davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 3, 1s45
COMMUNICATION

September 28, l945 The Nome Nugget, Nome, Alaska. Gentlemen:
 Enclosed please find our check in the amount of $20.00, which covers your statement to us as of September 20, 1945.
 We wish to take this opportun- ity to thank you for the excellent printing you just performed for us. It was more than satisfactory. We hope that you understand our feelings when we say, Thanks a Million" We appreciate your work.
 Again thanking you for your CO., operation and the consideration you have shown to us, we remain with kindeSt regards,
 Yours very truly,
 Kotzebue Sound Literage Go.
 A. R. Ferguson, Owner.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03

Cpl.-My wife doesn't under stand me; does yours?
 Sgt-I don't think so; I've never heard her mention your name.
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-03

Phone Local News to Main 125
Evening star., 1945-05-16
\X&.; \X&;:ffS' +; s
".
CRUISE.

SAeCASAs
State societies moonlight cruise on
Potomac River, leave on S. S. Mount
Vernon, at Seventh street wharf,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
DINNERS.
Biological Society OF Washington,
Zoo restaurant, $50 pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
Arts Club of Washington. 2017 I
street NV, 7 pm. tomorrow Kath-
crime Garriso Chaplin, poet, speaker
DRAMA.
Likely Story" by Sergt. Leo
Brady, Catholic University Theater,
$3.50 o'clock tonight, through May 27.
EXHIBITS.
Exhibit of main streets of Amer
ican small towns, photograph sec
ton, Library of Congress, auditors S
building, Fourteenth street and In
dependence avenue S.W., 9 am. to
$50 pm. through Saturday.
Water colors and small oils by C..
Law Watkins, Phillips Memorial
Gallery, IL am. to 10 pm. Mon
days; II am. to 6 pm. Tuesdays
through Saturdays, and to pm.
Sundays, through May %.
Modern British handicrafts, Smith
sonian Institution, natural history
building, 9 am. to 430 pm. through
May %.
Abbott collection of Army medi-
cine paintings, Corcoran Art GAL
lery, noon to 4:30 pm. Mondays;
m. to 4:30 pm. Tuesdays through
Evening star., 1945-05-16

City" by Mrs. Dorothy Percero o1
Pan American Union, Club de las
Americas, National Archives Audi
torium, 8 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Cornell Alumni Club of WASH
ington, Sheraton Hotel. 1880 pm.
tomorrow. Members and guests.
Junior Board of Commerce, Hotel
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
SOCIAL.
Biosophy Club. Jewish Community
$50 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
tonight: Dotty Powers,
Evening star., 1945-05-16

Saturdays, and to S pm. Sundays,
through June 8.
Passion of Our Lord" In old and
modern graphic art, National GAL
lery of Art, 10 am. to pm. week.
days and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays,
through June 20.
Arts Club members paintings,
Arts Club of Washington, 2017 I
street NV, 2 to pm. weekdays
and 3 to pm. Sundays, through
September.
FILMS.
"Psychiatry in Action" and Back
to Normal" Jefferson School, Eighth
and H streets S.W., pm. tomorrow.
LECTURE.
Accomplishments OF the Inter-
American Conference In Mexico
Evening star., 1945-05-16

singer, with Capt. Tidwell, pianist
and Earle Theater show.
Second anniversary celebration
Army Band of Fort Myer, Va,
concert; Representative Monroney
Democrat, of Oklahoma, speaker
and reception, USO Club, Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, Masonic Service Center,
8 o'clock tonight.
Officers - Dance exhibition by
Evening star., 1945-05-16

Service personnel may obtain more
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any of the following USOs: Execu-
tive 0428, Republic 1927, National
3431 or National 0614. Colored per-
sonnel may call USO, Decatur 1854,
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-05-16

Capitol Dance Studio, Ofdcers' Serv.
Ice Club OF United Nations, 9 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
By BEN McALWEE.

A plucky Washington bowler,
Mary Magnetic Brown, yesterday at
the BeIair Recreation Center in
Baltimore, with a 10-game score of
1,242, won the 14th annual Wom-
ems United States Open champion
ship in which SIS of the East's lead
ing woman duckpinners competed
The star 1ead-off roller of King
Pins pace-setting Ladies District
League team tailed sets of 608 and
634 to nose out Elizabeth Barger,
Baltimore ace, by three pins. Mrs
Barger, who loomed the winner with
1899 until Mrs. Brown charged to
to front, posted sets of 631 and 608.
Her First Major Victory.
Mrs. Browns first-round games
were Ill, 112, SO, 155 and 131 and
her second block strings were 1856,
119, 1873, 1873 and 103. She needed
seven pins in her last box to win
by one pin and got nine
1t was Mrs. Browns first major
victory in nearly decade of tourna-
.ment competition and she not only
|plucked a 5000 plum, the biggest
prize in women's duckpin events, but
lit gave the Capital the United States
Open title for the second straight
year. Mrs. Barger's prize was $50
Incidentally Mrs. Brown is the fifth
District roller to triumph in the
tournament. The others were Lor-
raine Gulli, 1882 and 1894; Billie
Butler, 1888; Lucy Rose, 1910, and
Frances Wilson, 1914.
For the first time in several years
Washington contestants monopo-
lized the prizes, winning seven OF
the eleven awards. Besides Mrs
Evening star., 1945-01-29
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Executives
of the New York Yankees will learn
Just what the new boss has in mind
Wednesday when Ed Barrow, Farm
System Leader George Weiss and
possibly Manager Joe Mccarthy will
meet Col. Larry MacPhail Officially"
for the first time.
The new president and general
manager of the Bronx Bombers is on
record as planning no changes in
the personnel of the organization
and says he will continue to operate
the farm system "as is" but his
background indicates several policy
changes may be expected.
In almost 25 years operation un-
der Barrow the Yanks stood soundly
upon baseball itself as the only i'm
portant factor in drawing fans, while
MacPhail at Cincinnati and Brook
lyn went in heavily for circus frllls
and Hippodrome effects in addition
to high-priced player talent.
Not that MacPhail overlooked the
quality of his players as the most
decisive factor at the gate Che spent
over a million dollars bringing a
flag to Flatbush), but he also pro-
NOTED such sidelights as organ con-
certs, beauty contests, running races
and free autos to lucky ticket hold
erS
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Losing String Broken,
Hockey Lions Look
To 0Iympics Tilt

Washington Lions are back in
town for tomorrow nights game
with the Boston Olympics on Uline
ice after swapping string of one
goal losses at four straight by de-
feating the Baltimore Blades last
night in Carlin's Park. Strangely
enough, the victory was by one goal,
to 2.
Prior to last night when they won
their second road match of the
season, the Lions had lost to Balti-
more, 4 TO 3; to Boston, 5 to 4; to
Philadelphia, 6 to S, and to Boston
last Saturday night, 4 to 3.
Reports from New York today
indicated that the Olympics may
skate against the Lions tomorrow
night without the services of the
Eastern Hockey Leagues individual
scoring leader, Tommy Brennan,
who was banned from yesterdays
Observation-Disclosures match in the
second period when he incurred his
third major penalty. Regulations
specify that he must serve a one
match suspension following this
offense.
Washington took a 1-to-0 lead
last night on a goal by Jimmy VIII
son, but Baltimore's Paul Waldner
tied it up at 1873, and the Lions
again jumped into the lead, 2 to l,
near the five-minute mark of the
second Stanza when Al Smith cashed
setups by Nick Phillips and Rod
Mcleod.
The Lions made it to early in
the third heat on shot by Jack
Mcintyre and a wild last minute
rush netted Baltimore only one
score.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Detroit Bowler PAGES
Petersen Classic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Petersen
individual tenpin bowling classic,
carrying with it s43 200 in prizes,
swept into its third day today, with
Al Heiden of Detroit topping the
list of 384 competitors who already
have fired tbeir shots with a total
of SIT for eight games.
Heidens score was far from Sc
cure, however, as 1874 of the 1,728
entrants still await their turn on the
firing line before the tournament,
which offers $500 as a first prize,
closes February IL.
In second place was Joe Dumesic
of Kenosha, Wis, with q total of
1,549, and Stanley Stefancic OF
Cleveland was third with 1,541.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Marion German
of Detroit won the title in the wom-
ems two-day tournament here last
night when she came up with a
1928 total for eight games. Betty
Burbrink of Cincinnati finished sec
ond with ! ,199, and Lee Lupe of Chi
cago was third with 1,197
In Dom Devito's tournament, Til
ton Lake of Pleasantville, N. j., held
the lead with 1,793. Ben Rose of
Philadelphia was second with 1,729
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Mary Brown, With SPIN Edge,
Captures u. S. Open Crown

Brown, three others landed among
the major prize winners, while three
drew down consolation awards.
Lorraine GULL, queen of the
country's fair bowlers, finished third
with 637-585-1222, collecting $35.
Ruth King of Takoma was fourth,
-6O5-1,212 ($30). Georgia Hays
of Brookland, sixth, 632-574-1, ,206
($2O).
Alva Brown of Baltimore was
fifth, 636-574-1,210 and Mamie
MacDonnell of Thomaston, Conn.,,
was seventh, 569-632-1,201 ($15).
Miss Wilson, the Capitals de-
Tending champion, off to a poor
start with SIG, exploded in the Sec
ond round with the tournaments
high set of 664 to win high block
prize of $40. Lois Gladding of
Brookland, leader of the first block
with 651, also won $40, Kitty Ken
drick of Rosslyn won the first block
high game with 153. Ruth Freeman
of Baltimore fired top single of 172
to collect $40 for high game in the
second block.
Jessie Sacrey Barely Misses.
Jessie Sacrey, Brookland Recrea-
ton team captain, finished just out
of the money with an eighth-place
score of 1,196. Mildred Leonard of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, was ninth, 1,188,
and Jessie Keith of Washington was
10th with 1,187. Scores of other
Capital participants were MissSW
son, 1,l87; Mrs. Kendrick, 1,l81.
Madge Lewis, 1,178; Miss Gladding
1,152; Caroline Hiser, 1,125; Ruby
Parry, 1,100; Lucille Young, 1.o97;
Bing Moen, 1904; Stimmie Hart,
], ,o49 and Ruth McClntic, 1,04l.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Yankee Aides to Get Lowdown
On MucPhuiI Plans Wednesday

Change, change and more change
has been the MacPhail way of doing
things. If it had never been done
before so much the better. Of course
in the past he has had to work
with clubs that needed ballyhoo for
box Office purposes. Could be he
and not the Yanks will change.
While the Bombers have been a
bulWark against extensive night
baseball the dynamic Army officer
has been one of its biggest boosters.
Although the Yanks hold the at
tendance high of 1.289,422 drawn
in 1920 and pulled 789,995 through
the gates with last years third
place club without lights, there is
little doubt MacPhail will have owl
ball equipment as soon as possible
after the war. He still believes
seven after-dark games a season
is the proper quota.
Barrow, a powerful character in
every way, despite his rs years, rep
resents the old order. 1t is not
likely he could continue long as
chairman of the Board of Directors
in a subordinate position to Mac
Phail, who has replaced him as real
boss" of the club, despite Larry's
insistence he stay "as long as he
lives or at least as long as his
health permits"
Evening star., 1945-01-29
landon Quint Victim
OF ST. Andrew Rally

Add to the list of hard-luck basket
ball teams the Landon quintet that
journeyed to Middletown, Del, Sat-
urday to take 24-to-20 licking from
st. Andrews after outplaying the
Andys in all but the last minute of
action.
Paced by Jack Leachman, who
took scoring honors with IA counters,
Landon led, to 4, at the end of the
first quarter, IL to II at the half
and Is to II at the finish of the
third heat.
The Landons still were in the
lead, 20 to 18, as the timekeeper put
a shell into his gun with one minute
of play remaining when Bill Bacon
and Bill Bells of st. Andrews
turned on the heat. Bacon hit the
cords for two goals and Bells COL
lected one to give st. Andrews VIC
tOrV
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Byrd Hits Meet Mark
In Texas Open, Tops
Nelson by Stroke
BY the Associated Press.

by The ASSOC1hteQ fTeSS.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 29.-
Colts touring professionals, winding
up their ninth tournament of the
winter campaign, departed for Cor
pus Christi today with Byron Nelson
well out in front in money earned,
but with the title of the Texas Open
and the $1,000 that went with it
resting with ex-baseballer Sammy
Byrd.
Byrd bettered the record low
score for this tournaments 271
hung up by E. j. Dutch Harrison
in 1939-by three strokes yesterday
as he came in with 68 and a 66 for
the last two rounds compared to 60
and 68 for Nelson. Byrds total was
268 and Nelson had 269.
Nelson, who was golf's leading
money winner in 1914 with more
than $4,000 in War Bonds, is re-
peating the trick this year. In the
four tournaments held since Janu-
airy l, Nelson has rolled up $4,799 in
bonds (maturity value). Sam Snead,
who had to quit the tour last week
because of back ailment, is second
with $3,446 and. Harold Jug) Nc
Spaden, third in the Texas Open
with 270 strokes, is next with SO 1899.
Byrd's 1888 (maturity) value In
War Bonds from the open here put
him in fourth place with total earn
ings of 1894.
Sam was 16 strokes under par in
beating out the favored Nelson.
Lord Byron had started the day
leading Byrd by a stroke. He held
it through 81 holes and increased it
to two at the end on the first nine
Of the last round. Then Byrd start
ed spraying birdies-five in the last
eight holes-and Nelson ran into
trouble on No. Is where his drive
went into some trees. In shooting
out he hit another tree and the
bogey on this hole cost him the title
Nelson tried to sink a 6O-foot putt
on No. 18 that would have tied the
score, but missed by a couple of feet.
The Corpus Christi Open starts
Friday and continues through Sum
day. After that tournament the
pros go to New Orleans, Gulfport,
Pensacola, Jacksonville, Miami,
Charlotte, Greensboro, Durham and
Atlanta.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
A. H., With Three Games This
Week, May CIinch LOOP 7 title

With three league games on tap
this week, American University's
cagers can put the clincher on
Mason-Dixon Conference honors.
Unbeaten, not even seriously
threatened thus far, the Eagles take
on Loyola Wednesday and Ran
dolph-Macon Saturday on the home
floor and have game with Mount
st. Mary's at Emmitsburg, Md,
sandwiched between. On past per-
formances, they are favored to make
a clean sweep.
Only other college game hereabout
involves Gallaudet and Randolph
Macon on the Blues court Friday
night, and if Coach Paul Baldridge's
men are on the beam Gallaudet
should take this one.
Maryland's teams will be on the
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Perruso Seeking 14th
Heurich Basket Win

Perruso's Cafe, current leader In
the Heurich Basket Ball League,
will be seeking it's 14th victory to-
morrow night when it meets TWA
on the Heurich court at 9 o'clock
Preceding this game will be two
women's matches, Kavakos Grill
meeting Chemical Warfare and
General Accounting Office clashing
with OSS.
Perruso came through with a 39-
33 margin over Garvin's Grill as
Arnold (Red) Auerbach, former
GWU player, paced the winners
with II points; Naval Research
scored an upset by bettering Kavakos
Grill, 51-36, and Senate Beer won
over Naval Ordnance, in games last
night.
Perruso's kept a comfortable lead
all the way and had 1877 advan-
tage at the half, but the Senate
Ordnance tilt remained close
throughout. 1t wasn't until the late
minutes that the Beermen sewed
things up when Tom Ross and Ralph
Bennie dropped in three baskets be-
tween them. Ross and Bennie topped
Senate's scoring with IA and 10
points, respectively, but Ordinances
Earl May was high with 16.
Leading Naval Research was Harry
Anderson, former all-Southern
Conference man from Tennessee
who hit the cords for 20 markers.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Nash 0n|yD.C. Roller
In MARYLAND Payoff

Bob Fisher, ace Oriole bowler
yesterday won the ninth annual
Maryland State Open at the Charles
Center in Baltimore with seven
game score of 993, beating out Bill
Berry of Atlanta, Ga, by a margin
of 13 pins. Fisher won S375 and
Berry $100.
Winning $50 with a third-place
count of s64, Ed Nash of Greenway
was the only Washington bowler
among the "a contestants to finish
In the money.
Other Baltimore winners were
Nick Paye, 952; Jimmy Libertini,
951; Hal Tucker, GAS; Nova Hamil-
ton, GAL; Bill Brozey, GAL: Winfield
Guerke, 936, and Ham Spencer of
Westminster, Md, 929. Norman AL
mony, Baltimore, high consolation
game, 173.
Scores of other Capital rollers:
Wright, 913; Ed Blakeney, 912; Fred
Murphy, 1872; Bob Miciotto, 1882; Moe
Meade. ,876; Paul Jarman, 1868; Karl
Gochenour, $50, and Red Megaw
845.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Briggs Is to Entertain
'Touchdowners' PurIey

Reaction of servicemen to sports
in wartime will be one of the sub
jects discussed by Maj. Walter O.
(Spike) Briggs, jr., A. A. F.. former
vice president of the Detroit Tigers
and Georgetown University alum
nus. when he speaks at the Touch
down Clubs weekly luncheon to-
morrow.
Maj. Briggs also will entertain
Touchdowners with anecdotes on
Capt. Hank Greenberg, 'Lynwood
(Schoolboy) Rowe, Louis Norman
(Buck). Newsom, Dick Wakefield,
Hal Newhouser and Paul Dizzy
Trout.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Grid Giants 0. K of New York Rival Seen Certuin

OF basebauS Yankees
has given rise speculation
future and it has been
leagues allowed
In this corner such a thought is nconceivable.
Only Tim Mara Stadium
football privilege the Giants football National
League rules Toppng action construed invasion
Giants territory
that We don't know what has been worked
tween the football teams but certainly didn't without
consulting Mara and he probably reached working with
Topping certainly will jump rival circuit this if
only because there ready
rolling conditions permit that will not be before
194 earliest Topping didn't buy the Yankees without
talking relied
football advice Marshall
Tor rival organization.
National Topping knows can't
oung organization overnight There is more to
eectng awarding franchises and buying uniforms
the older circuit
probably have ideas for i'm
being able
to
Evening star., 1945-01-29

road over the week end. Paddy
Kane's ringmen go to Chapel Hill
Friday night to duel North Caro-
lima Pref1ight, while the basket ball
squad meets Virginia at Charlottes-
vile Saturday. The Terps move over
to Lexington Monday for a return
game with Virginia Military Insti-
tute
Although beaten in three consecu-
tive matches, Maryland's ring team
still packs enough wallop to burst
through with an upset over the
Sailors this week. Only poor ring
generalship by Frank Doory pre-
vented them from gaining tie with
North Carolina last Saturday, al
though Doory's action gave the Gus
toners one of the best fights of the
card.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
Heller Wins Barnard;
Riston and GergIe
Bethesda victors

Flashing q score of 897, which in
cluded So franked pins, Ed Heller
yesterday at Penn Recreation
breezed home the winner in the
seventh annual Chilly Barnard
handicap, the Greenway bowler,
with 845 from scratch, was only one
pin shy of averaging 141 from
scratch with games of 153, 1873, lit,
ISL, 153 and 1873.
Finishing second in the field of
124 who paid honor to the veteran
Government Printing Office bowling
leader for whom the tournament is
named was Paul Volz, Rosslyn Ma
jor Lacquer, with 64-862. Frank
Mischou, veteran King Pin star, was
third, with 52-659.
Other Coin Winners.
Others in the money are Otis
Sykes, Bethesda, 68-858; Jack Rab-
bitt, Columbia, 1854, and E. F.
Eagon, GAO Transportation, 90
1854 (tied); Buck Mcdonald, Ia
koma, 64-852; Frank Robertson,
Penn, 32-841; Gordon Remsburg,
Hyattsville, 24-834, and Bill john
son, Rosslyn Major, 9O-834 (tied) !;
Mike Micalizzi, Temple, 68-827, and
Ira Shantz, Penn, 1896.
Caul Collects With 176 Game.
Bill Caul, vice president of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
ton, won high consolation game
prize, with 176, and Roy Hoover, Co
lonial Village star, had high scratch
of 773.
Bowling's paralysis fund was given
a substantial boost of $15250 yester-
day when Proprietor George w.
Huguely turned over the days re-
ceipts from Bethesda Bowling Gen.
ter, which staged Mile o. Dimes
doubles handicap tournament that
was won by Vic Riston and John
Gergle with TIA score, which in
cluded rs free pins. They split $40.
Paul Thomasen and Andy Saun-
ders rolled twice and collected sec
ond and third prizes of $40 and
$3.50. Their scores were 58-772 and
58-768. Ell Geib, 1943 District
League champion, back on the ma
pleways for the first time since being
given an Army medical discharge
several months ago, fired top set of
40 and with Bert Lynn gained
fourth place with 766 from scratch
They won IS. Alfred Hayre pocketed
$3.50 consolation prize with 375
and Jack Rabbit won $3.50 with
high game of $50.
Hubbard Queen Pin Victor.
In another Mile O. Dimes event at
Queen Pin, Bill Hubbard of Tenn
pie won the Birthday handicap with
36-455 to boast his third tourna-
ment victory this season. He fired
419 from scratch with games of
157, lat and lis. Early in the sea-
son Hubbard triumphed in the Hal
loween affair at Queen Pin and the
Arcadia handicap.
Billy Mischou of Temple, son of
the well-known Frank, went his dad,
who landed third in the Barnard,
one better by placing second at
Queen Pin with 46-437. Joe Dica-
limio of the Southeast League was
third with 48-432; Paul Thomasen,
two-tirne winner at Bethesda, was
fourth, 64-431, and Charley Brown,
Queen Pin manager, was fifth with
46-422.
The two-day event drew 81 con-
teStants who contributed apprOxi-
mately 500 to the paralysis fund.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
.Hugger and Clever
Boxer Starred in
Turner Bouts

A pair of Washington boxers, one
mule-kick puncher and the other
perhaps the finest scientific young
ringman developed here since the
war began, will go into action in the
two top bouts on the Turner Arena
card tonight, with future big money
hanging in the balance for both
battlers.
Dixie Oliver, a KO artist now on
top of the local heavyweight heap
with six straight wins, tangles with
another colored slugger in Colon
CLANCY, who walloped the daylights
out of Buddy Thomas in his last
start here. The heavy hitters will
be wearing six-ounce gloves-flrst
time the light mittens have been
used for heavyweight brawl here
and no one expects the bout to go
the distance. A bout with giant Al
Hart will be the winners award.
Joe Cannon, National AAU well
terweight titlist, who was awarded
a coaches trophy in the Boston meet
last year as the finest stylist of the
event, bows in as a professional here
when he takes on Kid Lacey in the
semiflnal six. Cannon, grown into
middleweight since his amateur
triumphs, has been winning regu-
larly out of town, and a decisive
duke over Lacey would be the ticket
to big things for the Northeast lad
On the preliminary bill Norville
Gaddis, promising District light
weight, meets Kid Shifty in six
rounder, and a pair Of four pit
heavyweights Joe Green and Ernie
Pope and welterweights Flat-top
Cummings and Gary Rice. Rice,
an Alexandrian, Is an up-and-com-
ing product of the st. Mary's Club.
First bell is at $50.
Evening star., 1945-01-29
GuriboIdi-SuvoI Mat
PurIuy Intrioues Fans

With horse racing gone and the
betting fraternity wagering on the
color of the next car to pass an
intersection, one unusual wager on
the books this week is a so-called
spaghetti parlay"-a combined bet
on Gino Garibaldi and Angelo Sa-
voldi to win in two matches carded
for the Turner Arena wrestling
show Wednesday night.
Garibaldi goes in against the
Yellow Mask, a tough ex-marine,
and Savoldi squares off with Dutch
Jersey Cat) Rohde, hard grap-
pier to stalk when he goes into his
rope-playing antics. Garibaldi plus
Savoldi makes an attractive propo-
sition to the residents of Betcha
boulevard.