davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-08

took charge? The conditions that
exist now remind the writer of m n
who borrowed money each year to
pay taxes; borrowed money to buy
automobiles; borrowed money to spree
! Upon each year withoet having money
to pay the previous years debt.
The spending that has been done
by this administration may have done
good in the north, east and west, but
we think it has certainly done the
south harm. And, we cannot say that
he Negro has been helped to any
great degree. Most of the WPA and
DWA and all other "a" worker
ave been Overwhelmingly (white) in
our section. Even though our State
is Overwhelmingly populated with
Negroes mN s
We feel that Mr.. Roosevelt is
hoping to strike a popular cord with
reference to this war situation. If
this can be done, he no doubt feels
that he can be re-nomian'ed and re-
elected. We do not believe, how
ever, all this war news that we hear.
We rather think that it is a "play-uo"
h,, tho ,,,1tt:~:. g 500 .,,-,,a,- 81, ,,'-;
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-08
Little Pals

Tho Little Pals Social Club held
interesting business meeting
At the home OF Mrs Lucille n .. l.a.t
F Fl night March 1st' during wnloa
the following officers were
for the year. PRESIDENT
nnn;e Leon Mosley, Vice pres
;sant. Miss Annel irwin secretary
Mrs. Lucille K. Hall assistant NJ NJ
Mrs. Beatrice Pippins' treasurer MrS'
Annie Tate, business manager Nls'
- Meslev. sergeant at arms
Miss Miss Katheryne E. Terrell reporter
The next meeting will be Sunday a
N - The home of Mrs. Walter
Mao Terrell, 4.30 pm.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-08

OF the Democratic party several me
too" men; several what do you want"
linen. Many of them seem to be
jumping jacks" for Mr. Roosevelt
Even though we do not think that
Mr. Garner will be the president of
the United States we do have respect
for his manhood. Jack Garner seems
to have the courage of his conviction
Roosevelt or no Roosevelt
We think more of Mr.. Bankhead of
Alabama for the stand taken together
with others when they say that Mr.,
Roosevelt should declare himself We
all know that Mr.. Roosevelt wants the
nomination, there is no question
about it. In fact, Mr.. Roosevelt IN
our way of thinking, wants to be a
dictator and if he is nominated and
reelected for the third term. the
United States will find out that a
dictator will be in charge
We feel that Mr. Roosevelt has done
some good as president Of the United
States and he has done some harm
This is true with any president. We
cannot get around The fact that this
has been a ruthless spending adma2i-
stration. Thousands Of men have
been and are being paid, as we see it,
not for working but merely for being
on the Job and at the job. Look at
our unemployment suation Are
conditions better now than they We're
eight years ago when M Roosevelt
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-08
W. T. Smith.


(COntlnueQ from page OHe)
never had any trouble with US we
respond to every call, less members
die, and peace and harmony between
the two presidents and the members
is COMPEL to follow. Here is our
Motto
'@FO be so strong that nothing car
disturb our peace of mind Talk
health, happiness, and prosperity
to every one we meet. To make
all we meet feel that there is
something in them. To look on
the sunny side of life and make
our optimisms come true.
To think only of the best to work
only for the best, and to expect
only the best. We are just as en-
thusiastic about others success as
we are about our own. We forget
the mistakes of the pass and press
nto greater achievements of the
future. We make improvement
on ourselves and that leaving Us
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-08

, saying, My Father, if it BE- possible,
let this cup pass away from me-:
nevertheless, not as will but as thou
wilt.
t4O. And he cometh unto the disci-
pies, and findeth them sleeping, and
saith unto Peter What, could we not
watch with me one hour?
H. Watch and pray, that We enter
not into temptation: the spirit indeed
!, is willing, but the flesh is weak.
/ -. Again a second time he went away
and prayed, saying, My Father, if this
cannot pass away, except I drink it,
thy will be done.
J 43. And he came again and found
them sleeping, for their eyes were
heavy.
As. Then cometh he to the disciples,
and saith unto them, Sleep on now
land take your rest; behold, the hour
lis at hand. an dthe Son of man is be-
trayed into the hands of sinners
49, Arise, let she going: behold he
is at hand that betraye h me.
ALL OF CHRIsT's D-sCIP Is
,FORSAKE HIM Matt 26:56b We
can hardly believe our eyes when
we read the record of what happen
ed in the last moments of Chr;st's
Gethsemane experience, Then all
ne disciples left him, and fed From
row on with the exception Of a few
moments here and there, when John
he apostle draws near, and his mo-
Their stands not far from the cross,
Jesus walks the Via Dolorosa alone.
Christ is always b9ing forsaken
Trough fear He has often been
forsaken through fear of death. Eo
has been more frequently forsakea
fear of what flesh and spirit map
suffer, of what life may lose or may
fail to gain. We do not stand beside
Christ in the shimmering moonlight
falling through the trees of an olive
garden and he faces regardless mob
But we do stand beside him facing
the worlds scorn and censure and
power to rob us of what so often
makes life sweet. When for the sake
of our profit and our ease, or ou
worldly security and comfort, or the
tcountenance and approval of the rich
and the prominent we f9rsake what
is true and pure and unselfish, we
forsake Christ"
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-08
Matthew $3.50 to Sc
Printed Text, Matt. 26:36 to as

Golden Text-Not as I will, but as
hou wilt Matt $3.50
Matthew 1886. Then cometh Jesus
with them utno a place called Geth-
semane, and saith unto his disciples,
Sit We here, while I go ycnder and
pray.
81. And he took with him Peter ard
the two sons of Zebedee, and began
Ito be sorrowful and sore tr ubIed
SO, Then saith he unto then, ny
soul is exceeding sorowful, even
unto death: bide ye here. and watch
with me.
80. And he went forward little,
and fell on his face, and prayed,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-08
Editorial
Taxes And State legislature

We note IN reading the daily making bodies of Mississippi
ueF une ne" administration OF Gov Paul
anxious OF Johnson
10n We think that some of the things johnson
stood are very much needed There things however
feel should have died the Election was
We uinlA mat 1t Is an matter reduction in
"ooone tags the
school chdren relief farmers; bonus to public school teachers
anu Ire IKE out all OF US should and
are the funds from things that fall from the Inns
"a p0n shoud be
~ e ana moneys must come from the way
VI "Rlng the reduction of addition
somewhere else At present by government bv the
0e' by ns County and by the City every angle
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-08

HOA several years 1t appears as
If Mississippi had men in jackson.
who tried to hold down taxes 70 .
minimum, however, we think that
since some of the old stand-bvers
some OF the old experienced men. who
nave taken care of our state as Iegi-
Iators are not in jackson, things are
going bad and as editor of the Weekly
Echo, we are mighty afraid that some
OF these young legislators, who have
good intentions, but are unexperi-
enced, are going to place the State of
Mississippi under a great tax burden.
We hope that those old experienced
legislators who remain in jackson will
hold our young law makers in check.
phey don't mean any harm, but they
just don't know.
We hope that none of the law
makers will be so interested in making
a name for themselves or gaining
publicity that it will be at the ex-
pense of the poor tax payers. Make a
name for yourself at your own ex-
pense. Make publicity at your own
expense and not at the expense of the
tax payers. ggR
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-08

time to criticise others. We are
too large for worry, too noble Tor
- too strong for fear, and too
happy to permit the presence Oh
trouble
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-08
Mr.. Roosevelt And
The Third Term

Mr. Roosevelt and the Third Term
Much is being said about Mr..
Roosevelt accepting the nomination of
the presidency for the third term.
There seems 10 be within the ranks
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1940-03-08
Sunday school
sSOn
By Rev r L. Young, P. E

MARCH 10, 1910
GETHSEiNIANE: TRIUMPH
THROUGH SURRENDER
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Cards Picked 10 Win
Flag by Managers
Of ; Rival Clubs
Too Tough, Says Giants
Terry; PhiIIies' Prothro,
Cubs Hortnett Agree

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 18.-Man-
ayers of three National League
clubs-two of them preseason pen
nant contenders-reluctantly fore
cast today clear weather ahead for
the 1910 edition of the St. Louis
Cardinals.
II was hoping somebody would
trade 'em out of some of their play
ers," sighed William Memphis BilD
Terry, field boss of the New York
Giants. "They look too tough right
now"
"The Cardinals" avowed Terry's
fellow Memphian, Manager James
Ooc) Prothro of the Philadelphia
Phillies, should win by 10 games.
They've got a ball club that will
give the Yankees all they want"
The st. Louis bandwagon picked
up burst of speed yesterday when
Gabby Hartnett, Chicago Cub pilot,
named the Cards as his choice for
the National League flag.
But" Gabby warned, we're 60
ing to be up there, too." The vet
eran catcher-manager is in Hot
Springs, Ark, working of surplus
poundage.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Prof. Peters Open to Cryptic Suggestions

history Bimelechs told
the Kentucky Derby Col
Abmeh childhood
uncle uncle student of the Bible Abmelech
according
men of his favore characters So Bradley who couldn't
all of the colones hides
starting with off "a Abmeech there
Momentous stuff huh?
of K. Peters, archives
Ogehorpe University is including pictures immense
which 673
BIB AID Prof Peters also sealing miniatures Of
model trains apane etc. and still suggestions We only
Hitler and
the dirty
BIB might fine
giggle juice in 6l73
Georgetown without Rz and
either could the ball past the center
line without Big.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Deal Would Aid
Argues
Trustee Bank
Court Order Sought
To Benefit Estate;
League Is in Way
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-The Tribune
said today the First National Bank
Of Chicago, executor Of the estate
of J. Louis Comiskey, will ask court
approval of proposal to sell the
Chicago White Sox baseball club.
Comiskey, who died July IS, 1899,
named the bank as trustee of his
estate, left in trust for Mrs. Comis-
key and their three children.
According to the Tribune, a petit
ton to be filed before Probate Judge
John F. O'Connell by the bank will
set forth that the sale Of the club
would be in the best interests Of
the estate.
The court will be asked to order
sale of the stock in one block. OF
the $500 shares of stock, Harry
Grabiner, club secretary, owns so
and the estate the balance.
Family to Fight Sale.
Thomas J. Sheehan, attorney for
Mrs. Comiskey, said the proposed
sale would be contested.
I'VE are prepared to fight this
move to the utmost he said. "The
Comiskey family wants to retain
possession of the White. .Sox."
The club has been in the Comiskey
family since the formation of the
American League. It was purchased
by Charles A. Comiskey, the old
Roman" and he operated it until
his death in 1881, when his son, J..
Louis, took it over.
Under the terms of j. Louis Co.
miskey's will, the bank was directed
to operate the club until his son,
Charles Comiskey IL. reached 81,
provided the stock had not been sold
during the interval. The son now is
13. His sisters are Dorothy, ~, and
Oracle Lou, 18.
Must Get Leagues Approval.
Comiskey expressed desire in his
will that the club remain in the
family, but gave the trustee power
to sell if such action were deemed
prudent and desirable"
The bank must seek approval
from the American League as well
as the court, inasmuch as the league
reserves the right to pass on the
eligibility of bidders.
Attorney Sheehan said the White
Sox club was entirely free Of debt.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
-Four Eastern College
Groups Elect Heads,
Draft Schedules
Bushnell , Central Office
Prexy, Is Named Joint
Secretury-Treosurer
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Four Of
the organizations federated in the
central Office for Eastern collegiate
athletics elected officers and draft
ed schedules for 1941 at their an
nual meeting here. Other mem
bers Of the organization will meet
today and tomorrow.
H. Jamison Swarts, athletic d.
rector at Pennsylvania, was elected
president of both of the Eastern In
tercollegiate Basket Ball League and
the Heptagonal Games Association.
Reynolds Benson of Columbia was
chosen president of the Eastern IN
tercollegiate Baseball League and
Comdr. Ward P. Davis of Navy head
of the swimming league.
Asa Bushnell, head of the central
Office, was elected secretary-treas-
urer of all four groups.
The swimming league also COM
pleted plans for the 1910 champion
ship in Penn's pool March 1916 and
awarded the 1941 individual cham
pionships to Navy March 14-15.
The Heptagonal Association, which
will hold its annual track meet at
Pennsylvania May 10, scheduled the
cross-country run for Van Cort-
landt Park November 9 and the 1941
track championships for Princeton
May II.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
George Washington High vs..
Fredericksburg High, Alexan-
dria, Va, $3.50.
Washington-Lee High VS.. Fair
fax High, Fairfax, Va, 8.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Wilkes
Barre Barons, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, River Vale, N. j.
Wrestling.
Ernie Dusek VS.. Joe Cox, fea-
ture match, Turner's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Maryland vs.. Virginia Tech,
College Park, Md, 8:15.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Blue Ridge
College, New Windsor, Md.
Heurich Brewers vs.. National
Business College, Frederick, Md.
Roosevelt VS.. Eastern, Tech
gym (pubhc high series game),
7:3O.
Central VS.. Anacostia,/ Tech
gym (public high series game),
$3.50.
Woodrow Wilson vs.. Gonzaga,
Wilson gym, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Montgomery
Blair, st. Johns gym, $3.50.
Mount Rainier VS.. Laurel High,
Laurel, Md.
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS..
Rockville High, Rockville, Md.
Landon VS.. st. James, Hagers-
town, Md.
Howard University VS.. North
Carolina A. and T., Howard gym,
Sis.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, Riverside Stadium,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Basket Ball Games
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
George Washington. 40; Navy. 90.
fMarylsna; fnns ss1and rs; ao oGeoTsetewn p1Is 25,
Oklahoma A. and NJ. 4s; washburn. 20.
paaaesnss ppsmps; 80; I'D: dLasalls saas,.y PaS 81.
Wabash. Al; Depauw, 2l.
Wsstminsts; TWGrdham: %; G St; JOINS On -; 20.
pittaha ppiitutahhoya 46; Albrieht, q.
DUBUQUE. 4s; Parsons. So. e'n
serth 81 9oscs5ea esb9lins rs. ee The Citadel se
Ottawa. IS; Baker, 33. '''
Bethany (Kans), 81: Mcpherson. %.
rnr. frniss. q: Massachusetts Tech, "a.
C4srk (Mass.). 5S; Massachusetts State.
Syracuse. 81; Penn State. "a.
wfSshinssGn SdI5 and jeasTsos11.o 4$; g. 'w.,n.s-
rr9ssss5s Tssssssr.T: Tsashers' Is 7e: shiDDensburr
iI1lno,s iMhsatoa st.[I Ill2; s 81; Elnhurst. 2s.
na.s nois feaehess fessa Nsr9sl 81 Al; Western i-
Iowa wesleyan. 81; Penn Iowa). 80.
western Kentucky Teachers. IS: Louis
@ @sssss' $s::rransylvsnia. 80.
Nortn DAKOTA ,Aggies. 35: Moorhead
tMinn2 Teachers. 33.
3sSn 339esSn State. 33; Washington State. 81.
NoNEtnwest Ndrst Hazarene. Al; Albion udaho)
,st. Vincent, A; Juanita. %.
Hamline. 43; Augsburg, "a.
Norris Harvey. 40; st. Francis, IS.
Clark. 5S; Massachusetts, State, "a.
Langley. 30; East Carolina Teachers, 4S,
virginia Tech. 33; Hampden- Sidney, is.
Eochester. 46; Hamilton. 80.
Middiebury, 43; Union. 80.
North Carolina. 66; Citadel. SO.
Appalachian, 4S: Catarba, 43,
Wonord. 81; Furman. ~.
Newbery, 81; ErSkine, o.
Lafayette 43: Johns Hopkins, ~.
SPARKS, 10; Eastern Illinois Teachers.
Dartmouth. SO; PENNSYLVANIA. 45.
Tennessee King, "a; Tusculum, SO,
Temple. 80: LaSalle, 81.
Potomac State. SO; New River, "a,
Indiana Central A.; Hanover, 90.
Teachers, %.
Tsn1sssee Tech; Il; sewsnee. 50,
Wasnington and lie Frosh. 70: ahenan.
Scholastic.
Massanutten. a; Hargrave. 50.
Professional.
Philadelphia sphas. SO; Troy celtics.
Chicago. SO: Detroit, %.
Akron, 81; Hammond, 40.
indianapolis. A; Oshkosh. 40.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Gertrude Eder|e to Teuch Swimming in Puerto Rico
d Grid To Combine Buck

Steve Dudas fight, December Is,
is in circulation again. The
neutrality-suspicious. COM
bine may buck Mike Jacobs at
Ebbets Field.
Today's guest star-H. G. Sal
singer, Detroit News: Henry
Armstrong will 60 down in the
ring books as a freak of the game,
not only because he is the only
man who ever held three world
championships at one and the
same time, but because of his
astounding pace over an extend
ed period"
Hot Stove League: Jake Pitler,
manager of Olean, N. Y, in the
Pony League, is a brother of
Johnny Ray, Billy Conn's man
ager, who uses that name for
professional purposes. If the
Giants can outbid the other clubs
for Benny Mccoy, they'll play
him on second and shift Mike
Witek, ex-Newark star, to third.
Il Mccoy IL smart he probably
Evening star., 1940-01-18

point of discussion among Ohio
football coaches these days is the
raiding of the States outstand-
ing collitch gridders by South
ern schools. With more than 40
colleges playing football in Ohio,
the coaches feel some sort of q
fair trade agreement should be
worked out to keep the home
boys at home.
Rue de Sockerue: Ken Over
lin, the Richmond middleweight,
is vacationing on Broadway.
California's Bob Nestell may be
paired in one Of the prelims to
the Louis Godoy show. An out
door bout in Des Moines between
Lee Savold and Johnny Paychek
Is In the taproom stage. Jimmy
Johnston is insisting the Pastor
Burman 60 at Detroit be billed
for 10 heats instead Of IL. Jimmy
Erwin, the Birmingham pro-
moter, is securing the Southwest
for talent. Pat Comiskey's left
hand, In . plaster cast since the
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Pitt Tosser Scores 81
Points Against Plaid
BY ROBERT E. STRAWBRIDGE, Jr.,
Chairman, Board Of Governors, United
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Long Island
University's Blackbirds supported
their claims to leading honors
among the Eastern independents
last night by rolling up an 1891
victory over Blue Ridge, but pos
sibly the most exciting exhibition
was Pittsburgh's 73-42 trouncing of
Carnegie Tech, with Eddie Starloski
breaking Charley Hyatt's Panther
scoring record.
The little forward bagged 81
points, five more than the old mark.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Helen Dettwei|er Tops
Augusta Golf Going
Into Final Round
Holds 2-Stroke Margin
On Mrs. Hurb, but Par
In Not Approached
av the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 18.-Par re-
manned an easy master in the Au-
gusta womens titlist golf tourna-
ment today as Helen Dettweiler and
Mrs. Helen Hicks Harb reached the
final 10 holes in a two-day battle
for Patty Berg's undefended cham
pionship.
Miss Dettweiler of Washington,
D. c., held a two-stroke lead over
Mrs. Harb of Long Island, but they
were % and 80 over par, respectively,
for the first 54 holes.
Only Jean Bauer of Providence,
r. l., in third place seven strokes
of the lead, had an outside chance
to overtake the leaders.
Miss Dettweiler turned in an 80,
her best round of the meet and
8 over par, yesterday to push her
total to 253. It broke a tie with
Mrs. Harb, who added an IS for 255.
Miss Bauer's 260 was 81 strokes
ahead of Mrs. L. G. Pray, WASH
ington, and Is in front Of Elizabeth
Dunn, Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Mile Runners Know Their Jiu
Is Up When Glenn Declares
He's Desperately AiIing
GLENN CUNNINGHAM. -.

finger flew to his pulse, he took a
cross-eyed look at his tongue, he
checked his blood count, In q des-
perate effort to find something
wrong. But the question had been
too sudden, and he was Mortified to
find himself o. K. in every detail.
"Why, I feel all right he gasped,
and went reeling away in the deep
est despair. When Cunningham has
no ailment, he is licked from the
start.
That's all I wanted to know"
said Mr.. Venzke.
He promptly switched his entry
to the mile event, which, as we
noted before, he won with q fine
squirt. There Is nothing like whole
and healthy Cunningham to give
old man Venzke confidence.
Jig Up Is Glenn Means.
A week previous, the two ancient
rivals had run together in an ar
mory race In New York. Mr.. Cum
ningham appeared at the track
bean1ing like a proud father and
groaning like bass fiddle.
"Well, boys" he announced, IT
have a bad case Of ptomaine poison
ing. Holy mackerel, how I suffer!"
The other contestants heard this
news gloomily. They knew what
was going to happen.
1T may have been something
et," continued Mr.. Cunningham, en-
larging on the symptoms. WAS it
the tuna, or could it have been the
cocoanut-custard pie? At intervals
Of A seconds get q shooting pain
right here, alternating with a heavy
hverish feeling which seems to strike
me when Z"
Old man Venzke moved sadly
away.
That's that" he said.
Sure enough, Venzke fell down
the second time around in the race
and was employed as a doormat
by the other runners, in turn. Mr..
Cunningham produced his charac-
teristic sprint finish and won the
event. He then went home to fight
the ravages Of ptomaine, while Mr..
Venzke brooded.
Ellis poisoning hurt me worse
than I thought 1t would" said Gene.
This is the first time I ever have
been stepped on by Long John
Woodruff. I consider It a new high
in agonizing experiences"
Wanamaker Mile Next.
Mr.. Venzke wiped out some Of
his humiliation by winning the Bos-
ton Mile . week later. He now is
pointing for the Wanamaker Mile
in the Millrose meet at Madison
Square Garden, IN which the best
field Of the season, including Lou
Zamperini Of Southern California,
will be assembled. Old Man Venzke
hopes to make it two straight, but
he is none too optimistic.
cunningham will have two whole
weeks to point for that race" he
reasons, "and that should give him
time enough to work up a good case
Of pulmonary pneumonia -with-gall-
stones at the very least. On the
night he gets his first attack Of
bubonic plague, he will beat the
world record like breaking sticks"
That should be an interesting de-
velopment and viii bear watching.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-Ger-
trude Ederle, the swim star, sails
today for four months as guest
instructress at the U. Of Puerto
Rico. Eddie Duchin, the band
leader, may buy into the syndi-
cate which now owns the Detroit
Lions. Flash-Catfish Smith,
Georgia's former all-America
end, now helping Rex Enright at
South Carolina, will join forces
with his old coach, Harry Mehre,
before fall. Red Dutton says
there's nothing to reports he'll
shift the N. Y. Americans hockey
franchise to Buffalo or st. Louis
to escape the high Madison
Square Garden rent. Coach Ed
die Anderson has turned down
$50 speaking invitations since
December I.
Fair trade department: Main
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Basket Ball Needs the Extra, Goudy Touch

We went to Maryland last night have guessed and where
Saturday basket ball boxing
Teps entertaining Richmond
ring
theory that boxing the other
that the sports fan won't
pay piece folding 40
mi sports entertainment
Going this theme basket ball offers the time
Football
playing
sports ganhed by spots Of extra
that basket ball doubleheaders embhed gaudy
will elsewhere It's just that
promoter, among things lacking