davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
* G. McCrath Goes
TO Work; Obiective--
MiddIeweighf Title

iber machine gun. It was jim
my McGrath. To all appearances,
Jimmy was trying to determine the
endurance of one genuine Spaulding
punching bag. Believe me {.
Spaulding punching bags are all
right Any bag that could
stand the rapid fire punches Of
Jimmy McGrath is some bag.
Through the combined efforts of
Art Decker, Doc Casey and myself,
we rescued the bag from the un-
merciful pounding it was receiving
and herded Jimmy over to the
dressing table.
Art Decker made the necessary
intrOductions and made the
mistake of offering my hand to
the stocky little middleweight.
/ can still hear the bones crunch
ing from the iron-like grasp he
clamped on my right paw. Being
q versatile sort of person, took
my pencil in my left hand and
totted down the following notes
for those who would like to
know somethin' about Wyan-
dOtte's most promising boxer.
Probably the most noticeable fea-
ture of this particular interview
was the marked intelligence shown
by Jimmy. I understand that
an intelligent boxer who can say
something besides I'll moider the
bum" is as rare as a wednesday
night off for News-Herald report
erS. :. a.. If that's so, McGrath is
indeed jewel in the game of can
vaSs walters.
The 160-pound middleweight
simply stated that 'T've had my
rest after doing my hitch and
now I'm going to work. I've boxed
ever since / was old enough to
keep gloves tied to my hands and
there's nothing like It." Simple,
isn't it?
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
OF Sol Mars Winner Sports Program
Freak Weather
Threatens Meet
BY Ernie Epps

A couple Of weeks ago, Just about
everybody remotely connected with
this city's winter sports program
went on record to aver that "1946
will be a highly successful season
for winter sports"
The local seers pointed out that
with the return Of many service
men to the ice, the city's expendi-
lures for hockey facilities and the
wholehearted support bolstering the
annual speed skating meet 1--WE
couldn't miss"
The self-made prophets failed TO
consult their ouija boards on the
most valuable asset to any winter
sports program-cold weather. Last
weeks near-July temperatures
turned local Kinks into swimming
pools and unless the mercury de-
cides to sink by Saturday the an
nual Gold Cup races scheduled
Sunday at Boat Club bay will be
postponed.
The newly formed hockey leagues
schedules have become so compli-
Gated by incessant postponement
that If the full program is carried
out the play-offs will come off
some time In June.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
BY ERNIE EPPS

Most returning veterans, sick and
tired of endless days Of misery and
fighting, have turned their civilian
aims toward simple and peaceful
occupations. No more sleep
less nights in soggy fox-holes. .
No more 15-mile marches, calls
themes, special diets. No
MOST veterans are searching for
an escape an escape from the
he'll and fury of combat to the
comparative Eden Of being a CIV
ilian. That's what most Of 'em
intend to pursue.
But these are NOT the peace
time goals of pugilistic MIR. Nc
Grath Oh, NO Mr.. Nc
McGrath refuses to quit fightin'.
Of course, his future oppo-
5 nents won't be Japs or Krauts
and there won't be any Creations
and fOx-hOles to contend with
but the fury and the hell
will be there. AND THE
CALISTHENICS.
Having little else to do except
lay out a few thousand ads late
yesterday afternoon, your News
Herald reporter nonchala Mt i y
strolled into the Michigan Alkali
gym in an endeavor to discover
why In the hell anyone would be
firing a. 80 caliber machine gun,
In Wyandotte. obviously
enough. It wasn't a 80 cal
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
CLASS "a" BASKETBALL
STANDINGS

Then without dropping a bead of
perspiration, the young boxer went
on to say Army life kept me
in pretty fair condition, but after
laying around following my dis
charge, I got a little soft. That's
what I'm trying to remedy now.
Three or four weeks Of this
and I'll be all set to 60 again"
Your News-Herald reporter eau
tiously interrupted with land where
are you going?"
"Detroit's my first stop and from
there I'm headin' for New York
and the Worlds Middleweieht
Championship"
With that he headed for the
punching bag and the rattle Of his
fists against the leather, convinced
me he was serious and thank
full that I make a ivin' poundin' q
typewriter.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
DOG MASCOT STRUTS
STUFF FOR USO SHOW

INDIANAPOLIS W.O - Smoke,
champion dog mascot of the South
Pacific, put on a show for service
men at an indianapolis USO re-
Gently.
She was found In a foxhole in
New Guinea two years ago. Her
master, Cpl. william Wynne Of
Cleveland. O., has taught her to
ride a scooter, walk a tight rope
blindfolded, go down slides, spell
out her name and sing.
In addition to these achieve
ments, she has Is combat missions
to her credit, has Travelled some
$4,000 miles by ship, plane and
train, and has been in Australia,
Korea, Japan, Philippines. Neither
lands East Indies and Okinawa.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-10
News = Herald Five
Bests Flat Rock

The News Herald basketball quin-
tet bounced back from last weeks
Coca-Cola defeat to exc out 30-27
win over Flat Rock last night.
In a rather drab game the local
boys gained advantage in the OPEN
ing events of play and managed to
stay two jumps ahead Of the sixth
place Flat Rock cagers. Smiths 10
points were sufficient to earn him
the distinction of the nights high
scorer for Wyandotte.
The victory was the News-Her-
aids second in five starts and gave
them undsiputed possession of
fourth place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04
Tynes Hurls No-Hit, No-Rurre
Game To Defeat Mechanics

runs crossed the plate on four
hits, two errors and three bases
on balls.
Undismayed, the Merchants
kept ''pecking away until they
knotted the count in the fourth.
In their half of the second round
they tailed four runs on three
hits, hit batsrnan and an error.
They scored once in the third on
a hit and an error and tied the
scored in the fourth with two
more runs when two batters got
to first safely following strike
outs as the catcher dropped the
third strike, a batter was hit by
the pitcher and wild pitch by
the pitcher
jewelers. scored their seventh
and last run in the fourth on a
walk, a single by Sawyer and a
fielder's choice.
Two fast double plays by the
Merchants kept down the Jew
elers' score. Sierra made a great
catch in the seventh and Roberts
and Parks played well for the
losers. Alonzo and F. Lopez were
outstanding afield for the victors.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
jewelers. 49, 061 900 CO 8 4
Merchants - GAL 200 l--8 A
x-One out when winning run
was scored.
B. Roberts and Sawyer; Vidal,
Acevedo and F. Lopez.
Home run: Lopez; three-base
hits: E. Garcia, r. Valdez; two
base hit: Navarro; stolen bases:
Navarro, Sawyer, Sturtz, Alon-
20, Vidal; sacrifice hit: R. Valdez;
struck out: by Roberts Z, by vi
dial /; bases on balls: off Roberts
2, off Vidal 8; double plays: Las
tres to Alonzo, Vidal to Alonzo to
Acevedo; left on bases: jewelers.
3, Merchants 4; time of game:
Ito; umpireS: Joe Mira and c.
Albury.
Scorer of both games: Pedro
Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04

Key West Merchants nosed the
Sher jewelers. 81 in the nightcap.
In the final round, with one
down, F. Lopez poled a high fly
TO right that Osterhoudt mis-
judged due to the strong wind
blowing at the time and Lopez
went all the way home to win
the game for the Merchants.
jewelers. took a big lead in the
second inning when they scored
six runs and it seemed they had
the game "sewed up. The six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04


taa company were making
pssparmaiona for the fishing
season. Il IVES said.
FFesnen dad not finish fightinl
NE fare ~ Curry g. Sons until 5
= gm. today. Chief Torres said.
a mobiie floodlight, furnished
~ the Navy. aided firemen in
lheif tight against the flames last
niNht Chief Torres said, and a
Navy ambulance was al the scene
o. take care ct possible casual
tiea
The only person injured at last
nieht's two fires was Fireman
flello Castro, who sustained q
aprasned ankle.
hamareds Of Key Wesfers
Witnessed both fires and many
eivlliana joined with the fire.
msn. the Navy and the Army
In eomhaitins the flames. Chief
ToEFsa praised the crowd for
the oFdsrlY manner in which
ti conducted itself. and for the
help aiwen By the civilians.
The Chief said that last night
Nas tho first time in memory
mat two general fare alarms had
tsswn scnt IN here within a few
minutes az each other.
City Manager O. J. S. Filing
son and City Building Inspector
EfFol Sawyer. along with SAM
tmry Inspector Willard Gibson
and Fire Chief Torres had only
reeenily inspected the buildings
destroyed 10y fire eat Curry &
sons last night and recommend
Ell that they be- demolished for
tho safety. health and welfare OF
the community.
Jehn West. representing the
KEY West unit of the Miami
Tishsgman's Cooperative. ap-
pearsd before the City Com
maissioneFs Wednesday night
and said that his organization.
afasr much difficulty in find
ina suitable quarters. had only
EecanilY moved into the two
buildings AZ Curry & Sons. He
requested the Commission not
fo authorize demolition of the
buildings. IS such a move
would be harmful TO the local
fishing industry.
Commissioner Albert Cooper
moved that the cooperative b'
allowed to use the buildings at
ter proper repairs. and the mat
ter Was settled on this basis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04
I've Canes Set
Fm Night Play

MM a. q soy
81 haNNWW
NsNaid wtil
H w.
$50 aaa D. So ~
cess a 8Alnafe@ @t8t
mn q a. tiie same
- mM D. Rlaysa b
-
EsstiY Ness
aa Naueh tfaT-
N# A aaH wn thefe
Sass NMH
- ~ Nn IS ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04

American Legion won over the
Roy's Auto Part nine last night,
z TO 0, in the opening game of a
Itwin bill at Bayview Park.
The shutout victory was ac-
complished on the strength of
Frank Tynes' no-hit, no-ran per-
Torrance on the hill for the Lee
gionnaires. Only one batter got
as far as third base. He was
G.. Valdez. in the first round. He
reached first on an error, got to
second on a wild pitch and went
TO third on a fielder's choice.
Three other Mechanics reached
first base on walks. Each stole
base to get as far as second,
where they died.
Tynes struck out five batterS
and walked three.
Legion scored five runs in the
first inning. Jack Villareal poled
a triple in that round, the only
safe blow of the inning. Be-
sides the triple, Legion was aided
in scoring its five runs by two
bases on balls and two errors.
In the fifth, the AIS added
their last two runs on an error
and two singles.
In the field, Hopkins, J. Ogden
and Gomez played a great game
for the victors. Kerr, G.. Valdez
and Lastres starred for the losers.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Auto Parts ---- 900 900 90 o 8
Legion - 500 020 x-7 5 2
E. Sweeting and Fleitas; F.
Tynes and Gomez.
Three-base hit: j. Villareal;
stolen bases: Barber, Kerr, Has
kins, Griffin, Fleitas; struck out:
by Sweeting 8, by Tynes 5; bases
on balls: off Sweeting 2, off TyneS
3; earned runs: 2; left on bases:
Legion 3, Roy's 5; time of game:
100; umpires: G. Albury and Joe
Mira.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04

Will Broadcast
Football Game

fonieht AZ 3 o'clock. the foot
tsali same between the Univer-
aisY ~ Asami and North Caro-
Inns wiil D. broadcast over Sta
tion wGhS. Miami. 40 on your
raiao dial, u was announced here
gsaiaK.
fhs program Is known as
foslihali 0n the Air"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04
Fire Chief Thanks
Local People Who
Helped Last Night

Chief Leroy Torres. of the
ley West Fire Department.
teaay pEaiaed local citizens
% Their help In fighting the
to fires last night. His
asaiamenf fellows.
wiah 10 express my
wheishsaFisd gratitude TO
smeh and every person who
Fsnaexed sach valuable serv-
lee 90 the scene Of the fires
ia4i nhaht. II was through
ahmis efforts that losses were
haao - . minimum"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04

How they stack up:
Glass A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-04
TWO FIRES

tCuntsnued nom PAGE Onel
ne company were making
pEsparaai0na for the fishing
saason. Il IVES said.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Jury Expected 10 Get
McCuNen Assault
Case Today

An all-male District Court jury
today is expected to decide the fate
of James R. McCullen, 81, charged
with criminal assault on young
woman art student May 16, in his
Corocran Art Gallery basement
room.
Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut
will give the case to the Jury fol-
lowing final arguments by opposing
counsel this morning.
The defense rested it's case late
yesterday after the husky defendant
| took the stand to deny he criminal
ly assaulted the pretty 25-year-old
mother of three children. McCul-
len. who was guard at the gallery
testified the young woman willingly
accompanied him to his room.
The defendant said his accuser
submitted willingly to his advances
and told the jury that he had been
intimate with her on a prior oc-
casion to May 16.
During yesterdays session, the
jury visited the gallery and inspect
ed the room where the alleged as
sault Is said to have taken place.
Prosecuting the case is Assistant
United States Attorney William
Hitz. The defense attorney is
Charles E. Ford.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Mrs. Martha J. Musgrove
Gold Star Mother, Dies

Mrs. Martha Josephine Musgrove,
48, Of 225 Eighth street NE, died
yesterday at Providence Hospital.
Born in Bridgeport, Ohio, she lived
IN the Ohio Valley before coming
to Washington II years ago. She
was an active member of the Grace
Darling Seibold Chapter of the
American Gold Star Mothers. A
son, T/Sergt. William F. Marling
was killed while on duty at Capt.
Gloucester, Mass, in 1943.
Surviving are her husband, Edwin
N. Musgrove, and a son. Joseph
Marling, jr., of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the home by
the Gold Star Mothers chapter
Other services will be at 2 pm.
Friday at the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts
avenue NE. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Clown to the End
odd Art Dies
As Part of Act
By the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS. July 3.-Arthur b.
Irella, 70, vaudeville performer, who
has been making people laugh fol
half a century, put on a special
clown act with a tragic ending
yesterday.
Although he had not been head =
liner for years, "Old Art" had asked
for a special spot on the show for
crippled children at Shriners' Hos
pital, which included several acts
from the annual Shriners' Circus
here.
Wearing a frock coat and stove
pipe hat, he had even the other
clowns laughing with his ad libbing.
Now follow me, kids" he said, as
he started playing Jingle Bells on
his battered violin. The children,
relaxing in Wheelchairs, on cots and
in the grass back of the hospital,
joined in and sang at the top of
their lungs.
He threw his arms into the air as
the music ended, toppled backward
from the platform and said, Here
l 60"
The children throught it was part
OF his act. None of them, and few
of the performers, realized that "Old
Art" had died of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
|C. R. Schoeneman Rites Sef
For Washington Cathedral

Funeral services for Charles r
Schoeneman, So, budget officer OF
the Treasury Department, who died
Monday at his home, 2018 Klingle
road NV, will be held at noon to-
morrow at Bethlehem Chapel
Washington Cathedral, and not al
the Lee funeral home, as the family
had announced yesterday. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Schoeneman, a native OF
Newport, r. l., had been an employe
OF the department for 80 years and
budget officer since 1914.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Anna w. Schoeneman; son
Charles w. Schoeneman; a brother
George j. Schoeneman, who is an
executive assistant to President
Truman, and a sister. Mrs. John J
WEIGH of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Louis Titus Dies al IA;
LAWYER Here for Is Years

Louis Titus, "a, for Is years a
practicing attorney here and former
president of the Texas Conservative
Oil Co. of Corpus Christi, died yes
terday in Corpus Christi, where he
had lived the last nine years.
Born in San Francisco, Mr.. Titus
came to Washington during the
first World War and began a law
practice here that extended over
the next quarter century. He and
his family lived here at ITS N
street NV. He was a member OF
the Metropolitan. Chevy Chase and
Burning Tree clubs.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Alice Titus, and two sons, Louis and
Thomas Titus.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
DrathH
SIR ETIAk

=. SEBASTIAN, JAMES CLAYTON. On
Tuesday. July ., 1946, at his residence,
4603 5th St, NV, JAMES CLAYTON Sc
BASIIAN, beloved husband OF Annie Eliza
beth Sebastian tnee Denty1. Funeral from
the above residence on Friday, July s. at
$50 m; thence to st. Gabriels Church,
where high reauiem mass will be said at 8
IN. for the repose of his soul. Relatives
and friends invited Interment Mount
Olyet Cemetery. Services by Perry g.
Walsh.
sIsLER, COMDR. VINCENT A.. JR., U.
5; n: On "wednesday; June e, la46t in
sIsLER, Jr., U; s; NJ beloved husband Of
Sisler, son of Vincent A. sisler, sr., and
brother, of Donald G. Sisler Services. will
be held at Fort Myer Chapel on Friday,
July 5, at 10, am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
SMITH, HENRY A. On Tuesday, July >,
1916. at his residence, a1lo r st. Sc:
Ethel FL e Smith. father of Richard e. and
and Edward P. Smith, beloved son of Lula
4. Smith. Funeral services at the Thomas
q aye We Sc, on Friday, July 3 at 1920 am.
Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
AP EmpIoye Arrested
By Romunion Police
By the As,oeioied Press

BUCHAREST, July 3.-Romanian
police have arrested Valery Cordun-
Fastikovsky, typist in the Bucharest
office of the Associated Press.
Police told AP Correspondent
Frank O'Brien that Mr.. Fastikov-
sky was arrested for "subversive
activity against Ukranians" and
working for the Germans in l941
and 1912. Mr.. Fastikovsky has been
an AP employee for several months.
His case has been turned over to
the Russians because of the intense
Russian interest in anything con-
nected with the Ukraine" according
to the police. No formal charges
have been preferred.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Women's S Legion Post
Elects in Baltimore
By the Associoied Press

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Although
they still haven't gotten their formal
charter. members of Marylands first
American Legion Post for Women s
Veterans of all services have gone
ahead with an election of officers.
The women expect the charter for
their post from the Maryland de-
partment of the Legion next week
They named Miss Rita Pritzker
veteran of three years service in the
Marine Corps Womens' Reserve, as
post commander and expect to in
stall her July Is along with other
officers elected Monday night,
Evening star., 1946-07-03
u. S. Editors in Europe
To Visit London, Paris
By the Associu.ed Press

LONDON, July 3.-Twelve Amer
ican publishers and editors who have
been touring occupied Germany as
guests of the United States War
Department are expected in London
July 13, the American Embassy
announced today.
They will remain five days, going
then to Paris, from where they will
depart for the United States July 90
Evening star., 1946-07-03

Back your own future with U. s.
Savings Bonds. In this period be-
tween the anniversary of our in
vasion of Europe, June 6, and the
anniversary of our independence,
July 4th, no more appropriate advice
could be given an American. For
Evening star., 1946-07-03

member Of the 1885 class OF the
Naval Academy.
The officer is survived by his
widow. Jacqueline Craig Sisler; a
daughter, Ann; his father, Vincent
A. Sisler, and brother, Donald.
The funeral escort will be COM
manded by Comdr. George l.. Street.
Honorary pallbearers will be Comdr.
E. B. Fluckey, Comdr. Kerby B.
Smith, Comdr. E. j. Fahy, Comdr.
Charles B. Lanman and 1t. q. g.
Maurice H. Lanman.
Evening star., 1946-07-03

~ =
services in the
F ort M y e r
Chapel. Comdr.
Sisler was killed
in an automo-
bile . accident at
Ignacio. Calf,
June 26. Comdr.
Sisler, who re-
ceived two sill
yer star medals
for his wartime
operations a s
commander of
t h e submarine
Sailfsh WAS 34
a n d " as a
menher of the
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Arlington Rites Friday
For Comdr. SisIer

Comdr Vincent A. Sisler, IT,,
Bill Adams Mill road NV, will be-
buried at Arlington Cemetery at
10 am. Friday with full military
Evening star., 1946-07-03
CEMETERY LOTS.

LOT IN TT. LINCOLN CEMETERY, 8 sites,
! located in one of the best sections. WA
9095. Call weekdays. %
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Furniture Shortage Seen
For Veterans New Homes
BY the kssoeioted Press

Unless the Government wants its
veterans and their families Sleep
ing on floors and sitting on nail
kegs, production officials say it must
find ways to provide sufficient lum-
Der to make much more house
hold furniture.
A high percentage of the 2,7o0,-
600 dwellings the Government plans
to build by 1948 will be without
furniture unless housing construc-
ton goals are met, w. A. Bryant,
chief of the Civilian Production
Administrations Durable Goods
Branch, said today.
His view was concurred in by a
spokesman for the National Retail
Furniture Associa ton, who declared
that even the present furniture
supply is not sufficient to meet
current demands.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Sunny and
pleasant with highest temperature
In lower 80s this afternoon. Fair
with lowest temperature about 81
tonight. Tomorrow fair with mod
crate temperature.
Observation-Disclosures cloudiness
with intermittent rain southeast
portion this afternoon and evening
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow
Somewhat cooler tonight. Moderate
temperature tomorrow.
Maryland -- Partly cloudy this
afternoon, tonight and tomorrow
some rain along the coast this after
noon. Somewhat cooler tonight
Moderate temperature tomorrow.
River Report
From United States Ensineers)
Potomac River clear at HarperS Ferry
ana al Great Falls; Shenandoah clear a.
Hsrpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
lReadinss at Washington National Airport }
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Precipitation

A good man finds all the world
ndly.-Hindustan Proverb.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
11trth

WILSON, RICHARD oRME. On Sun
day, June 80, 1896 at Berkeley. Calf, t
Mr.. and Mrs, Orme Wilson, jr, a soI
RICHARD ORME WILSON.
Evening star., 1946-07-03
Uarn nf ThaukH

WALKER, ADA. The family of the late
ADA WALKER wish to express their sin
cere thanks to the pastor, members, neigh
nors and many friends for their kindness
ana sympathy during the illness and pass
ing of our loved one. THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1946-07-03

The 10 or more known species of
walnut are widely distributed
throughout North and South Amer
ica, Southern Europe, Northern
Africa and Asia,
Evening star., 1946-07-03

Record Temperatures This Year,
Highest, 95, on June is
Lowest, II, on January IS.
Tide Tables
'Fhrn!sbed BY United States Coast an
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1946-07-03
sCHoENEMAN, CHARLES R, Suddenly

on Monday, July J, 1916, at ms resIdence
SCHOENENAN, the beloved husband oi
Anna w. Schoeneman and father Of
ChaEjes w Schoeneman; brother of George
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne., until ] l am
Thursday, July A. Services will be held in
the Bethlehem Chapel Of the Washington
Cathedral, Mass. and Wis. aves. NV, al
L. O'Clock Soon Thursday, July A. Inter.
ment Rock CreeA Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-07-03

The Sun and Moon