The
problems the agencies see and
work with. &
" Some of the specific needs indi
Gated were: Case work services !:
community swimming pool; dem
tai care for needy persons: and
recreation programs for children
in Fort Village and in other spe-
cial areas.
A steering committee composed
of members of the Council will con-
tinue to work on methods of ach.
ieving the broad aims of coordina-
ton. planning and Interpretation of
health, welfare and recreation SER
vices in Key West. This committee
will also concern itself with the
development of citizen participa-
ton in its activities.
Attending the meeting of the
Council were: Richard Evans, Mrs.
Katharine w. Whiting, Mrs. M.
Amy, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Albury.
Miss Betty Willis, Chaplain Char
les Robinson, 1t. Cdr. USN, Mrs.
Ruth Kramer. RN, Miss Eugenia
Nicola, Mrs. A. ]. Sawyer, r. ~.
James Johnson, Mrs. Merle West,
1t. and Mrs. Henry Russell. Mrs.
Garcia Nettles, Mrs. Winston JON
es, Miss airline Merritt, ORA. Lu-
ellie Calverly, Mrs. David McCur-
dy, Miss Ramona Hundt, Mrs. A..
delaide Dabrese, Mrs. Eileen S.
Coughlin, Mrs. Grace Crosby, Mrs.
Dorothy Phillips, Judge Eva War.
ner Gibson, Mrs. Isabel Fleming,
and Miss Ester Bentley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Citizen Participation Stressed
By Social Agencies At Meeting

Inc Counch OF Social Agencies held their meeting
the NCCSUSO Tuesday at 1215 D. m 1t Henry Russell
offered the blessing The meeting by Chairman Rich
ard Evans VINO presented reviewing activity of the ex
ecuve committee relating the better Interpretation coordina
ton and planning in the field family chdrens' SER
vices and recreation and group york in Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
KidneySIow-Dow
May Bring
Restless Nights

When kidney function slows down, many
folks complain of nagsing backache, head
aches, dizziness and loss Of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restless nights with these dis
comforts II reduced kidney function IL get
ting you down-due to such common causes
as stress and strain. over-exertion or expo
sure to cold. Minor bladder irritations due
to cold or wrong diet may cause getting up
nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi.
tons bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully By millions for
over 80 years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these diseom-
forts-helpt the l5milesof kidney tubes andfil
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
MAS WiUes PIa,,
POOIside Luncheon,

The Naval Station Officers
Wives Club will meet at the Sea-
plane Base Officers Pool on
Wednesday, June 9, at 1l:3O am.
The luncheon and swim will
be followed by a short business
meeting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

Miss Dorothea Pinder and Sharon
Pritchard.
Sinawiks present were Alice
Snow, Doris Neblett, Alice Dillon,
Nellie Boza, Elena Albury, Mar
garet Reagan, Alva Staples, Mar
gle Warner, Donna Chapman, June
Harris, Leda Campbell, Key Faral-
do, Piedad Archer and Alta Bring
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03

tine, assisted by Mrs. Katharine S.
Monroe.
There will be no birthday party
in June.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
Installation Banquet Giuen For
Keyette Club By Their Sponsors

The officers Of the Keyete were coming year. install
ed banquet held at the Key West Yacht Club recently
wks sponsors the Keyees installation
Mrs. Alice Snow president of the Snawks installed
Knowles president Miss Mcent Taylor PRESIDENT
Miss Roeanee Reese second PRESIDENT secretary Miss
Sandy Alen and treasurer, Reddng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-03
FOR ATHLETES FOOT

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