davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
COUNCIL
ORGANIZED

ARLING GTON, Va, Feb. s..
Formation of the Colonial Village
Civic Association and election of
officers and a board of governors
was announced today following a
meeting attended by $50 residents
of the apartment housing subdiVi-
sion on Wilson Boulevard.
Members of the new civic group,
which, it is predicted, will even
tually reach an enrolment of $40
members and become one of the
most influential organizations of
it's kind in Arlington county, for
mally adopted constitution and
announced the associations aim
will be to promote the civic welfare
of the county and particularly that
of Colonial Village.
Officers were elected as follows: ::
A. A. Carretta, president; I, ..rold
Miller, first vice president; Mrs.
r. R. Kile, second vice president;
4hA D. L. DSAu ANSOl olAlS oSNl =
tary; Mrs. B. G.. Holtzhauer, cor
responding secretary, and E. w.
Braun, treasurer.
Members of the board of gov
ernors were elected as follows:
For three-year terms, E. o.
Wiley, Carr Ferguson, H. S. Allen
and George T. Talbot; for two
year terms, G. A. Fuller, F. Free
land Chew, j. Hufacker and A. w.
Marshall; for one-year terms, j.
Miller, F. L. Lombard, Max Barash
and R. S. Clifton.
Following his election as preSi-
dent, Carretta announced commit
tees to be established are Member
ship, Finance, Safety, Athletics,
Social and Welfare. There will also
be Tenant Management Commit
tee, he said, comprised Of three
members of the board of governors.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

passenger in the plane which car
ried him to his death. He had re-
Gently been transferred to the
Hawaiian Islands. His wife, the
former Jeane West, whom he mar
ried June IT, 1888, was en- route
to the Coast to join him when
news of the crash came. Mrs. Gors-
line arrived in Washington two
days ago with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence West, to attend the
funeral. His father was former
director of Research Council here.
He is now connected with Law
renee College, Appleton, Wis.
Lieutenant GorSline, who was
25, was born in Chicago, Ill. He
received his education in the pub
lie schools there. He vas a cadet
at the United States Naval Aca-
denny, graduating in 1882. Besides
his young widow, he is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
G. Gorsline, brother, Samuel, Jr.,
and a sister, Mary.
Honorary pallbearers include
Lieut.. R. Goldwaite, Lieut.. D. B.
Huchins and Junior Grade Lieu
tenants w. A. Moffett, L. A. Brayn
and N. H. Tuttle.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
D. {. Liquor Dealers
Form New Association

On sale liquor dealers of the
District yesterday formed the
Washington Glass &C" Liquor
Dealers Association. The meeting
was held at Burt's Tavern. Burt
Lophin was elected president,
George Goodacre, vice president;
w. A. Finkle, treasurer, and James
H. Crandell, secretary. The aim
of the organization will be to pro-
mote and protect the interests OF
the membership.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
ARTISTS PLAN
RELIEF SALE

A sale to raise funds for the Red
Cross flood relief project will be
held by local artists from February
IL through February IT, under
auspices of the Arts Club of Wash
ington on the seventh floor of
Julius Garfinckel and Company,
Fourteenth and F Streets North
west.
Sanctioned by the local Red
Cross Chapter the sale will offer
paintings, oils and water colors,
etchings, drawings, block prints,
small sculpture and other artcraft.
visitors will be asked to leave a
silent bid, and in this manner the
public will have a chance to buy
works of well-known artists which
might ordinarily be beyond their
reach.
The committee handling the
sale, under Edith Hoyt as chair
man, includes Charles Bittenger.
Susan B. Chase, Elizabeth E.
Graves, Marguerite Mum and
Benson B. Moore.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

making a strong bid for similar
honors at the University of Mary
land.
She is one of the few freshmen
selected to compete in the campus
beauty contest annually sponsored
by the Terrapin year book. Shortly
after her enrolment at Maryland
she was elected to serve as his
torian of her class.
She is pledge of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, and works on
the staff of the campus weekly
newspaper and expects to have a
lot of other campus activities
when she gets around to them.
Right now she spends most of her
time studying clothing and tex
tiles in the College of Home Eco
nOmiCS.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

ROME-6 p. m.-NeWs in Eng
lish. Concert. PRO, Bill m, 9.63
meg.
SCHENECTADY-6:35 p. M
Spanish Home Program. W2XAF,
31.4 M, 9.53 meg.
LONDON p. m.-"From Sail
to Steam" The story of ships.
GSD, 25.5 m, 1175 meg; Csc,
31.3 M. 9.58 meg; GSB, Bis m,
9.51 meg.
BOSTON-7:3O p. m.-One-and-
one,haIf hour program on Scot
land. W1XAL, 49.6 m. 604 meg.
LONDON-9 p. m.-The Band
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Todavs Foreign short-Wave Radio Schedule

of His Majesty's Welsh Guards.
'GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg; Csc.
31.3 m, 9.58 meg; GSB, Bis m,
9.51 meg.
CARACAS-9:3O p. m.-Dance
Music. YV2RC, SIT M. So meg.
VANCOUVER-1O:3O p. MT
Cover the waterfront. CJRO,
48.7 m, 6.15 meg; CJRX, 25.6 M.
11.72 meg.
PARIS-1O:4O p. m.-Theatrical
program. TPA-4, 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
PITTSBURGH-12 Midnight -
DIX Club. W8XK, 48.8 m, 6.14
meg.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
HEARING HELD
ON CAPITOL
CHANGES

ouPpOlG VI GllC NOAAlAo4J Dl4A w
extend the East front of the
Capitol was given today at pub
lie hearing for the Senate Build.
ings and Ground Committee by
three prominent architects. The
proposal was attacked, however,
by Representative Oatha Wearin
Cd of Iowa.
David Lynn, architect of the
Capitol, testified that as far back
as 1864 the need for extending the
central portions of the Capitol
further east was recognized. He
told the committee that Thomas
U. Walter. Capitol architect, who
designed the Senate and House
soon as the money was available
wing and the dome. urged that as
the front should be moved out.
The bill under discussion today
was introduced by Senator Tom
Connally CD of Texas, and would
provide for the extension, cover it
with marble and create additional
space in the interior.
Terms of the Bill
Under the terms of the bill a
committee would be appointed to
carry on the work at cost not
to exceed $4,000,000. A similar bill
was passed by the Senate at the
last session and killed in the House
due in part to the opposition OF
Representative Wearin.
Mr.. Lynn was followed on the
witness stand by Charles Moore,
chairman of the Fine Arts CommiS-
sion. who said that the architects
on the commission had for some
time been of the opinion that the
Capitol should be finished in the
manner suggested by Senator
Connally.
When Representative Wearin
took the stand he was questioned
closely by Senator Connally. Rep
resentative Wearin opposed any
change in the front of the Capitol
on the ground that it would de-
stroy the historical significance
of the building. He opposed the
proposition because he wants 20
keep the present sandstone wall
as a historical monument.
Likes Marble Steps
Senator Connally asked Wearin
if he would have opposed changing
the old wood door to the present
metal one of he had been in Con-
gresS at that time. He also asked
him if he didn't oppose putting
elevators in the building.
Wearin smiled and answered
mo" to both questions. He added
that he didn't care much about
the elevators, however, as he liked
to walk on the marble steps.
Continuing his ribbing, Senator
Connally said the Representative
should not want the elevators be-
cause they certainly changed the
inside of the Capitol from its
original state and went up and
down shaming the shades of
Geroge Washington and Thomas
Jefferson"
Accidental Composition
The last witness today was Fran
ces P. Sullivan, chairman of the
Public Buildings Committee of the
American Institute of Architects.
He testified that the Capitol in
its present shape is a purely acci-
dental composition. He further
said that the sandstone in the
central portion 81 rapidly deterio-
rating and the only thing to do if
it is not faced with marble is to
replace it block by block.
The hearing will be continued
at 10 a. m. Tuesday morning.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Elderly Man, Woman
Rescued by Firemen

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 5
G.N.SD.- Overcome by smoke
when fire broke out in the base
ment of the old Kanawha Valley
Bank Building early today. Charles
Keller, 80, and Mrs. Josephine
Williams, 62, were carried from
their rooms on the second floor
by firemen.
Suffering from shock, Mrs.
Williams was taken to a hospital.
WPA records stored in the base
ment were damaged by water.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Otto J. Cass Named
Deputy WPA Chief

Appointment of Otto J. Cass as
deputy administrator of WPA here
was announced yesterday by Com
missioner George E. Allen.
He succeeds William C. Cleary,
who resigned after an illness of
several weeks.
Cass, a former American Red
Cross employe, has been director
of operations of the local works
staff for two years. His old post
was filled by promotion of Michael
M. Cohan.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Retired Firemen Seek
disqualification Aid

A plea for disqualification for
members who had been hurt in
line of duty while serving as mem
bers of the Washington Fire De-
partment was made last night by
members of the Retired Firemen's
Association, meeting at 423 G St.
N. w.
The Retired Firemen urged civic
groups to support their appeal be-
fore the District Commissioners.
The group appropriated $50 from
its treasury to meet the doctor
bills of one of its members.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
.TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News.
heard daily 9.9:I5 a. m. WMAL
S:15-WashinEtOn Speaks VOL
0:OO-Tniversal Rhythms
ChandlPr's Or. ............. WMAL
9:3O-Twin Stars with Buddy
Rogers Orchestra WMAL
CONCERT
S:00-COnCert Hour .WRC
TALKS
1O;3O-D. J.. Moody Centenary
Program ................ "JSN
II :3O-SenatOr TheO. G. BilbO.
Flood COntroI' .,,. WMAL
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
RICHARD H. GORsLINE

Lieut.. (junior grade) Richard H.
Gorsline, Naval Air Force, who was
killed in an airplane crash in the
Hawaiian Islands January 5, will
be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery with military honors
Monday morning at IL o'clock.
Services will be held in the Fort
Myer Chapel at 1890 a. m. with
Bernard Duncan, a reader at the
Christian Science Church, offici-
ating. Masonic rites will be ac-
corded Lieutenant Gorsline at the
grave.
The young Naval officer was a
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
KARLW.C0RBY
SUCCUNBS IN
FLORIDA

Karl w. Corby, Washington
banker and philanthropist who
died of heart disease at his Miami,
Fla, home yesterday afternoon
will be buried here Monday, the
time and place to be announced
later.
Mr.. Corby, i'll since last Novem-
Der, left Washington Sunday for
Florida accompanied by his wife
and daughter. He was 43 years of
age.
He was the son of Charles I.
Corby who, with a brother, Will
liam, founded the Corby Baking
Company. Both uncle and father
are dead.
Mr.. Corby was a partner of the
brokerage firm Of w. B. Hibbs and
Company, and president of the
District Bankers Association. Heir
to the Corby baking fortune, he
maintained an estate Timber
lawn" on Edison Lane, just off the
Rockville pike.
Educated in the public schools
here, the banker received his
higher education at the Wharton
School of Finance at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. He was we'll
known for his philanthropies and
was president of the Emergency
Hospital.
He is survived by his widow, a
debutante daughter, Mary Ellen,
and a son, Karl, jr.. now a student
at the Lawrenceville School, at
Princeton, N. J.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
Bethesda Girl Is
Popular at Md.
University

Miss Tempe Curry, 405 Battery
Lane, Bethesda, Md, who ruled
for four years as one of the pref
tiest and most popular girls at
Chevy Chase High School, is now
The Washington times., 1937-02-05

MRS. MABEL o. LaMONTAGNE
Mrs. Mabel LaMontagne, Wash
ington and New York socialiue
and clubWoman, who died yester-
day at her home, 5000 Thirty-first
St., Chevy Chase, will be buried in
Plainfield, N. j., tomorrow morn
ing. Burial will be in the family
plot there.
Mrs. LaMontagne's death was
attributed to a fall she suffered
three weeks ago at her home
when she slipped on the polished
floor.
Born Mabel Brooks, her family
was English, living in Canada.
She married the late William B.
Smith. wealthy Atlanta inventor.
Three children, William. jr, MIS-.
Albert DeChiara, of New York,
and Mrs. K. M. Uglow. of Alex
andria. Va, and her second hus-
band, Bertram LaMontagne, sur
Vive her.
Mrs. LaMontagne was a mem
Der of the New York Democratic
Club, the Harmony Fellowship
Club and director of the New
York State Democratic Forum.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
F. A. JACKSON

Last rites for Fred Albert Jack
son, assistant branch circulation
manager for the Washington Her
aid, who died Tuesday, were held
today at Nativity Catholic Church.
Burial was in Mount Olivet Gene
terry. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. jackson lived at 1243 Rock
Greek Church Rd N. w. Survlv-
ing him are his widow, Mrs. Anna
M. Jackson, son. Gordon, and a
daughter, Mrs. Marie Jackson, all
of Washington. He also is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Fred Walters
and Mrs. William Phillips, both of
Rochester, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
MAJOR CYRUS w. HANEY

Major Cyrus w. Haney, U. S.
Army, retired, died in Nevada City,
Col, on Monday, according to an
announcement issued today by the
War Department.
He was born in Bear creek, Pa,
February 26, 1886. He first en-
listed as a private in the Army IN
October, 1901, and rose from the
ranks to the position of captain
during the World War, serving In
the Quartermaster Corps. In May,
1882, he was promoted to the rank
of major in the Regular Army.
During his military service
Major Haney for a time was sta
toned in the office of the Quarter
master General.
A cousin, R. L. Stull, of Clarks
Summit, Pa, survives him. Fu-
neral arrangements will be an,
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1937-02-05
REV. GILES B. COOKE


The Rev. Giles B. Cooke, former
major in the Confederate Armies
and Episcopalian minister, died
yesterday at his home in Mathews
Court House, Va. He will be buried
in the Ware Church Cemetery,
Gloucester, Va, tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. Services pre-
ceding the burial will be held in
the church, with the Right Rev
Arthur C. Thompson, Bishop OF
Southern Virginia, officiating. He
was SO years old.
Born in Portsmouth, Va, in
1888, DR.. Cooke was educated at
the Virginia Military Institute and
was it's oldest living alumnus.
Stonewall Jackson, who later be-
came famous as a Confederate
general, was one of his instructors.
DR.. Cooke served all through
the Civil War. He was a major
while still in his early twenties and
served on Gen. Robert E. Lees
staff. He was with General Lee
when the latter surrendered at
Appomatox Court House in 1865.
DR.. Cooke is survived. by his
widow. Mrs. Catherine G. Cooke,
a daughter, Catherine, and two
sons, Giles B. Cooke, jr., of New
port News, Va, and John Warren
Cooke, of Mathews Court House.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
THE FIGHTING IRISH WERE LISTED
AS A TEAM FROM ILLINOIS

NEW YORK Nov l2-Joe Byrne the tracks to Harmon
Yesterday It twenytourth trip Joe
the official oneman reception committee Of the Fighting Irish Of
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Central, Wilson
Elevens in Clash
FRESCHI ADDS
TO PIN AVERAGE

Occidental Restaurant. District
League champions, was five games
out in front Of the all-star circuit
today while its nearest rivals, Tru,
Blu and Convention Hall were
fuIning in second and third places,
respectively, having blown their
chances last night to overtake the
pacesetter.
With Joe FreSchi, the loops top
average roller, shooting q spar.
king 40 set, and Capt. Dutch
Newman hitting for q last-game
Of 155, the Occidentals swept Con-
vention Hall in q crucial match.
Whip Litchfield's 413 went for
naught when his Hall teammates
failed to back up his brilliant
rolling.
Tru-Blu suffered a 81 setback
at the hands of the up-and-at'em
Arcadians when Carl Gochenour
led the winning attack with 384.
Lou Jenkins making his first start
with Tru Blu shot top set Of 36o.
Heurich Brewers continued their
winning streak, making it seven
out Of the last nine games rolled
by taking Lucky Strike over for
the odd one at Columbia. Sam
Simon's 382 was tops for the win.
ners. Howard Parsons finished
off a 384 set with a triple-header
strike for the Luckies.
Max Rosenberg's Regal Neon
Sign crew hung a 2.1 win on
Georgetown but were edged out in
the middle skirmish when the Ed
Schlegel entry totaled GIL to 594.
Harry Aiken's 382 was tops for the
Royals with Ed NaSh'S 366 high for
the West End crew.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
HOWARD eleven
READY FOR TEST

The Howard University Bisons
are now in trim for the Tuskegee
Institute Tigers, whom they meet
in an intersectional tilt tomorrow
at 2:30 in the Howard Stadium.
The visitors are coming to town
with one of the best pigskin aggre-
cations from the deep South. Un-
der the leadership Of Coach Cleve
Abbott, who has been at the helm
of the Alabamans for the last two
decades, the Tigers have won the
national honorS as the greatest
colored gridiron eleven for several
years. Last year the Bisons met
the Southerners for the first time
in Is years at Tuskegee. The
Tigers won by three touchdowns.
This will be the first time the
Tigers have invaded Washington
since 1912.
Coach Harry Payne and his
BisonS have been drilling at night
for this coming engagement with
the TuSkegee eleven. Having won
over Hampton, one Of the strong
C. I. A. A., championship contend
ers, the Bisons now feel that they
are going to give the Tigers
plenty Of trouble. The same team
that went up against the Sea-
siders last Saturday will engage
the Tigers.
More than 5000 spectators are
expected to be on hand to see the
contest. A feature of the after
noon will be the parade Of the
75-piece Tuskegee band under the
command of Capt. Frank L. Drye
and the Howard 50-piece r. O..
T. c. band under the leadership
of Sergeant John Brice.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Game Is Part
Of Interhlgh
Grid Series
s OTHER TILTS

The reaction Of the recent
Eastern-Tech game has left
schoolboy football followers with
that certain "all over" feeling now
days, but despite this fact the
schedule fingers on.
For example, there's another
series contest today, this time be-
tween the Central and Woodrow
Wilson elevens at the Central Sta
diun at $3.50 p. m.
Other games are on the list,
too, in fact, fives others. But
none will have the interest at
tached as In the case Of Eastern
Tech, which, as most scholastic
followers know by now, found the
Parkers triumphing by q 6-to-0
score.
WESTERN IN ACTION
Those "five other" games today
include an engagement between
Western and Washington-Lee High
at Balston, Va, at $3.50 p. M;
Baltimore Friends and Washing
ton Friends at Friends Field out
on Wisconsin Avenue, $3.50; st.
Adams against Landon at st.
Adams, $3.50; Anacotsia High
against Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park, Md, $3.50, and George
Washington High against Hope.
well at Hopewell, Va, $3.50 p. m.
The Central-Wilson game has
its share of Importance in that
Central will endeavor to gain posi-,
ton in the interhigh race, and
Wilson it's first victory.
Another thing about the game
will be the play Of Jones, Central
center, and Ickes and Bach, Cen
tral backfield men, who have great
chances Of making" the mythical
All-Highs this year.
HAD TROUBLE
The Mt. Pleasanters, incident.
ally, have had their troubles get.
ting into the limelight this season
OF course, the fact remains Coach
Hardy Pearce's material is not as
talented as in the title-winnine
days. Then there was the injury
to Hugh Cramer, big lineman,
which put a crimp in the teams
spirit as early as the first few
weeks of the campaign.
Getting away from today's
games, there's an interesting one
scheduled tomorrow at the Brook
land Stadium. It's between the
Gonzaga and st. Johns elevens at
Q p. m. This is q Catholic Prep
School League clash and as much
enthusiasm has been generated ir
the contest as could be imagined
Both teams are rivals Of long
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
On Market
Van MungO on Block,
Dodgers Announce

NEW YORK, Nov. II. - Van
Mungo, Brooklyn's fireball pitcher,
is definitely on the market, Secre-
tary John German, Of the
Dodgers, revealed today.
"But any club that is inter
ested in Mungo's pitching serv-
ices will have to come to us-We
don't intend to operate a bar.
gain counter" he added.
Mungo, strike-out specialist, has
announced he will quit baseball
rather than play again with the
Dodgers, following numerous rows
with the management.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
CARING is ADDED
TO RING CARD

Vince Carino, former Virginia
State amateur lightweight cham
pion, will meet Augie Grow, hard
hitting Baltimorean, in one of
the four-round supporting bouts to
the feature match between Lou
Gevinson, local featherweight, and
Cristobal Jaramillo, Puerto Rican
titleholder. next Monday night at
Turner's Arena.
Carino, a native Of Richmond,
Is handled by Walter Heenan, for
mer Virginia matchmaker and
promoter. The youngSter had a
sterling record while a member of
the Simon-pure ranks.
Doug Swetnam, a local feather
weight who is quite a crowd
pleaSer. will oppose Jimmy Leto, of
Baltimore, In another four.rounder.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
Pete Turner Stars
AS Benrnacks Win

Pete Turner and his Benmacks
featured the National Capital
League rolling at Lucky Strike
when the former supplied counts
Of 163-405 in a season record
team set Of 1882, which turned
Jalepes Restaurant back twice.
Lou Ruche's 381 was tops for the
losers.
The leading Washington Canoe
Club took Red Circle Food Shop
for two games with Wesley Milt-
ner's 154-377 tops.
The Washington times., 1937-11-12
so choose in relation to Syracuse
and Columbia on an even basis.

Holy Cross vs. Brown. +1s
Temple vs.. Bucknell. ......... .. r Z
\: H 7. y: vS. Gsorgetown:: .....". + 7
1Js Tenn state vs., Maryland.. '...
Detroit VS.. North Dakota. ....... -t13
Manhattan vs.. North Car. State. -+13
West Va. U. va. Toledo. ia
Colorado U. We. Colorado Col...... -34
.. OF Wash. va. U. C. L A...... r z
Texas Chris. W. Texas. .......- r 7
Baylor VS.. So. Methodist. ......... r Z
California U. vs.. oregon. ......... 10
Chicago vs.. Beloit. t..............,. -+27
indiana vs. Iowa.. TIA
Ohio state vg. Illinois. ............ r 7
PURDUE vs. Wisconsin. ............ s
%ISniSG an vs. Fenn'' ....'.sS"s's
Notre Dame vs. Army. r 7
syracuse VS.. Columbia. a............+ 7
Yale VS.. Princeton. ............ --21
Dartmouth VS.. Cornell. .......... + 10
La. state Va. Auburn. rn............. r 7
Alabama VS.. Georgia Tech ...... +1O
Arkansas U. We. Mississippi. ...... r Z
Tulane VS.. Georgia. r 7
South Car. y. VS.. Furman. ...... ia
Clemson VS.. Florida. a.............. 49,.
virginia vs.: v. P. I........... 80 ....
Boston College vs.. Kentucky. -.
So. California VI. Oregon State.... 80.
Group Of Three-Clemson to
win over Florida; Boston College
over Kentucky; Tulane to win by
z points.
Group Of Four-Temple to win
by Z.
Group Of Five-Detroit to win
by 13.
Group Of Six-Manhattan to
win by 13.
Group Of Seven-Purdue to win
by 6.
Group Of sight-Michigan to
win by Z.
Group Of Nine-Arkansas to
win over Mississippi by 7.
Group Of Ten-West Virginia
to win by IA.
HOCKEY SCORES
Maroons ......... 8 Canadians ...,,. 0
Chicago 4
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

George Abrams, the WASHINGTON
mlddleweight. who has won II
straight professional matches since
abandoning the amateurs last win.
Ter, gets promotion, come Mon.
Gay night. Abrams, who whipped
Sharne Marshall last Monday for
ms eleventh triumph, will engage
VIC F4nazzo, tough Baltimorean, in
a Slx'round semi-windup match,
The Washington times., 1937-11-12

f cose explained "hat long ago. I'd ike to see
somebody try Of the Yankee Stadium Saturday I've
taken her California Noe Dame special since
then and shed think was the world Oldest
son could team when he gets out there 70
school.
Thew Took the Best They Were Offered