davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
RENEWAL
RENEWAL
Citizens Concerned
About Neighborhood
Continued From Page Ell

- Continued From Page Ell
for razing the south side of
Lanier place for use as a park
ing area.
some members of the Citi-
zens' Land-Use Subcommittee,
now considering the problem,
doubt this is a desirable goal,
favoring instead the construc-
ton of a parking garage at the
southeast corner of Lanier
place at Adams Mill road, and
possible use of rear yards only
of : Lanier place homes for
gtound-level parking.
Many such yards already are
used for this purpose. Small
patios at the rear of the homes
could be screened from parking
by a high brick wall.
"Razing these houses would
expose homes on the north side
of Lanier place to the disad-
vantage of overlooking a park
ing lot, which we would like
to avoid" one member said.
Parking Garage Proposed
A parking garage on the site
of the present Gulf gasoline
station, at Lanier place and
Adams Mill road, could make
possible use of the ground floor
by the Gulf firm, and thus i'm
prove the appearance of the
business district, a spokesman
said.
General agreement has been
reached on a design for apart
tnent and office construction
on the east side of Eighteenth
street, Immediately south of the
Columbia road intersection.
Present commercial space on
Eighteenth streets west side,
however, would be left standing
BIS far south as Belmont road,
10 permit improvements to be
tnade by private individuals.
South of Belmont road to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
HeroCoIoneI
Dies of Bullet

A much-decorated Army In.
telligence officer was found
shot to death in q Pentagen
dispensary yesterday.
The Army reported that 1t
Col. Harry K. Thomson hao
gone to the dispenSary about
$3.50 am. for treatment Of 9
minor ailment.
It said that when q doctor
momentarily left him, the a.
year-old officer apparently
took an automatic Luger pistol
from his brief-case and shet
himself"
The doctor returned to find
him dead of q head wound.
Military authorities are in
vestigating. The information
office of the Military District
Of Washington said no motive
for the shooting has been dis
covered.
An official ruling regarding
the incident may not be issued
for several days.
Col. Thomson, who lived at
2129 Annandale road in Falls
Church, had been attached TO
the Office Of the Assistant
Chief for Intelligence since
last July.
Col. Thomson leaves his wife
Ruth, and a 12-year-old son,
Harry, jr. Of the Fall Church
address. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Florida avenue, Eighteenth
streets west side frontage is
understood to be proposed large
ly for clearance. This would al
low for apartment construction
AUDITING homes of unusually
high architectural quality that
line both sides of Kalorama
road. Wyoming avenue, Cali
fornia street and Vernon street,
between Columbia road and
Eighteenth street "a section
scheduled to become a restora-
ton area.
Larger Playground
Land purchase, through an
already available sum of $780,
900. will enlarge the Happy
Hollow playground, now a small
area extending from the east
side of Eighteenth street to
Champlain street.
A recreation building is pro-
posed for construction on new
playground land to be acquired
near Kalorama road, between
Champlain street and Ontario
road.
Also contemplated is enlarge
ment of recreation space ada
cent to the Cooke and Morgan
Schools, the most appropriately
located schools in the area.
Still unsettled is a recreation
space problem at the Adams
School. adjacent to the new
Statler-Hilton hotel now be-
ing constructed north of T
street. between Columbia road
and Nineteenth street.
Some citizen opinion favors
abandonment of this hillside
school and sale OF the valuable
land on which it, is located.
This would be an alternative
to purchase of additional land
and closing of Nineteenth street
between California and Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Closing Art Lecture

The Freer Gallery of Art
will sponsor the final lecture
in its series on Oriental art at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
gallery auditorium, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive S.W.
DR.. James c. Harle of the
Ashmolean Museum at Oxford
University will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Open House Set

An open house will be held
from 1880 to $50 tonight at the
Washington Fellowship House,
GAS L street NV. The event
will feature an informal dis
cussion of religion in the public
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Remove Blighted Homes

Elimination of most of a hap
hazard collection Of light-in-
dustrial and commercial build
ingS east of Eighteenth street,
between Columbia road and
Florida avenue, also is contem-
plated.
Likewise scheduled for re-
moval would be blighted homes
in some parts Of this mixed-use
area, including Seaton place,
between Florida avenue and
Seventeenth street, where high
rents are being charged for
tumble-down houses generally
classed as slums.
Because Of the widely vary
ing character Of the uptown
project neighborhoods, stra-
tegic use of design elements is
being relied upon, it is under
stood, as one factor to encour-
age investment in the area.
These changes will be most
clearly expressed at the Eigh-
tenth street and Columbia
road center where the north
west-corner site of the Gar
thenhause store is scheduled in
the plan so far developed, to
be replaced with a high-rise
building and the nearby setting
Of the First Church of Christ.
Scientist, is to be provided
with open-space improvements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Cloundy with scattered thun-
derstorms and showers. Visibil-
ity of five to ten miles will
drop to less than one mile at
times in rain.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight IS Noon ~ 70
4 am. 1850 81 pm. IA
. am. --- oil
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 70, on March 30.
Lowest, 8, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
W., Today Tomorrow
High - 4:34 am. 5:37 am.
Low -- 1l:36 am. 1904 am
High ------ 5.O7 pm. 500 pm.
Low l2:33 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the aoUT,: Annapolis. ga hours;
Bloody Point Light. 4l2 hours; Colonial
Beach. s hours: Deale. Az hours: SOL
onions Island. ga hours; Point Look
out. IA hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

street. as has been proposed to
create more playground area
which. NCPC planners favor.
At the present location, the
school is largely surrounded by
high-rise apartments and the
new hotel. It is reported to be
we'll removed from the part of
the area in which most children
live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

TRANSACT AL YOUR FINANCIAL PAY WITH
CHECKING ACCOUNT LOANS
FOR EVERY PURPOSE FROM BUYING
BILL OR TAKING VACATION ENJOY FROM AM &c
PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SHIRLEY 70 PM)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
z. DIVIDENDS:

Shareholders receive dividends the shares they own based
the profits of the institution concerned the immediate
preceding period. A dividend is NOT GUARANTEED
RATE. In fact, dividend CANNOT BE GUARANTEED 1t is
merely projected anticipated dividend operations will
permit it to The Of expected"
contracual obligation pay that and in cases.
the actual might be less profits do expecta
tons.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19
E20-MI LII D0hLA RS

WAS IOON MOINEi' - )R EVERY VOTER IN ALASKA
 All this money is spent. There is
 no octuoI surplus in the stote
 treasury. The governors recent
 announcement concerning an un-
 obligated boIonce of $24-miIIion
 wos a deliberate ottemPt to mis-
 lead the people of Alaska. Thot
 $24-miIIion wos obligated by the
 last session of the legislature to
 meet the demonds of ihe gover-
 nor's huge $7O-miIfion doIIor bud
 get for 1962-63.
 Whot have Aloskons received for their $42O-miIIion dollars? Do we see subston- tio improvements in highways and other public facilities in Alaska? No. Virtually every building program upon which our state government has embarked is far oehind schedule. For four years, the state has possessed the money to make great road improvements, but only Q small froc- ton of the planned work has been con1- pIeted.
 ALASKA WAS FORTUNATE TO HAVE RECEIVED MILLIONS IN OIL LEASE MONEY. THIS COULD NOT BE FORE- SEEN WHEN GOVERNOR EGAN TOOK OFFICE. HE SHOULD NOT HAVE SET UP All ADMINISTRATION THAT NEEDED THIS OIL MONEY FOR OP- ERATING EXPENSES. THE OIL MONEY SHOULD HAVE BEEN USED TO DE- VELOP NATURAL RESOURCES, AND MAKE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS. FOR MIKE STEPOVICH'S RE PROSPEROUS ALASKA AuA COMMITTEE BRAD PHILLIPS
 hyvluv CHAIRMAN
 20. Box a. Anehorass
Kodiak mirror., 1962-10-19

-
 GOV. ECAN HAS SPENT
 HIS TERM IN OFFICE. I AMOUNTS TO ABOUT $7;00 This S42O-miIion includes all of the states regular income from taxes and other sources, Statehood gifts from the Federal government, Federal matching funds, and our unexpectedly large oil lease income.
 ALAsKANS HAVE BOUGHT LITTLE MORE THAN TASTEFUL ADMINI- sTRATIok FOR THE VAST SUMS OF MONEY THAT HAVE BEEN SPENT BY OUR STATE GOVERNMENT. THIS INEFFICIENT STATE ADMINISTRA- TON IS WASTING YOUR MONEY, AND IS DERIVING YOU AND YOUR FAMILY OF THINGS WE SHOULD ALL BE ENJOYING TODAY. WORSE, IT IS DESTROYING OUR HOPES FOR THE FUTURE. BY SPEND- ING OIL LEASE INCOME ON DAILY OPERATING EXPENSES, WE MARCH TOWARD A FUTURE FINANCIAL CRISIS, AND MORE TAX INCREASES. While spending all our regular income, all our Statehood gifts, and all of our oil lease money, the governor still could not make ends meet He ordered tax increases on consumer items and on the incomes of AIoskons. His own figures show thot tax collections are up 34 per cent since the tax increases.
 WATCH THIS NEWSPA
 PROGRAM TO BUILD A THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE: STE P0V|CH FOR
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
FREDERICK

Church School, 9:45 am; Morn
ing Worship, 11:00 am; Junior
Fellowship, 600 pm; Youth Eel
lowship, 700 pm.
There will be a Workshop held
here on Monday, January IS, be-
ginning at ZOO pm promptly and
Will terminate at $3.50 sharp. Rev
Stone will be in charge.
Mrs. Bessie Martin, Frederica, is
spending the remainder of the win
ter since Christmas, with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Martin and daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Kersey, of Viola.
New Years Day guests of Rev.
and Mrs. George w. Bishop were
their children, Mr. and Mrs Ray
Donoway, Jr. and family, and Mrs.
Ray DonoWay, Sr., all of Whaleys-
vile, Maryland. During the after
noon, there was held at the par
sonage. a baptism for four of the
grandchildren, Randy, B T a,
Lynn and Lori, by their grand
father. Rev Bishop. All enjoyed a
delightful day together
Mrs. Ellen Belts, Mrs. Alaine
Seacord, and Mrs. Blanche Belts
were Wednesday guests of Mrs.
Naomi Tribbitt, of Lincoln
Mr. and Mrs. George Dolan left
this week for a stay with relatives
in West Hollywood, and Miami,
Florida
Mrs William Seacord spent We'd
evening with her brother-in-l a W
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dolan.
Congratulations to Ape and Mrs
Alan R. Smith, Frederick It's a
fine boy born December 20, at
Dover Air Base Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. William Looney, Will 0 w
Grove, and her mother, Mrs. w
Seacord of town, spent Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs George
Dolan.
Congratulations to the newly
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kersey,
who were married Christmas Day
at Salisbury, Maryland Mrs Ker-
sey is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth j. Martin of Viola
and granddaughter of Mrs. Bessie
Martin of Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

ing will be featured at 500 p. m
in Carpenter Field House, with
commentary by Fred Pinch, West
Chester, Pa, and assistance by
members of the university's equeS-
trian club. A dressage demonstra-
ton will follow, with commentary
by Birgadier General F. F. Wing,
Jr., U. s. Army (Retired), Pea
pack, n. j., executive vice presl-
dent of L. S. Equestrian Team,
Inc.
Program topics of special inter
est to women include Choosing
Carpets for Today's Homes" =
Ann Mason, home decorator with
James Lees and Sons Company,
Bridgeport, Pa, Tuesday morn
ing; Getting Your Moneys Worth
in Nutrition Mrs. z. V. McCol-
lum, Johns Hopkins University
School of Hygiene and Public
Health, Tuesday afternoon; To
days Frabrics" = Beth Peterson,
home economist, Z. |. DUPONT de
Nemours and Company, Thursday
morning; and "A Shopping Trip
for New Food Products, Equip
ment, Apparel and Household
Items members of the home
economics extension staff, Thurs
day afternoon.
Farm topics during the three
days will include weed control
new equipment, poultry market
ing and the latest research results
and techniques in fruit, vegetable,
dairy, sheep, swine and beef pro-
ductiOn.
Two general sessions have been
scheduled. On Tuesday, February
6, at 1880 a. M, University Pres
ident John A. Perkins will pre-
sent an address on the subject of
the Landgrant College Centennial
1862 marks the Tooth anniversary
of the Morrill, Act which gave
birth to the U. S. system of public
higher education through 6S state
landgrant colleges and universe
ties. including the University of
Delaware.
On Thursday, February s, at
11:30 a. M. the Honorable Harris
B. Mcdowell, Jr.. U. S. Represen-
tative from Delaware, will report
his impressions of the interna-
tional situation based on first-hand
observations during his recent
tour of the critical areas.
All sessions of Farm and Home
Week will be held in Agricultural
Hall except the Wednesday even
ing program on pleasure horses
which will be held in Carpenter
Field House
The shoes worn by American
astronauts in their spacecraft are
made of nylon for lightness.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and
children, Ruth and David, of Lin
coin, were Wednesday visitors of
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Dolan.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fassel and
family of Slaughter Beach, and
Mr. and Mrs. George Lane and
family of Harrington were Satur-
day visitors of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr. and
daughter, Miss Fay Boone
Weekend visitors of Mrs Mary
Briggs and daughter, Mrs. E.
Rider, were her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Briggs of Hyattsville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
family of Wilmington spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Webb. Sr.
Recent Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Pearl Rash were her son,
Nelson Rash of Harrington, and
grandson, Bernite Rash and fam
lily of Houston.
Robin Reed of Smyrna was the
weekend guest of her aunt, Miss
Margaret knotts
Recent Saturday evening guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubbard of
Pearson's Corner were Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Bishop.
Rev. and Mrs. George Bishop en-
tertained the W.S.C.S. of Sardis
Charge on Wednesday night at the
parsonage in Frederica. d espit e
the snow and bad roads. all enjoy
ed a pleasant evening, after the
business was over.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

floors are allowed to get out of re-
pair. Cracked, rough floors with
missing boards should be repaired.
Mr. Ralph pointed out that now
is the time to do some barn clean
ing. Setting things in order will
not only facilitate doing chores
but will also eliminate hazards
caused by feed, tools, feed carts or
other obstacles in work areas.
Adequate light also is an i'm
portant safety feature in the barn.
Dangerous corners and work areas
should receive extra lighting
Proper ventilation in area S
where tractors or other engines
are operated inside buildings is Of
the utmost Importance in order to
insure against the exhaust fumes
overcoming anyone who might be
in the confined area, Ralph said.
Slavery was abolished in Trini-
dad in 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Wide Interest Appeal
To Be Shown In 1862
Furm-Home Show
Continued from page one)

affairs at the university; G. F.
Vaughn of the Economic Research
Service, U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture; DR.. w. NJ Crosswhite
Of the agricultural economics de-
partment, U. D.; and Dr. George
M. Worrilow, vice president of the
university. They will discuss the
current status of planning and
zOning in the state, report on the
experiences of other areas, and
explore the subject as it pertains
to Delaware.
Another subject of high inter
est, and again rejecting the grow
ing trend toward urbaniZatiOn, is
that of buying or selling a house.
People often find this to be baf-
fling experience and occasionally
there may be unnecessary expense
or even risk involved in the pur-
chase of a home" DR.. Cover said.
Recognizing this, we have ar
ranged for panel OF two local
realtors, an attorney and a uni
versity staff member to discuss
some Of the more important as
poets of buying and selling prop
erty"
Panelists will include Hugh F.
Gallagher, Jr., president of the
Newark real estate company
which bears his name; Herbert
Melick, vice president of T. B.
O'Toole, Inc; Samuel Handloff,
Newark attorney; and DR.. Rus
sell l.. Childress of the agricul-
tural economics department, u.
D. The session will be held at
500 p. M. Tuesday, February 6,
in the Agricultural Hall auditor
ium.
Roses for Show" is the subject
of a special home gardening pro-
gram Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 7. The speaker will be Har-
old H. Allen of Columbus, Ohio,
and the program is presented
jointly by the university and the
Delaware Rose Society. An after
noon session for home gardeners
the same day will feature the top
les House Plants-How to Sc
lect and Care for Them Pro-
fessor James Rathmell, Pennsyl-
vania State University; and How
Judges Select Flower Show Win
ers"-Mrs. Leo P. Rubbach,
Lima, Pa.
Wednesday evening also will Of
fer a program for light horse en-
thusiasts. Hunter hack open judg-
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Eliminate Accident
Hazards In Barn Now

''As the barn becomes the prin-
cipal work center for winter farm
chores, the time is at hand for a
thorough check Of hazards in the
barn" says Ed Ralph, Sussex As
sociate County Agent Not only
should dangers be spotted, but
they should be eliminated" he add
ed
National Safety Council surveys
show that many needless acci-
dents, some Of them of a serious
nature, can be prevented by at
tention to safety in the barn.
Ladders and StairWayS should be
in good repair and free from hay
or other refuse Loft doors and the
feed and hay chutes should be well
protected Then, too, many barn
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12
Questions And Answers
On Social Security

@. | am going on age 6S and
have not filed for social Sc
curity benefits as / am self
employed, and my net earnings
are over $4,000 yearly. Why do
my earnings affect my en-
titlement to social security
benefits?
A. Social security was planned
to partially offset the loss of
earnings when the wage earn
er retires: since you have not
retired, you have no loss of
earnings to offset. For ad-
ditional information, write for
the pamphlet, Social Security
y Benefits-A Replacement Of
Lost Earnings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

@. | have heard that self-em-
ployed farmers can get social
security credit even if they
have a loss. Is that true?
A. Yes. There is a special rule
that applies only to farmers.
A self-employed farmer may
get social security credit if
his GROSS farm income is
$500 or more for year-even
if his net earnings are less
than $500 The amount of
credit he gets depends on this
gross income. If his gross is
between $500 and $1,S00, for
social security credit he would
show two-thirds of the gross.
If the gross is over $1,000, he
would show $1,000.
The worlds oldest national an
hem is thought to be the Neither
ands' "Wilhelmus van Nassouwe. !"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

F. of
Cobb Robert Taylor Mr. Robert G.
of
Allegro
Colorado College student Colorado State University
Milford High School member
Academy of 1862 The
Academy
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-12

astronauts in their spacecraft are
made of nylon for lightness.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

E-None. P0-A-New York 27.I6, Wash
ington U-l9. DP-Schaive and Zipfel.
LoB-New York 7, Washington 7.
Berra. iock S-Zinfel ST. cchs;vs
Evening star., 1962-09-20

two out Berra whacked a dou-
BILE to right.
Bennie had allowed only one
hit to IA batters prior to that.
But with the lefthanded-hit-
ting Tony Kubek coming up,
Vernon signaled for southpaw
H a milton. who had moved
down the Yankees lefthand
hitters in a three-inning turn
the previous night. when he
famed six.
But Houk still had the right
hand-hitting Hector Lopez on
the bench and he batted for
Kubek and singled up the mid
die to make it a tie game. The
Yankees took it from there.
Vernon made a good move, I"
Houk said in the clubhouse.
Hamilton was tough on us the
night before. He famed Kubek
twice. But we had Lopez to hit
for him"
The Senators scored four
quick runs off Bill Stafford,
John Schaive driving in three
of them. and at the time the
light rain appeared to be a
more formidable hazard than
the Yankees. Could the Sena-
tors get in five innings? But
the Yankees dubbed Dave
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Stenhouse for four in the fifth
to tie it.
The Yankees 10 hits included
Bobby Richardson's 200th and
201st. high in the American
League. Chuck Hinton had
three hits for the Senators.
NOTES-Jake Gibbs, a 1860
All-America quarterback at
Ole Miss, left the Yankees last
night for induction into the
service. He recently had been
recalled from Richmond, where
he batted 1893.
The Senators have an open
date today and conclude their
home season over the week end
against Boston tomorrow and
Saturday nights and Sunday
afternoon. Ken Retzer.
jinxed since he was named
the clubs rookie-of-the year,
saw his hitless streak extend to
"a times at bat. Mantle
went 0-for-4, raising the odds
on his catching Pete Runnels
for the batting title from about
100-to-1 to 1,000-to-1. The
Senators attendance hit 722,-
832 and they may draw a total
of 10000 for the three games
with the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
BY FRANCIS STANN

even now as he VOWS that his past is Just
that. But he's still the drawing card.
L1sToN Is A BULLY He tries to intim-
idate people. Two days ago columnist for
Chicago newspaper was As minutes late
for an interview that had been set up at
Liston's camp. Sonny Grossly growled that
it was time for his nap. The newspaper guy
would have to return. He did, but first he
drove into the town nearest to Liston's
training camp and bought two dozen long
stemmed roses for Sonny and Geraldine,
wife of the pug. Appeased Sonny and Ger
aldine beamed on the intimidated writer
and granted him the interview.
There are few defenders of Liston.
One is Ben Bentley, who has been his pub
licity chief for the last six weeks. This
is a job I handled for lot of fighters"
Bentley says "I can honestly say that Liston
is as cooperative as most of them. Oh, not
in a class with Rocky Marciano. Rocky
was the greatest in that respect"
Some of Bentley's other charges were
Joey Maxim, Bobo Olson, Jake LaMotta,
Kid Gavilan, Hurricane Jackson and Rocky
Graziano 'They all had their bad moments,
except Marciano," Bentley admits. "Sonny'S
no worse, at least as far as I've been con-
cerned."
LAS VEGAS HAS MADE LiSton an 8-5
favorite but newsmen who have been polled
are almost evenly divided in opinion, al
though most of the pro-Patterson guys
think the champs skills are meager.
"Liston is big and cruel but I don't
know If he can fight very WELL" longtime
Chicago boxing expert states. 81 say that
because can't call up sharp picture of
him in the ring, although saw him repre-
sent st. Louis in the Golden Gloves and in
five pro fights here.
81 remember that he was still serving
time in Missouri when he boxed as an anna
teur. I recall that he had two guards watch
ing him. Won the title, too, but I can't
remember specific details of his actual
fight"
A weary traveller from PatterSon's camp
wandered into press headquarters here last
night and declared himself a Liston man.
81 can't take any more of this stuff build
ing up Floyd's pride and ego," he said. "As
far as I'm concerned I'd like to see
plain, uncomplicated pug win the heavy
weight title. OF this other, flower-like guy
I'm tired"