davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-05
PENN STATE GRID TEAM
IS RATED BEST IN EAST

Penn States eleven has been rated
as the best in the east by the foot ball
expert of the New York Times, who
puts Cornell second and Navy and
Harvard on a par in third place. He
places the teams in groups, George
town being ranked with Dartmouth
in group ten, sharing with the Green
what would be thirteenth place. His
rankings follow:
/. Penn State.
.. Cornell.
. Harvard and Navy.
4. Lafayette and Yale.
). Washington and jefferson.
6. Pittsburgh.
:. Princeton.
y. Army.
9. Syracuse.
10. Dartmouth and Georgetown.
II. Lehgh.
IL. Blackwell. Muhlenberg and Penn
sylvania.
IS. Brown, Carnegie Tech. Colgate,
Holy Cross, New Hampshire, Rutgers
and Williams.
"A. Fordham. Springfield, Swarth-
more and West Virginia.
10. Amherst. Boston College, Colum-
bia. New York University, Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Attack Local School Unfounded Pro Foot Ball 0res Frost
CITY GRID TITLE GAME
TO Be PLAYED SUNDAY

Mohawks OF Southeast Washington
and Southern Of Southwest will en-
deavor to decide which is the better
eleven next Sunday at Union Park.
Scheduled to play yesterday for the
city independent foot ball champion
ship, the teams were at Union Park,
but a snow-covered gridiron forced
q postponement for one week. The
Southerns will hold one scrimmage
practice within q day or SO, for they
are anxious to be in top form when
they encounter the champion Indians.
Poor weather conditions also pre-
vented the professional game between
the Rochester, n. Y. Jeffersons and
the Senators at American League
Park, but the locals insisted upon
taking the field and were awarded a
! to forfeit when the visitors refused
to line up. A few hundred fans had
braved the storm to see contest and
Manager Jordan Of the Senators did
not care to disappoint the faithful.
The contract between the Jeffersons
and Senators, Manager Jordan de-
clared, left the question Of game can
collation. solely to the locals.
Several games were played. despite
the storm. Stanton Athletic Club bet
tered its claim to the laJ-pDuul
Evening star., 1921-12-05
forced. would absolutely prevent at any
time such d condition"

forced. would absolutely prevent at any
time such condition"
Regarding Navy's status.
At this point another member Of the
conference asked the writer to take
up the question of games with the
Navy in this way:
ASK them what we are going to do
about the Navy
Proceeding. the writer said:
THE Navy is in our immediate Sec
ton and l understand that Tech also
has a game scheduled with that in
stitution. What are we going to do
about that and how are we going to
regard games with it? l know and
you know that the Navy makes efforts
to get good foot ball players to ente
there just as the colleges are and the
Navy does not have rules of eligi-
bility such as are to be enforced by
this conference"
Another member OF the conference
then arose and said that Alabama
Polytechnic Institute had been Of
fered a game with the Army and the
conference should consider the Army
in the same class with the Navy. 1t
was finally decided, in reference to
these institutions. that they should be
considered on a different basis from
colleges and universities, IS govern
ment organizations operating under
should not be expected to adopt col
legiate regulations. The foncerence
also decided at that point that
any contract entered into by any
member of the conference prior to
January l should be valid, no matter
what it's provisions.
These actions cleared up the situa-
ton for all concerned until during
the afternoon session, when a news
paper representative walked into the
meeting. handed the wrher a copy of
an afternoon paper containing big
scarehead story about the writer
charging that Georgetown had used
ringers. with this remark:
You see what this paper has done
for YOU, don't you: When did you say
these things. anyway
This newspaper man was in the
conference meeting during the entire
morning session.
Conference Refutes Story.
The writer then brought the story
to the attention of the conference.
it was the unanimous opinion that
the facts We're misrepresented, and
committee was appointed to draw
up resolution to that effect. This
resolution, signed by Prof. Matthews
of University of Tennessee, DR.. Lam
beth of University of Virginia. and
Acting Director of Physical Educa-
tion Forest Fletcher of Washington
and Lee, was adopted and presented
to the Atlanta papers:
THE Southern Intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association notes with regret
the unfortunate publicity accorded to
statements alleged to have been
made by Mr.. II. c. Byrd of the Uni
versity of Maryland during the morn
ing session of the conference Satur-
day, December 3, at Piedmont Hotel.
Atlanta, Ga 1t is resolved that the
Atlanta Georgian Is hereby notified
that its statement was unauthorized,
unethical and incorrect and that the
Georgian be requested to give pub
licity to the facts that Mr.. Byrd s
remarks did not reflect upon the
morality or good faith of any COL
lege. which he may have named dur
ing the discussion. and emphatically
he did not accuse any college of
playing ringers Moreover. he did
not protest against any college in
this conference playing institutions
which are not members Of this Or
ganiZation.'
Evening star., 1921-12-05
EPIPHANY BASKETERS
WILL PLAY IS GAMES

Epiphany tossers. formidable con-
tenders for the city basket ball cham
pionship last year. are to play
through an imposing schedule this
season. The Churchmen will swing
into action tomorrow night against
the fosemites at Epiphany gym
nasium and are t. enter seventeen
games more during the winter. En-
gagements with Tech, Business and
Eastern High schools are among the
more important on Epiphany's list.
The schedule follows:
December 6. Yosemite A. c.: s. Columbia
A. e.; IL. independent \. e.; 10. Emannn A.
e; 10. Business High school, at business: ~,
Eastern High Sci ocl: ~ Emanon A. G.. Mt
EIisott ciy School s Eso,t Gts A. Nd
January 3. Merit A. e., of Baltimore: 3. st.
Johns College: 10, Park View A. g.: L.,
Gu at Wilson S.rmaI n~Sstns srbno,: & col"mnla ninna
c.. at Liberty hall.
:. February 10. Tech High School. at Boys
y. NJ. {. A; ~, Merit \. C., at baltimore,
Riggs Athletic Club desires the fol-
lowing players TO report at the Adams
School tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock for a brief drill: Hill. Lyman,
Duke. Alexander. Hart. Lamar, Des-
inond and Walsh. Riggs has yet to
be defeated. but has a difficult sched-
ule next week.
Three games are to be played to-
morrowSnight in Gonzaga gymnasium.
the first between Sacred Heart of
Baltimore and Holy Name. starting at
.:30 o'clock. Capital Silents will en-
counter Fourth Presbyterian, and in
the final match Aloysius and Lang
don viii be opponents.
Panther bnsketerx want games with
teams in the 100 135-pound class.
Telephone challenges to Manager W.
Jnkau. Lincoln 5yS3-W.
st. I'auF~ NJ. +. south of the Sunday
School League wants engagements.
Teams interested should write Il. Q.
Woolp, G. street, or telephone North
1856.
Manhattan Athletic Club is to play
the following games during the re-
mainder OF this month: :. Faith
Athletic Club: 10. Aloysius Club. at
Gonzaga: Ia. Carlyle Athletic Club
81, kinnear Glass; "a. National Guard,
at Hyattsville: 2s, Merit Athletic
Club: 81. National Guard, at Alex
andria. More engagements are de-
sired by the Manhattans. For dates
write Z. T. Hutchinson. 1905 Rosedale
street northeast.
Arrow Athletic Club is anxious to
arrange games with teams in the S.
pound class. Telephone challenges
to Lincoln coo.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

In making this statement it is
granted that the Tigers anu .he
Giants played foot ball of sort that
did not compare in vigor ana Ger
tainly not in proficiency with games 3
played by the leading INSTITUTIONAL
elevens. just as the fact is appreciated
that Thorpe's and Brickleys teams
did not reflect the merits OF PROBES
sional foot ball as 1t is pia!eo IN
cities of Ohio. where the quality OF
play is none too impressive at that.
In any event. the impression Whlch
most Of those who went to the POLO
Grounds on Saturday carried away
with them was that foot ball requires
the college flavor and the element OF
collegiate rivalry. Both are essential.
When all is said and done me genera
public is not deeply versed in the finer
points Of gridiron pay. And as a
game il lacks in many ways that
quality of popular appeal Whlch
makes base ball so enjoyable to watch
whether one is particularly interested
in the teams or not.
Two or three seasons ago the writer
observed the professional foot bali
situation in the west and found that
il depended for such success at IL
.njoyed--it was not to be compared
to the popularity of the conference
contests-upon betting. Ano II tns ,
game should ever obtain foothold
in the east it would be upon a gam
bling basis.
The New York Giants were j
knock ed together aggregation OF root
ball players who displayed nothing
impressive whatever. The cleNelano
team had pretty well perfected the
brand of Interference taught the car,
Isle Indians by Glenn Warner and
Guyon ran with the ball as well US
ever he did In the Gear dead days OF
his youth.
AS for Jim Thorpe, the mighty man
Of the gridiron, never again VIII ne
prove AN attraction in this clty ne
has lost pretty much everything thaI
gave him gridiron fame. He is slow
soft and hort-winded. His midrin Is
Of consular outline. Apparently pro
| fessional foot ball has not been sum
cient as an exercise to preserve the
; Grecian mold of this athlete among
athletes.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
1922 ARMY-NAVY CLASH
MAY GO TO QUAKER CITY

There is an excellent chance that
the Army and Navy foot bail game
may be played in Philadelphia next
fall. The University Of PeRnsJl-
vanin is planning 10 enlarge or
rebuild Franklin Field. 80 that IL
Will seat more than 6O.O0O persons,
and IL this II done the contest al
most certainly will be played there.
The Navy has the right to choose
the meeting place next year. the
only Limitation being that IL shall
not be north Of New York or south
Of Philadelphia. The shorter trip
to Philadelphia Is favored by the
Academy people.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
D. c. TEAM EASILY BEATS
CUMBERLAND AT SOCCER

Cumberland's soccer team may cut
quite swath In it's own neighbor-
hood, but yesterday in it's first ap-
pearance here it failed to do much
damage. The champions of the West
ern Maryland League, credited with
sixteen consecutive victories, were
well drubbed, goals to /, by the
sturdy eleven of the Washington Soc
Ger Club.
The city team played carefully in
the first half for 2-to-O count, but in
the second half became more agrees
sive and all but smothered the visitors
with crushing attack
Evening star., 1921-12-05
COLLEGE FLAVOR NEEDED
TO INSURE GRID INTEREST
Gotham Critic Believes Educational Authorities
Have Nothing to Fear From Commercializing
of Game in Eastern Section of Country.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n YORK foot
city vicinity make attendance be-
merecenary something
the Jim Thorpe
Charlie Bckly New York Giants action
college the stands
clubs
cerning which, indeed
verdict professional foot ball in the least whe col
educational authorities
gridiron
Evening star., 1921-12-05
FISHER WILL BE BACK
AT HARVARD NEXT FALL

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. December s.
Robert T. Fisher has agreed to be
head coach of the Harvard foot ball
team again next fall. 1t will be his
fourth season in charge.
Up to this year Fisher has had a
clean slate at Cambridge. but lost
this season to Centre and Princeton.
His teams have defeated Yale for
three successive years. but have not
been so fortunate against Princeton,
tying two games and this season sub
mitting to a 10 to 2 defeat.
a victory over Princeton is prob
ably Fishers main idea in staying on
the job, as the team he captained in
college was also beaten in the Jungle
He will have about the same coaching
staff.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Schaefer to Play Cont.

NEW YORK, December 5.-Jak>
Schaefer. world 1872 balk-line billiard
champion, will meet Roger Cont, the
French cue star, in the first round Of
a 3.200-point match today. Cont won
two recent matches from the new
champion. Two blocks Of 400 points
will be played each day.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
HOPKINS PLANS STADIUM
TO SEAT 28.5OO PEOPLE

BALTIMORE, December 3-Propo-
sails to build IA horseshoe stadium at
Homewood Field, Johns Hopkins Cni-
versity, with a seating capcity of
about IS 500 persons, VIII be made to-
day at meeting Of the Varsity Club.
The seating capacity of the stands
now is about $500. The proposal is
to use the two present stands as the
ends of Il stadium which would cost
about S150.0o0. 1t would be financed
through the club. the alumni and the
university.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
NO CHARGE OF s.RINCERS"
BEING USED WAS MADE
Facts Regarding Eligibility Rules of Southern Con-
ference as Debated in Atlanta Meeting Set
Forth by Maryland Representative.
BY II. G. BYRD.

alleged remarks the represent
Maryland the meeting of the
Intercollegiate Atlanta Ga, week. and
remarks article
Atlanta through association
himself and the nsu
particularly Georgetown University dictate that the
Evening star., 1921-12-05
HITCHCOCK, POLO STAR,
SEEKING HOCKEY BERTH

Tommy Hitchcock, the youthful star
poloist, who played on the American
team that defeated the British in the
international polo matches in England
last June, is a candidate for the Har-
ward varsity hockey team.
During the war he was an aviator
and escaped after being captured by the
Germans.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

championship by beating Terminal
Athletic Club, to 0. Murtaugh's
touchdown, Quigloy's goal kick and
a tackle by Murphy behind th'
Terminal goal gave the winners their
points. Warwick Midgets ran rough
shod over the Speedway Midgets, win
ming, 80 to 0.
Evening star., 1921-12-05
Wins Georgia Grid Title,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, December g.
Morgan Preparatory School won the
Dixie Prep foot ball championship by
defeating Georgia Military College,
% to z,
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Looks as II the only interest shown
in a return match between Jess Will
lard and Jack Dempsey is found IN
the person of Tex Rickard.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Eddie Mullignn OF the Chicago White
Sox was a star soccer player in st.
Louis before joining the big show.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Direct G. Burnett. 2:01 u has been
sold to British racing interests.
Evening star., 1921-12-05

Close Daily at 9 p. M.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

Pay for your purchase by monthly
remittanccs IN convenient amounts,
extending your account over any
satisfactory period. No interest.
You need not deprive yourself of
your surplus money to purchase
the Home-needs you require.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16
The
Passing
Shoe


WE noticed our dear friend
THEDA DARA in the movies the
other
NIGHT and she had on 50
MANY clothes that it was some time I
DEFoRE we recognized her.
THE world is growing smarter
every day
WE distinctly remember when all
THAT it required to be known
As genius was for a man
TO wear long hair and dirty shirt
If We wanted merely to get fich
WE would advertise some brand Of
dope
THAT would either increase or re-
duce
THE size OF the bust an inch a day
PERHAPS the severest test
OF friendship comes about q week
AFTER one has bought
used car from friend.
MANY EfrA w no 1n1rrlS5 thS
CHAMPION one-stepper of her town
FINDS later on that he can't side
step
THn installznent collectors.
OLD Noah surely would
HAVE saved the world q whole
LOT OF trouble Il no had only put
his
FOOT on the tomato cut worm when
WAS crawling uD the gang plank
INTO the ark.
WHAT'S one mans meat Ia
ANoTHER's poison and we honestly
don't believe
THOUGH wa never actually meas
ursd
THAT ths thin places on our bsst
pants which
DISTRESS as SO when cut
IN mixed company are relatively
naore
THAN four inches below the
Low point Of our dancing partners
ABSOLUTELY bare area
AND yet she seems not only per
fectly at case
But positively juSnsnt over her
costume.
NO matter how much a wife
MAY love her husband ehe would
HIGHLY Indignant II she thought
THAT she had to obey him.
WELL we SEQ that Rear Admiral
Sims
WENT TO tho steamship agency TO
GET his tickets for the old U. S.
and By
great and oommendahIe effort
WALKED all OF two blocks
WITHOUT saying word shout the
Irish.
orr best thought for the day
DOMESTIC science, you may
THINK when you're married
YOU'LL keep a. maid but the
chances
ARE that you wont
If girl is we'll built but horely
che
GENERALLY knows how 20 dress so
TO draw attention from her face
~AN~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

There's new mode in the : cid
which is aiming to take some of
the laurels from the popular sweat
er coat. 1t is the new short field
coat. usually made of some lovely
material, such as duvetyn, velvet,
satin or some of the expensive
wool fabrics. Here is one made Of
maroon velvet with a scarf collar
lined with white.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-16

our choice Of Queen Anne. Louis
XVI. William and Mary period
designed Homc-needs in oak, ma
hoeany or walnut. Every article
being guaranteed to give service.
TRULY-WE ARE THE HOME
OF HOME-OUTFITS.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21
LORETTA PUPILS TO
. PRESENT BIG PLAY
AT SCHOOL TONIGHT

With cast of 100 children and a
big orchestra. 'Arcticania," OF Column
bias Trip to the North Pole" will be
PRESENTED at o'clock tonight in St.
Patrick's hall by pupils of the Loretta
School.
The production is an unusually big
one for children to undertake, but
rehearsals promise that it will be a
greatly enjoyed by all who attend.
Pupils of the Loretta School have
been rehearsing "Columbia's Trip"
for several weeks and last night ev-
cry detail of the production was said
to have been worked out in the most
successful fashion.
Particular care has been taken in
designing and making the costumes
for the play and a score of different
make ups" will be used by the scores
of children taking part
The school orchestra will assist IN
the production.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21
Fuel Dealers Ask
City Put License
on Wood Peddlers

The city council was in regular
session last night and all members
were present with the exception OF
Councilman Warren.
The wood and coal dealers We're
represented before the council last
night by Attorney Reinhart who askc
the council to take some action in
regard to the Mexfcans who are in
the habit of going out into the hi
and bringing in wood and selling TO
the various citizens of the district.
II was claimed by the fuel dealers
that they were paying license tC
business in the city and that the
Mexicans should be licensed as ped
diers under the city license law and
made to pay a tax.
The question was argued as to
whether or not that was placing tax
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21

on a mans labor. The matter went
over for two weeks so that the city
attorney would have time to look into
the matter.
The ROAD and street tax question
was again up for further discussion
and finally resulted in the council
instructing the city attorney to take
the matter up personally with the
board of supervisors at the boards
next meeting.
A number of road and street mat
ters were taken up and disposed OF.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21
1OS SACKS OF PARCEL
FOST MAIL SENT WEST

That all local residents have not
needed the warning to mali christ
mas packages early" was shown
when 1OS sacks OF parcel post mai
were sent out on the westDound train
last night.
More than 100 sacks of mail were
brought to the district during the last
"a hours. -.s
With two parcel w.neows" open
at the local pOstoffice, the usual
Christmas package lines have been
considerably shortened and patrons
of the local postoffice are experience
ing no delay in getting packages
stamped, insured and mailed.
ALUMNI DANCE
High School Alumni Christmas
dance, Friday. Dec. %. All friends
invited
CHRISTMAS EVE Dance, Jacks
Place. Refreshments, good music.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21
NOTICE

There will De joint Installation or
officers of Pisbee Commandery No. 4
Knight Templars and Landmark No
r. A. NJ. at the Masonic Temple
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock p.
III. All members of these bodies and
visiting members, and all members of
the Blue Lodge are cordially invited
10 attend
]. L. Powell, Rec. and Sec.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21

Sheldon's Dance Orchestra is open
lot dances and parties. For details
phone SOM or see me at Lyric Thea
ter ON Wednesday and Thursday
nights
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21
MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting OF the
American, Legion Auxiliary at the
Legion home this evening at O'Clock
All members are urged to be present.
Election of officers viii ltake place.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21

See "Columbia's Trip to. the North
Pole at st. Patrick's Hall at to-
night. Beautiful costumes, beautiful
music, 100 kiddies in cast.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21

See "Columbia's Trip to the North
Pole" at st. Patrick's Hall at to-
night. Beautiful costumes, beautiful
music, 100 kiddies in cast.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21

see "Columbia's Trip to the North
POLE at st. Patrick's Hall at 8 to-
night. Beautiful costumes, beautiful
music, 100 kiddies in cast.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21
GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCES

The three Mexicans who were held
IN the city Jail on a charge of gam
ping yesterday entered a plea or
guilty and were fined 800 or 100
Gays. The sentence was suspended.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21

pennsylvania auto license fees
may be increased next year 80 to 100
per cent
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21
MILK REPORT

Following is the report of DR.. r. b.
Durfee, bacteriologist, on milk col
lected in the county on December l6:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21
Ready-tO-Wear Department
$1.OO ITEMS

Chdrens Rompers pink blue Solid Bingham trimmed with
hand work. Sizes !, 2, 3. Values to So o5
Bungalow Aprons in Striped Percales. ST. so values
Children Bingham Dresses ages years H. Values to 90
Infants Knit Leggings. 1926 value. White only
Womens Pink Satin Camisoes ST. so values lust a few
Women Cotton Crepe Undervests strap shoulder in pink onv
$295 values
Womens Outing Flannel Undershs ST. IS values
$1OO EACH
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21

Buy those nifty house slippers for
the Holidays at the Fair Store.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21
MASQUERADE DANCE

MASQUERADE DANCE
Given by Security Benefit Association
at the Maze Hall, Dec. 81. Shattucl1
Orchestra.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21

Slippers
Womens Felt Slippers; about 90 pair. Sizes
from to ~; assorted colors. O. nm
Values to $225. Special. 0l.UU
81 pairs Men Felt Slippers; leather q M
sole and heel Sizes to 10 Q1 .UU
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21

Mems Furnishings Department
Men S, Black Cotton Sox Ct M
Sizes 91z to ~ 9 pairs for ~A.VO
v voy' fs s1 H Hats s. - 80 Each $1.OO
Men All Leater Knit Wrist Gloves q m |
3 pairs for ...........................~ A.VO
Extra Fine Mems Linen tandker- 81 IN |
chiefs. Regular $l.50 value Each jaw
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21

Millinery Department 4
ONE SPECIAL LOT OF
Ladies' and Children's Hats
nel 5 and Felts Values to $3.50. $1.OO
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-21

CHRISTMAS EVE Dance, jack
Place. Refreshments, good music.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-13
c A U 7

Re cumAtra lnea Gu uuMele
Ana Flaca pc dinsa am lasat-o
aeum un all 81 jumatate in Partar
tur Texas Fost 81 in Cleveland
awind casa deci rog pc toti fratii
Romini care stu de dinsa sa-mi
scrie. ca lie vol fl recunoscAtoare
sau char pe dinsa rog de mi
raspunde la adresa:
ANA MUSCALU
2655 Lafayette Str.
Oily. e. Detroit, Mich.