davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-19

that Mendel getting everybody grandmother into
"Ezzard Charles . came here with the words Of his
grandmother ringing his ears" Mendel procaims.
can't hide anything from me- Mrs Maud Foster &c. quoted
know when he's right and know when he's not right
know this Is the time because his mind is ready for it,"
BRUMBY WHO WORKS several months year publczng
prize fighters and spends the rest of his time repentng
otherwise unoccuped sand spit off the West Coast Of
Florida has been straning too although he prefaced his
output from Rockys camp thusly:
Writing about Marcano is the toughest job had
The guy takes of himself manages not to get kidnapped
disappear, keeps good humor and doesn't say much
except to ask how long before the next meal
"I can't get Rocky his handlers to speculate
the cut eye he got in the first Charles fight All Marciano
says is that it's healed and tougher than ever"
The assignment of neither of the publcists is soft
touch for very reason that Charles fought what
many considered his best fight in June and still soundy
beaten by Marciano who going Is rounds for the first
time his and without benefit of knockdown
THE CHARLES FIGHT was the first time Marciano had
to win by decision since July H. 1851 when the forgotten
were the only times Rocky failed to stop his man.
It had been argued that if the fight went the limit
Charles, because of his superior Ss an excellent
chance of reganing his title. big preght questions
were: O Would Marciano land Sunday punch and
knockout and 2 would Charles be filled with high
to weather all storms short of kayo?
Marciano couldn't floor Ezzard but he belted him
mercifuly until Charles head boated lopsded thing
The second question and did
finish with the resolution with which started
Charles feels that his win Joe his fight
Others think he at his against Marcano. they
are right Charles best wasn't good enough So how he
expect to improve? ~ Fa
CHARLES WAS HIT and hurt by punch that landed on
his wndppe in the ninth round couldn't talk only croak
in his dressing and he putting on an act Ezzard
in the wrong profession T couldn't breathe" explains
now It's lOO0to-1 shot that fighter will get hit with
that kind Of punch It won't happen again"
STILL it the impression here that Marciano had begun
to take charge few rounds earlier champ spotted
Cnares an early lead and began to although
not Rocky best fight He looked rusty he missed more
often than good fighter should have Yet won and by
reasonably handy margin.
Cnares Grew high applause for dead game battle
how much did it take out of him? Fighters react differently
to brutal beatngs Roland LaSara fought second
time and gave 1t real pitch view of limited armament
Jersey Joe Wacot the other hand swooned in the first
round of the return.
Like Charles old Joe fearless the time But
when ne was racked in the 18th at Philadelphia
the beating stayed with Wacott time it was only
payday for Joe.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Fishermen Loses Big Rival
Native Dancer Out of Whitney,
Points for Later Race Instead

for the tough task of assuming
high weights against the best
in the handicap field.
He would have had to spot
c. v. Whitney's classy 3-year-
old, Fisherman, Is pounds in the
mile and a quarter event. Fish
erman won the American Legion
and Travers in two starts at
Saratoga. He was assigned 121
pounds, three over the scale, for
the Whitney. Native Dancers
1856 pounds is over the scale for
a 4-year-old
Meanwhile, Eric Guerin has
been engaged to ride Whitney's
Pyrenees in the $4,000 added
Grand Union Hotel Stakes. the
2-year-old semifeature to the
Whitney Handicap Saturday.
Ted Atkinson had ridden Py-
renees in his first two starts
here, winning his debut by four
lengths, then losing by a nose to
Royal Coinage in the winner
take-all Saratoga Special last
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Doctors Tell PiersuII
Arm Is Only Strained
By the Associatsd Press

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Outfielder
Jimmy Piersall, sidelined by q
strain in his powerful throwing
arm, hopes to return to action
when the Red Sox open a series
with the Yankees here Friday
night.
Piersall was told by doctors
yesterday that he apparently
suffered nothing worse than a
strain.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Blistering Pace
Brings NoBreak
In A. |. Battle
Tribe Yankee Fight
Moy Be Settled Only
By Heod-On Series
By The As,ocio,ed Pres.

Maybe the American League
should let the Indians and
Yankees go ahead and play the
five games they have left with
each other and get the pennant
race over.
The way the two leading clubs
are playing they might well win
all Of their other games anyway.
And a quick clash between the
two would allow the American
League champion to get a good
rest before the World Series.
They have to wait until August
81 for their next meeting.
AS it is now, they have to use
up their strength playing "cru-
cial" series with teams mathe-
matically eliminated from all
possible chance at the title. A
slipup anywhere along the line
could spell the difference.
Just consider the futility Of
the chase. In their last 68 games
more than half of their total
played to date-the second-place
Yankees have gained exactly half
a length on the Indians.
The Yankees have won nine in
a row, Is of their last 18, 35 of
their last 43 and So of their last
68. But Cleveland has won
eight straight. IL out of 13, II
out of 20 and 81 out of 68.
All C0ntenders Win.
All teams with any pennant
hopes left in either league won
yesterday. Cleveland beat De-
troit. 40; New York defeated
Philadelphia. 6-1, and Chicago
whipped Baltimore, Al, in the
American League. The Giants
thumped Philadelphia, 6-2:
Brooklyn shaded Pittsburgh, 80,
and Milwaukee defeated St.
Louis, 81, in the National.
In the only action not involv-
ing a contender, Boston edged
Washington, 9-8 in IL innings,
on Karl Olson's single with two
out.
Cincinnati and the Cubs were
rained out at Chicago.
Cleveland managed only five
hits off Southpaw Billy Hoeft,
but two were home runs-by
Bobby Avila with the. bases
empty for the first run and by
AL Smith with two aboard for
the other three. Hoeft walked
seven. Early Wynn finally won
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-08-19
London, UndefeotedL Year,
Has Nucleus for Repeat in 81

term with the same quiet, un-
assuming manner as in 1853
I'VE lost five regulars from
last year." he said, three of
them outstanding. But we have
the nucleus for a winning team
with those returning plus ma
terial from the jayvees.
Our most pressing needs ap-
pear to be at the end positions,
another quarterback to spell
Blackie Bruner and a punter."
In addition to Bruner, back
field candidates include Dick
Continued on Page CA, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Probable Pitchers
By the Associuted PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston at Washington--ParneIl u-3)
New York at Philadelphia tnighty4-
Lopat (9-4l. vs.. Gray Q-61.
(14-12) and Carver 11-7I VS.. Garcia
f15.5) and Feller f10-2l.
Chicago At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
philadelphia at New York-Dickson
gs14 VS.. Liddle f5-3l or Gomez
BROOKLYN ct acknowledgements
t6-6l or Roe t3.D VS.. Law (S-12l.
81. Louis ut Milwaukee--Jones (0-Il
cincinnsti 1t Chicago t2,-smith
t4-5l and Drews (3-Sl vs.. Cole (2-Al
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Senator's FACING
PdrIleII Jirlx and
Drop 10 Sixth
Lefthunder Seeking
To Repeat Shutout
For Series Sweep
By Burton Hawkins

Mel Parnell, a specialist at
beating the Senators. will be in
a position to drop them to sixth
place this afternoon while lifting
the Red Sox to fifth as Boston
seeks a sweep OF the three-game
series at Dean Stones expense.
Griffith Stadium's foundations
figure to be tested if only a por-
ton Of Pick Temples Rangers
make an appearance. Thous-
ands of the TV cowboys fol-
lowers are supposed to descend
on the ball park and whoop it
UP for the Senators, who could
stand some support.
Parnell has figured in 25 de-
cisions with Washington since
crashing the major league scene
and the Red Sox .lefthander soon
will have the mob yelling. stop
that fight" He has won 81
times.
Mel is trying for his second
win. He missed most of the. sea-
son after Maury McDermott
broke his left arm here April "a,
but rebounded last week in Bos-
ton to blank the Senators, 40,
on four hits. He has pitched IL
innings against the Senators
this year and they're still trying
to get a man to third base.
Sloppy But Exciting.
The Senators travelled II in
nings last night to lose a 9-8
verdict to the Red Sox in a
sloppy game which nevertheless
had its exciting moments. Bucky
Harris used 81 men, Lou Bou-
dreau employed II, and If the
game had gone much longer
they might have sifted through
the stands to sign some of the
4,840 customers.
Clyde Vollmer climaxed q
three-run rally in the ninth with
a two-out single which scored
Jerry Snyder from second base
and tied the score at 8-8, and
only brilliant defensive play kept
the Senators from wrapping up
the game in the 10th.
With two down in the 10th
and Mickey Vernon on first base,
Roy Sieyers crashed a double to
the centerfleld wall. Jackie
Jensen chased it down, whipped
a long throw to Third Baseman
Grady Hatton. and Hatton,s ac-
curate relay to Catcher Sammy
White nailed Vernon on a close
play.
Walk Starts Downfall.
Connie Marrero, the Senators
sixth pitcher and the loser, re-
tired Billy Goodman and Ted
Williams in the 11th. but walked
Harry Agganis and promptly was
up to his eyelids in trouble. Jen-
sen looped a single to right,
sending Agganis to third, and
Karl Olson's single to left pro-
duced the decisive run.
Tom Wright singled to open
the bottom of the 18th, but Bob
OldiS struck out and Wayne
TerWilliger flied to center. That
left it up to Harmon Killebrew.
the Senator'S bonus rookie, for
Harris otherwise had only four
weak-hitting pitchers at his
command. Killebrew's first time
at bat in the majors was un-
tSee SENATORS, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1954-08-19
C,oachDerrlands
Changei.nSe'tup
After 27-7Loss
Scorbuth-to- -TuyIor
, Pass Late in Come
Prevents Shutout
By Lewis r. Atchison
stor Ssoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. l9.-An
angry Curly Lambeau, aroused
after the better conditioned Los
Angeles Rams routed his Red
skins. 27-7. in last nights pro
football exhibition at the Coli
scum, was demanding today that
a change be made in training ar.
rangements for the annual char
ity game.
I'm tired of getting licked
like this" the veteran coach
Evening star., 1954-08-19
WASHINGTON.

- - ~ ID ~
JJStruck out for Console in 9th.
3Popped up for Stewart in 9th.
4Grounded out for Shea In eth.
6Ran for Upton in 9th.
6Singled for Keriazakos In 9th
7Grounded out for Marrero in 1Ith.
Boston 100 (24 ofO (1--o
WASHINGTON ----- OOl O3O 1O3 OO--8
Runs batted in--Jensen. Runnels t2),
Goodman ~, Williams. sievers i35.
Owens "a, Wright. Hatton. Terwilliger,
owen. sieveTs ca. Wright. White. Bus.
by: Three-hase hit-Sieyers. Sacrifices
mTWnitei T. p n1plling; sacrifice ny-Terwil-
sSB solo e e AsssHist Lsts
on Kiely. 9; Oh McDermott. i: On
Hurd. /; Oh Pascnal. /; Oh Brewer. i;
on Shea. +: on Hudson, i: on Marrero.
1. Struck out--By McDermott 8: BY
Pascual. l; BY Keriazakos, 81; by Hudson.
on aurd, In = inning: on Brewer. 4
.on iD ip1nss 4 ,nos 1Dlsse out n 4 s.6 % Hud
Pascual. in inning: on Stewart. o
IN 4 inning; on Shea, in inning;
on Keriazakos. In 2 innings; on Mar
zero. 5 il 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-on Kiely: A, on Hurd. 90; ofi
Dsrmots. SO: ol PascSaI 90: Oh stew
III: on Marrero, IL. Hit hv pitcher
By Brewer ITerwilligerl. Baik--Pas-
cual, Winning pitcher-Hudson t3-3l.
Losing pitcher--Marrero t3-6l. I'm
pires-Rommel. Stevens, Chylak. Time
-2:25. Attendance--4.S $40.
Evening star., 1954-08-19

matches, the publicity Is on the unimagina-
tive side, especially that from Kutsher's at
Monticello, N. Y, where Charles is working.
The ballyhoo for the September Is
meeting at Yankee Stadium, needless to say,
is following a familiar pattern. Since
Charles was the loser, it is designed to build
him up and to point out as believably as
possible that Marciano was helped in defense
of his heavyweight title last June by freak
punch to Charles windpipe.
The strain of the task is beginning to
tell on Messrs. Harry Mendel and Robert
Brumby, chief drumbeaters of Charles and
Marciano, respectively It is literally true
Evening star., 1954-08-19

New York-At home u9): Brooklyn,
burgh. 3; Chicago, 2; Cincinnati. Q; st.
Louis. q Away 19l: Brooklyn, 8; Mil
waukee. Q; Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 4;
Philadelphia. q; Cincinnati. /.
Brooklyn-At home t2Oi: New York,
3: Milwaukee. q; Philadelphia. 3; Pitts
burgh,, 81, st. Louis. 2; Chicago. 2; Gin
Milwaukee, 4: Pittsburgh. 3; Cincinnati.
2: st: Louis. 2: Chicago, 9.
Milweukee--At home t2Ol: New York.
4 Philadelphia. 3; pittsburgh /; Chi
cage. 2. Away t19): Brooklyn, q: New
York. 8: Chicago. 3; Cincinnati. A;
Pittsburgh. /; Philadelphia. 8; St.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Lambeau Bames Redskins Rout on Rams Training Advantage
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

FORTUNATELY FOR THE PUBLIC, very little Of the
claptrap the training of Rocky
Ezzard Charles way into the sporting prints at
Evening star., 1954-08-19
By Bob Honson

Producing a winning football
team, particularly an unbeaten
one, often puts the coach on the
spot for the next season, but it
doesn't necessarily follow in the
case of Ed Barton out at Landon.
Barton. who hit the jackpot
last year in his first season as
(An0ther in q SerieS.)
the Bears went through a seven
game schedule undefeated for
the first time in the schools
history, approaches his second
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Major League Standings
THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1854.
AMERICAN.
Resulta Yesterda,.

Results Yesterday.
Boston. o; Wash. 6
I'll inningsl.
Cleye.. 4; Detroit. O,
N. T., 8: Phila.. 1.
Chicago, 4; Balto.. /.
Games Today.
Bos. at WASH. 2;3o,
N. Y. ct Phila. (nl
Detroit at Cleye. t2l.
Chicago at BALTIC.
Games Tomorrov.
Wash. ct Phila., 500
Cleve. at Baltic. 500
N. Y. at Boston (nl
Chi. 1t Detroit tnl
Evening star., 1954-08-19

Games To-day.
phila. at New York.
Brooklyn ct Pitts.
st, Louis at Milw.
Cincin. at Chicago
Cd.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Games Tomerrev.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

n. p. 8; rhila., 2.
Bklyn.. 8: Pitts, 2.
Milw., 8; st. Louis, l.
cincin. at Chi, rain.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Games Tomorrew.

Phila. at Bkiyn. fnl.
Pitts. at N. r.. (nl,
Milw. at Chicago.
cineiu. at st. L tnl.
Evening star., 1954-08-19
Pennont Picture
BY the Assoeiuted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

w. L. Pct. GB.play,
New York So 81 $3.50 as
Cleveland-At home l5i: Detroit,
5; Philadelphia. 2: Boston. ,; New York.
?; Washington. l; Chicago. B. Away
I22i. Baltimore, 5; Washington. 3;
troit, 3; Philadelphia.
New York--At home Q9: Balti-
more. 2; Detroit. 3: Cleveland 8; WASH
ington, 3; Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 2;
Chicago. /. Away (l8): Philadelphia.
4; Baltimore, 2; Boston. 81 washington.
3; Chicago, 2; Cleveland 2: Detroit. 2
Evening star., 1954-08-19

First Line Tires Are Safe. Heavier
with deep, rugged. long-wearing tread
tires. YOU CAN SEE AND FEEL TIL
doesn't pay to gamble with your fan
might save with inferior 2nd OF. 3rd III
for Goodrich. Fisk. Firestone Armstrl
BUY ONLY FIRST LINE TIRES in
blank, ''Is this q First Line tire7" I
Hundley's prices are lower
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
'Bolsteriing OF
us. Economy
Is Aimed At
BY JACK BELL

WASHINGTON Up - Senate Re.
publican leaders moved with Pres.
ident Eisenhower's apparent back.
ing today to push into the fore
ground of the congressional pro-
gram measures aimed at bolster.
ing the nations economy.
Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich) invited
key committee chairmen to a meet.
ing OF the Senate Republican Policy
Committee at which he said he
VIII urge early action on major
economic proposals made by Eli.
senhower.
ferguson, who heads the policy
group, listed these in an interview
as including the House-approved
tax revision bill and measures for
housing authorization, social secur-
lty expansion, hospital construc-
ton, highway building, rehabilita-
ton of the handicapped and re-
vision of public assistance and
child welfare.
I'VE plan to give economic
measures priority as much as DOS
sible in our drive to get the Presi.
dents program enacted" tn g
Michigan senator said. "Of course
as other measures of general ma
ture come along, they will be
sandwiched in"
In the latter category, he said
emphasis will be laid on passage
OF farm bill, revision of the Taft
Hartley Act, approval of foreign
trade measure and action on the
regular government money bills.
Eisenhower prepared for deliy-
cry to Congress today a message
spelling out his foreign economic
recommendations.
Although Ferguson would not
comment, it was learned elsewhere
that he and Sen. Knowland of CAL
ifornia, the COP floor leader, had
checked lists with Eisenhower and
had his approval for the push be-
hind the economic measures.
Ferguson said he looks for no
business recession of serious pro-
portions but added that the eco
nomic measures should help along
in the transfer from a Korean War
to a peace economy.
He said he thinks final approval
OF a bill to reduce many excise
taxeS-which may come tomorrow
will serve as an immediate slim
ulant to business.
Secretary of the Treasury Hum.
phrey, who opposed the billion :
dollar cut Congress made in this
instance, said last night Republi-
cans could take credit for "the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30


hereby described i.nds yin h..
at
with such sale -"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
THE VETERANS CORNER

Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions Of interest to
former servicemen and their fami.
lies:
@. started training as an &C.
countant under the Korean CT Bill,
but I'm afraid I'm in the wrong
field. know I'll have 10 make my
one-and-one change of course, but
1 want to be reasonably sure it'll
be the right change. Could I get
VA vocational counseling to help
me?
A. Yes. You may apply for coun.
selling on the same application
form you use for requesting 4
change of course.
@. want to 80 30 college IN
der the Korean CT Bill to take
courses in a variety of fields. They
wouldn't lead to a degree or to any
sort of objective; they're just
courses I've always wanted to
study. Would I be permitted to do
this under the CT program?
A. No. Under the law, your train
ing program must lead to a single,
identifiable educational, profession
al or vocational objective. You
would not be permitted 10 take
courses that do not lead TO such
an objective.
@. My wife and l both are World
War ii veterans. May we buy a
business together, with a CT bus
mess loan, and thereby increase
the amount which may be guar
anteed? 1t would not be a real
estate loan.
A. Yes. However, the guaranty
may not exceed 50 per cent Of the
loan, up 10 $4,000, which is the
maximum for your combined bus
mess loan guarantees.
@. May . seller charge me more
for q house than it has been ap.
praised for by the VA, Il buy 1t
with q CT loan?
A. No. Under the law, the pur.
chase price may not exceed the
reasonable value determined by
VA appraisal. II il Illegal 10 pay
more.
VETERANS living in Key West,
Florida who wish further informa.
ton about their benefits should con.
tact the VA office At Room 218,
Post Office Buhding).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Medicine Man
Just Changed
His Cimmick
BY ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
Ap Science Reporter

KANSAS CITY @-The oldtime
medicine man didn't die-he's
still doing business as the food
faddist and food quack, nutri-
ton scientist said here.
Some 10 million Americans pay
out $500 millions a year for health
foods" "health aids and "diet
supplements" they don't really
need, DR.. Horace L. Sipple, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the Nutrition
Foundation, New York, told the
American Chemical Society.
Worse, he said, 'the health of q
significant number OF these per-
sons Is being endangered through
following the diet Of the faddist. "
Dr.. Sipple, whose organization
supports research 10 learn facts
about nutrition in health and dis
ease, said the usual method of the
"tood expert" is this:
AIC S0uA1Co OaA y OS0AS SoAAAR~A9@A,
playing on natural fears of ill
health and hopes for good health
and long life.
He declares everyone suffers
from some dietary hack.
He disagrees with established in.
formation, condemns the general
ly recognized and authoritative or
CARNATIONS and institutions.
He promises a quick, easy rem
edy if people do as he says.
And ''he always has something
to seA"-some product or pam.
pdAet.
Fat people now are 4 main tar
get, Dr.. Sipple said.
THE racket of reducing aids and
diets IS now one of the most active
and profitable operations Of the nu-
triton quack.
"Ah types Of food fads have one
identifying characteristic - claims
unlimited in scope and as fraudu-
lent as any made by the medicine
man OF yesterday" who hawked
cUEe-aAe On street corners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

DESCRIPTION OF LAND Owner
Lot IA. sqr. 81 TT. 81 Gl3-ses-so1 -Hernandez. Jr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Number OF Federal
JObhOlders Declines

WASHINGTON R-The number
of federal jobholders declined 6,125
in February as compared with the
preceding month, a Senate-House
committee reported last week.
This was the 18th consecutive
month the number of government
workers decreased.
The Joint Committee on Reduc.
ton of Non-essential Federal Ex-
LenditureS said there were 2,34O,.
767 persons on the federal payroll
in February as against 2,346,9S IN
January.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

Acs.-Pt. Sec. 80, Twp. SIS, r
25E, Northwest Side Of Dredgers
Key Road & Roosevelt Blvd,
400 K 545' G65-105-106-107-10S
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

greatest tax reduction in history"
He estimated the 1854 total at sew
en- billions.
But the secretary said ON an
MBS radio program he doesn't be-
lieve any additional reductions will
be in order, even if business does
not pick up as he now expects it
to do.
He said the public has been ga
little misled in talk about how
much business has to pick up"
adding that employment in Janu-
airy and February of this year was
higher than in any other year ex-
cept 1858.
Ruling out emergency tax meas
ures, Humphrey said he thinks the
things the Republican adminiStra-
ton is doing now "are sufficient
and will do what is required to
keep the economy at a high level.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

80 cllmaxed series of rapes, at.
tempted rapes, and reports of a
nude prowler in various sections
of Dallas. A poSt-mortem indicated
she had been raped on the night
her slayer stabbed her in the
throat. Walker denied any connec.
ton with the crime at the trial.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
Texas Negro Faces Death Sentence

DALLAS, Tex. R-Tommy Lee
Walker, 19-year-old Negro youth,
faced death in the electric chair
today for the murder of Mrs. H.C.
Parker, pretty young dime store
clerk.
Walker was convicted of murder
with malice last night by a District
Court jury, which deliberated about
an hour and a half.
Mrs. Parker's Staying last Sept.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30
RABBITS LONGEVITY
FORMULA PAYS OFF

NEWARK, N. ]. Up - Thirty
years ago Rabbi Abraham Bern
stein wrote a book on longevity.
sunday he celebrated his
Tooth birthday at a party attended
by Is persons, including five chill
dren, IA grandchildren and IS
great-grandchildren.
The rabbits formula for long
life: cleanliness and a good diet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-30

A highway, 80 feet wide runs
across the top of Grand Coulee
Dam.