davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

Funeral services for Mrs. Irene
POTTER of 2l06 NV 10th ST., who
died Sept. 8 at the Magnolia Hos
pital in Opa Locka, will be held
Saturday, Sept. is at 2 pm. at
the New Hope Baptist Church in
Liberty City. She is survived by
her husband, her mother and
other relatives and friends. Inter-
ment at Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

Two packages, one containing a
dress, the other three brassieres'
Believed left on No. 26 bus three
weeks ago. Finder please return
to Mrs. Booth, 1870 NV 65th ter,
phone PL 8-O657.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
Deaths at Francis

MEMPHIS PRESTON DALE
died as the result of a gun shot
wound Sept. l at his home in
Princeton. The body was shipp-
ed to Mobile, Ala. for funeral and
interment. He is survived by a
sister of Daphna, Ala, an aunt
and uncle and several other rela-
tives and friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
RAslLIo REeAINs GROWN

The welterweight crown, after
being fitted for size on the heads
of Tony DeMarco and Johnny
Saxton, is again on the head OF
Carmen Basillio.
He lifted it Wednesday night
in less than two minutes of the
ninth round Of their scheduled 10
round championship bout, making
good his word that he would re-
gain the crown.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

Baby Girl Humose, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Humose Of
1871 NV End ave., died on Sept.
4 at the Jackson Memorial Hos
pital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
Lots and Acres

$500 Week
so X l43 Corner. Carver Ranches
9Ox103 Liberty City
so X l00 A-.oeria .
so x ITO Perrine
Cash paid for your lots or
acreage or homes. Baron
JE 8-l340.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

BRENDER M. FLOWERS, IA
day-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hudson Flowers of Homestead,
died on the afternoon Of Sept. 10.
Burial will be conducted Sept. IA.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

MRS. HATTIE BRYANT of
$500 NV 18th ave., died at her
home on Sept. z following an ex-
tended period of illness. She is
survived by her husband, IL sons
and daughters, and other relatives.
She was taken Wednesday even
ing to Perry. Ca, where final
rites and burial are being held.
Friday, Sept, IA at Mt. Nebo Bap-
fist Church, Rev. p. S. Killens,
pastor.
Survivors include Oliver Bry-
ant, husband; seven daughters,
Ida. Mae Killens, Eura Lee john
son, Juddie Cain, Mamie Bryant,
Hattie Thomas, Jessie Mae Bry-
ant and Mildred Everett; five
sons, John, Jack, Jake, James and
Primus Bryant.
81 grandchildren, Is great
grandchildren and other relatives
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
Lovely New Homes

571O NV 10th Ave.
3 Bedrooms and Carport
Hardwood Floors
1912 NV 55th Teri.
2 bedrooms - Tile bath and
heater
Will build on your lot. No money
down. JE 8-1340. Baron
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
CARDS : MEMORIALS
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our
daughter and sister,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

MRS. MARY JANE SMITH who
lived at 1916 NV 5th ave., died
Sept. 8 at Jackson Memorial
Memorial Hospital. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted Friday,
Sept. IA at 2 pm. Il Trinity
Church with interment at Ever
green cemetery. She is survived
BY a niece and other relatives and
numerous friends.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

Baby Girl Brown, stillborn
daughter of Ethelene Brown of
GA NV 9th ave. will be inferred
at Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

BORIS B. THOMPSON
who departed this life Sept Is,
1882.
The Lord behold me so dis
treSSed
He babe my pains remove;
Return my soul to God thy rest
For thou hast known His love.
Mrs. Catherine Thompson,
mother
Dillon, Lee, Willie Thompson,
brothers
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
PEMELA NADINE MILLER of

PFMEIAA NADINE MILLER OF
206 NV 74th terrace, was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at jack
son Memorial Hospital on Sept.
z.
Survivors are her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Major Miller, sister
and other relatives. Services were
conducted on Tuesday with Rev.
A. j. Reddick officiating. Burial
was held in Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
FOR RENT

ROOMS at reasonable rates, 141
NV 9th ST., phone FIR 1875 o13
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
INFANT DEATHS

INFANT DEATHS
JAMES MCBRIDE Jr., 2l-day-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mcbride ST., died at home on
Sept. 8. Burial was conducted at
Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Mack
of $500 NV 10Th CT, was still
born on Sept. 8. Burial was held
on Sept. IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
FOR SALE

LOT-in Carver Ranches. If in
terested, inquire FIR 3-22S6
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

Funeral services for Mr. Levee
Jones, Princeton. were conduHted
Wednesday, Sept. IL at 2 pm. in
Evergreen cemetery. Mr.. Jones
r2assed away Sept. 8 at Dade
County hospital after an illness
Of about 2 months.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

KITCHEN furnishings (refriger-
ator, stove, cabinets) and 5 COM
plete bedroom suites FOR SALE.
six (6) room house Fur RENT,
for further information call FIR
4-1il6.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

LONDON BARNES Of 1853 NV
9th ST., died Sept. 5 at the jack
son Memorial Hospital following
a brief illness. Mr.. Barnes was
employed as a porter at Smith
Brothers Restaurant. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete. Sur
viving are a wife, a sister and
other relatives and friends. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced over local radio stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Hayes, Ex-Notre Dame Enc,
Dies of Heart Attack at So

MANCHESTER, Conn, Nov
Is R.-David v. Hayes, So, who
played end on two of Knute
Rockne's undefeated Notre Dame
football teams in the years di-
rectly following World War 1,
died at his home here last night
OF a heart ailment.
Hayes, a first-string end In
1917 on Coach Jess Harper's last
Notre Dame eleven. served with
the Army in France during
World War I and then returned
to college at South Bend. gradu-
ating in 1921. On the unde-
Ifeated and united Irish elevenS
lof 1920. he was teammate
of such stars as George Gipp
Eddie Anderson, Hunk Anderson
Clipper Smith, Slip Madigan
Joe Brandy, Buck Shaw and Ar
thur (Dutch) Bergman.
After graduation. Hayes played
professional football for two sea.
sons with the Green Bay Pack
ers. Then he returned to hi:
native Connecticut and operated
the Sullivan 81 Hayes Coal Co
in East Hartford. After Worlc
War II, he purchased a radio
station. WAGE, in Chicopee
Mass.
Before entering Notre Dame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

maximum 1896 points to 1856 for
Berra.
Young AL Kaline, Detroit's ex-
ceptional rightflelder, who bat
tied Mantle to the wire for the
runs-batted-in title and finished
with 1913, wound UP with 142
points.
Mantle. Berra and Kaline
dominated the voting, although
81 men were named. The
Ysnks led with six point-getters
Mantle, Berra. Gil McDougald,
Whitley Ford, Hank Bauer and
Johnny Kucks.
/ Williams, winner in 1916 and
1919. finished in sixth place with
10 points. He was mentioned by
IA of the "a voters. Harvey
Kuenn. Detroit shortstop, and
Billy Pierce. Chicago lefthanded
pitcher, both were ahead of VIII
liams in the point totals.
Bob Nieman, who had a fine
year at Baltimore after moving
from Chicago, drew solid strength
to tie the McDougald for seventh
place. Vic Wertz, Cleveland's
first baseman who overcame
polio to stage a great comeback,
was ninth, followed by teammate
Bob Lemon. once more a 20
game winner.
! There was some surprise at the
See MANTLE, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Iowa College Student
Dies of Grid Injury

LIE MARS. Iowa, Nov. 16 tR).-
Stanley Short, 81. of Des MoineS,
end on Westmar Colleges foot
ball team. died at a Sioux City
hospital today.
Short suffered a critical brain
injury in football game here
against Yankton, IS. Dak.) Col
Ilege November 8 and underwent
surgery November 6.
Westmar College Cancelled last
Fridays game with Tarkio Col
lege and conceded the Central
Church Conference football
crown to Tarkio because Of
Shorts critical condition. He
had played end on the Westmar
first team. Short was a min
isterial student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Sooner Fans Upin Arms
Over Loss of No. l Rotino

Ito retaliate by ignoring Tennes-
see. But STOPPING to the South's
level would completely wreck the
poll, which suffered its worst
blow in prestige the last time
around"
Cronley's reference was to the
vote of one sportswriter who
didn't even place Oklahoma
among the top 10. his vote sup
plying Tennessee the margin
needed to outpoll the Sooners
l ,446 to 1.444.
Players Unhappy, Too
The Sooner players, who hav,
won seven straight games thi,
season to stretch Oklahoma!
victory string to 81, aren't a.
vociferous as the fans. Blu
there's no doubt they are un.
happy.
Wen get back" promised
Quarterback Jimmy Harris, ii
we can just keep playing likt
we have BEEN"
Oklahoma has been playinl
pretty good. 1t leads the Natior
in offense with 421.4 yards pei
game, and is second in defense
Co-captain Ed Gary, a tackle
wouldn't criticize Tennessee but
he said Oklahoma "coull take
the VolunteerS-or anybody else
The only person who doesn't
seem to mind the Sooner's de.
motion is Coach wilkinson, who
remembers that Oklahoma beat
Notre Dame, 400, after losing
the No. / berth temporarily tc
Michigan State.
Wilkinson also remembers how
Sooner players jumped in the
air and shouted, We're No.
again" after beating the Irish
and he might logically feel thai
the latest jolt will help get hi:
players up" for the Missouri.
game at Norman Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
HAMILTON HURT,
.FRITSCH SHIFTED

Fred Hamilton, probably
Maryland's most valuable
back SO far this season, has
suffered an injured knee and
is on the very doubtful list
for Saturdays game against
South Carolina.
John Fritsch, not an over
whelming success at quarter
back, has been moved to the
right halfback spot on the
second team to fill the gap.
First team backfield will
be Bob Rusevlyan at quar-
terback, Bob Layman, left
half; Ralph Hawkins, right
half, and Jim Halter. full
back. The second team will
be Dickie Lewis at quarter,
Ted Kershner at left half,
Fritsch at right and Jim
Skarda at fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

son shook Sandusky's hand on
the field last week, and told him
he never was so glad to see
"a player graduate. He'd had
enough of Sandusky.
The coaches of all Maryland
opponents. except Tatum, have
paid tribute to Sandusky and
the center of the Terps' line, in
GLIDING Jack Davis. AL Wharton,
Paul Tonetti and Gene Alderton.
Most of the touchdowns
against Maryland have been on
passes. or we're scored or set up
by punt returns or interruptions
Not only the touchdowns, but
most of the yardage.
At Peak Against Clemson
Sandusky probably played his
finest game of the season against
Clemson last week. A good per-
Torrance against South Carolina
in Columbia Saturday, and an
other against North Carolina
State in Raleigh Thanksgiving
Day. probably would clinch most
of the second and third team
All-Americas.
Mike, the Terps' 235-pound CO.
captain. may skip the post-sea-
son All-Star games and delay
signing for pro football because
OF his wrestling career. Mike
See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Week-En Football
On Rudio and TV
Saturday Radio


Duke at Wake Forest, WTOP
1870 pm.
Army at Pittsburgh, WEAM
1870 pm.
Maryland at South Carolina
WMAL, 2 pm.
Virginia at Navy (Baltimore)
WRC and WPIK, 2 pm.
North Carolina at Notre Dame
WGMS. 2 pm.
George Washington at The
Citadel, WTOP, 2:30 pm.
Wheaton High at Richarc
Montgomery High, WIDOW anC
WASH-FM, 2 pm.
Saturday TeIevisiOn
Quantico Marines at Bollins
Air Base, WT'TG-5, 2 pm.
Roundup of.scores around thu
country, WTOP-9, 2;;30 pm.
Sunday Radio
Baltimore at Detroit, WMAL
2 pm.
New York at Redskins, WTOP
2 pm.
Sunday TeleivSiOn
Baltimore at Detroit, (Balti
more station. 1870 pm.
Movies: North Carolina a
Notre Dame. WTTG-5. z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. Is
up. Tennessee gained 106
yards against Georgia Tech.
Oklahoma could gain more than
that against the Kremlin."
This was the bitter boast to-
day of an irate Oklahoma foot
ball fan-one of the thousands
who are up in the air because
their high-flying Sooners aren't
tabled the Nations first.
/ Tennessee. on the strength of
a 60 victory over Georgia Tech,
pushed Oklahoma from atop the
Associated Press poll this week
and Oklahomans are mad, to put
it mildly.
The Juror has grown daily
since Monday night when the
newest poll was made public
Except for one week when
Michigan State was voted tops
Oklahoma has spent this season
in the throne room.
And Oklahoma fans feel they
were evicted without cause. fol-
lowing a 44-0 .shellacking Of
Iowa State last Saturday.
Take Football Seriously
In restaurants, buses, living
rooms and on the street, one can
hear the Indignation of Okla
homa fans. For Sooners take
their football seriously, and
their feeling toward Coach Bud
Wilkinson and his squad almost
amounts to awe.
Amt you got no infiuence?"
Edward A. Rambo Of Oklahoma
City demanded of John Crowley,
sports editor Of the Daily Okla
homan.
Cronley. who has commented
on the poll the past two days in
his column, gave this reply:
"a natural reaction for Okla
homa voters. one that a lot of
persons are requesting. would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
$4,000 SALARY BID BOOSTED
Mantle Only Second
To Sweep MVP Poll

NEW YORK, Nov. Is OFF
Mickey Mantle needs any am
munition for his $4,000 salary
bid, he can point to his unani-
nous election as most valuable
player in the American League.
Only once before in the voting
by the Baseball Writers Associa-
ton has a player placed first on
the ballots of all of the "a MEM
bers of the committee, three
from each league city. AL Rosen
of Cleveland won that distinc-
ton in 1853 when he led in
homers and runs-b atted-in but
lost the batting title by a point
to Mickey Vernon.
Nantes selection as most
valuable was foregone conclu-
sion when he swept the triple
batting crown with a 1853
average, 100 runs batted in and
So home runs. His unanimous
victory wasn't made official until
the votes were opened and
counted yesterday.
Actually the 25-year-old
Yankee centerfielder won the
triple crown" of the majors. His
marks were higher than cor
responding figures in the Ma
tional League where Hank Aaron
of Milwaukee won the batting at
1923, Stan Musial of st. Louis
led with 100 runs batted in and
Duke Snider of Brooklyn was
tops with 43 homers. The last
to lead both leagues in all three
divisions was Ted Williams of
Boston in 1912.
1t was Nantes first most
valuable-player award in the
greatest of his six seasons at
Yankee Stadium. In addition
to the triple crown, Mantle
topped both leagues in runs
scored, 1872, and smuggling per-
centage, .705.
A threat to Babe Ruth's all
time homer record of SO set in
1927, Mantle finally lost out due
to an extended slump in Sep
TENDER During most of the
season he held a comfortable
lead on the Babes figures, but
he fell victim of Ruth'S sizzling
September pace of II homers.
Nantes sweep and the solid
second-place vote for Terminate
Yogi Berra emphasized again
the ease with which the Yanks
won the pennant. Yogi, who won
the most valuable award in 1851
54-55, was second on nine bal
lots and third on 10. He and
Mantle were the only players
tosbe named on all "a votes.
The point total, figured on
the basis of IA for first, nine for
second and SO on down to one
for 10th, found Mantle with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
LITTLE CHANCE FOR ALL-AMERIcA
Sondusky Paying Price
Of Playing With Loser
By NfERRELL WHITTLEsEY

1t will be further proven in
Mike Sandusky's case within the
next month that it's not so much
what you do but what your team
does when it comes to picking
! All-Americas.
Mike, a senior tackle at Mary
land, made almost all of the
rather absurd preseason ALL
Americas. If the Terps had won
all of their games. or even most
of them, Sandusky would he an
absolute lock All-America His
name would be synonymous with
Maryland's success. even If he
had been denoted to the fourth
team. which of course he hasn't.
But with the Terps' 1-6-1 rec
ord, Mike is going to make some
second and third teams, but
probably no firsts. The color
film cameramen representing the
magazines that print All-Amer-
Iicas have been bypassing College
Park this autumn. after almost
annual visits.
Bob Ward started the parade,
and then came Ed and Dick
Modzelewski, Jack Scarbath h.
Stanley Jones. Bernie Faloney,
Bob Pellegrini and others. But
they all were with winniIl g
teams.
HOrnung Big Exception
! OF course there will be a nota-
BILE exception this year in Paul
Hornung. The Notre Dame quar-
terback figures to be a unanimous
pick and probably the pro foot
ball top draft choice, although
the Irish, too. have won only one
game.
i Hornung's assets are of an
eye-catching nature and even in
defeat he's been outstanding
week by week.
Sandusky has had a good sea-
son. His only poor game was
against North Carolina. All the
other opposing coaches have
praised his play, which of course
would make it unanimous be-
cause Cardinals Jim Tatum
coached Sandusky the last two
years.
Coach Andy Gustafson OF
Miami was so impressed he in
vited Mike back to the Shrine
Game in Miami Christmas night.
Coach Frank Howard of Glenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
Gnffs Trade Moves Delay
Full Revision Of Farm Setup
Senators Likely
To Spread Out
TripIe-A Talent
By BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators have permitted
Their working agreement to
lapse with the bankrupt Louis.
vile club of the American AS.
ISOLATION and will proceed cau-
tlously in acquiring another
trlpie-A connection, with several
proposed trades complicating
their farm club structure.
Louisville's franchise is in re-
celvership and the club is ex-
Ipected to be moved to another
city this week end. The Sena-
tors also discarded working
agreements with Thibodaux
La, of the Glass c Eyangeline
League and Erie, Pa, of the
Glass D Pony League. but picked
up other affiliates in Kinston.
N G., of the Glass B Carolina
League and Orlando in the
Glass D Florida League.
Negotiations are underway to
plug the Glass C gap with Mis-
souia, Mont, of the Pioneer
League. That agreement prob
ably will be completed at the
minor league meetings in Jack
sonville. Fla. early next month.
Deals in Formative Stage
I'VE have several trades in
the formative stage which could
involve giving up a number of
our triple-A caliber players"
Club President Cal Griffith said.
but he added that there's
nothing hot at the moment" in
regard to completing a trans
action.
1 We've talked to several clubs
and I've told all of them that
well get together at the minor
league meetings in Jacksonville
and the major league meetings
in Chicago next month";" Grit
fifth said.
If we do complete a trade,
or trades, we're going to get
caught short Of triple-A players
in our system and may not be
able to do justice to a full work.
ing agreement. In that case
an appealing alternative would
be to arrange limited agreements
with several triple-A and open
classification Pacific Coast
League) clubs. We already have
had several proposals from clubc
in those categories.
IF we operate that way next
season 1t will relieve us of the
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15
American Flag
Formally Raised
.At Melbourne

MELBOURNE, Nov. Is (R.-
The Stars and Stripes were raised
in a spanking breeze today as
$40 United States athletes,
coaches, trainers and officials Of
ficially checked into the Olympic
village.
Australia's LIST Armored Regi-
ment served as a cc'or guard
while more than $50 athletes and
officials from other nations
viewed the ceremony.
Philip Miskin. camp comman-
ldant, extended the official well
come and received return greet
Iings from Kenneth tTug) Will
son; head of the United States
Olympic Committee.
The American women athletes
were striking and fetching in
their gray-blue hats and jackets,
navy blue skirts and white gloves.
The men wore navy-blue Ike
jackets. light-gray Stacks and
navy blue baseball caps bearing
the Olympic emblem.
"Oasis Needed"
In his welcome, Miskin said.
1--WE hope you'll have warm men,
cries of your stay here. At this
moment the world needs such an
oasis in which men can compete
peacefully in sports
/ Wilson answered that the
United States delegation lad
mires your preparations and we
are glad to be entered in the
type of competition where the
only rewards are symbols.
1--WE have found our accom-
modationS comfortable and the
food excellent. Australia has
provided everything for COM
fort. The facilities are outstand-
ing and we are sure the Games
will be a tremendous success.
Landy Not Quitting
Meanwhile, John Landy's poor
showing at Geelong last night
developed into a major subject
among Olympic athletes of other
nations.
The premier miller, holder of
the 1858 world record. ran a
stiff-kneed 18th in the pre-
Games test in the 2-mile race.
His showing brought sad re-
marks from his fellow Aus
See OLYMPICS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-15

Hayes, a 5-foot-7 160-pounder
was a football star at Peddie
New Jersey prep school.
He is survived by his widow
Adelaide; a daughter and three
sons. two of whom are serving
in the Navy.
Hayes daughter, Catherine, /:
Ia graduate of Trinity College ii
WASHINGTON.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
DRIVE DEFENSIVELY

Editors Note-This is another article
Stie the traffic and safety by the Noble
county committee In addition Sow Down and Lve the
has also adopted this slogan Dve Defensvely and
Sam Stie has taken off in the following
Manufacturers rubber the pencil
fact that all human and liable make mistake ones
will fight to death defend her cubs blue bird will
daylight babies
all of life there defense mechanism many
conscious.
This defense attitude
However last twenty years condition developed
America weighs pounds racing
eighty ninety miles hour driven incapable
of thinking and who has for anything earth
speed Think of it, three thousand coming right
road and passing with from eight to twenty inches
of clearance THING DEAD SURE HAD BETTER BE
have
drive the other S we'll. e
If keeps the defense attitude constantly mind it will
make it safe for all other drivers WELL should
the thought mind tire might blow out The
break wheel might Off Of there absolute
guarantee of perfect performance but drive
speed that will offer safety Be the defensive
the life be
1t well to keep mind and the signals offered
drivers by the state Not only keep them mind
The yellow line the rotten highways line between life
and DEATH the life side of The dangerous
roads hangover of the horse and buggy they
eliminated but this has not been
extra caution and crowd the right the
things will be added ubconscious mind
defensively automatically In the
and DRIVE DEFENSIVELY".
Sincerely
JIpc1e Gam