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Show I C' '' " V" KfictuitJ ; i Y:i story; -;1 1 vpnirrjyiLi' ,vAv ;--r r ' - ' ni" atop his 22-j 22-j towering high s Cleveland, 0., e, Charlie Lupica right for himself oy of sustenance ries out a pledge pin the air" un-floved un-floved Cleveland resitting securely jf the American E3p. One support-in support-in Philadelphia, (ering "all the tarlie could eat." is hoisted up to bucket. At right, is hoisted up for morning chores. -M.jlito WlHlllto0li, H ' ,n. l jj Charlie's self-imposed exile has its advantages. Like a visit from a neighbor. neigh-bor. Left, 19 -year -old Donna Mae Byers is coming com-ing up to see him. Some say Charlie's in for a long siege, but he's optimistic. opti-mistic. "It won't be long now," he said. That was a long, long time ago. Below, Charlie utilizes his time in knitting booties for a future Indian Ind-ian fan; a "little stranger" stran-ger" is expected in the Lupica household soon. In the meantime, he hopes, the Indians will have battered the Yankees Yan-kees and all other rivals into the dust. The Lupi-cas Lupi-cas have three children Nicolctte, Carl and Peggy. Charlie's perch atop the 22-foot pole is only four by four feet, but he's not complaining. "It's for a noble cause," ' he declares. Charlie has an American flag, some blankets, books, a radio and a few more comforts to improve the shining (or unshining) hours. s hih till Aii ,v r Chi, tA&fr"-3 If s vV m ;fer love has no to endure all -nd motorists, Q,"f occos.onal in-i in-i who givr him no p f,rst night they h awake until 4 lne bottom picture :w Charhc gets his le jets cards from r J country, ad-;( ad-;( Charlie Lupica, l,sr. Cleveland, O." i . YAu (x :;x X v Xff X'X fc'X s,-.. |