davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Athletic Subsidy
Ban Is Adopted
For NCAA Code
Gronts Group Power
To Govern Conduct
Of College Sports
By Austin BeoImeor
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Becoming
a regulatory body for the first time
in It's history, the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association today
adopted a sanity code" designed to
eliminate subsidization of athletes
among the 400 institutions falling
within its sphere Of influence.
The historic action, coming in the
form of a constitutional amendment
in the final business session of the
42d annual NCAA convention,
transformed the association into a
national conference with powers to
govern the conduct of athletics at
most major colleges and universities.
The amendment, which received
considerably more than the two
thirds majority vote necessary for
adoption, also set up machinery to
insure the enforcement OF the far
reaching code.
This machinery provides for in
terpretative and investigative groups
and empowers the association to ex-
pei an institution from membership
or declare an athlete ineligible for
competition as the severest penal
ties for failure to comply with the
revised constitution.
In plain language, the two prin-
cipal points of the code stipulate
that:
l. Financial aid may be granted to
athletes only If the same aid is
available under the same conditions
to all students Of the institution.
2. College representatives cannot
offer financial inducements to
prospective athletes, although they
can approach these athletes at any
place and, point out any financial
benefits that may be offered by their
institutions to all qualified students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Verdeur Sparks La Sale
Naf7fors in A. u. Rout

Joe Verdeur. La Sale Colleges
double national champion swimmer
and world record holder. had a
hand in two pool records as the
Explorers defeated American Uni
versity, SOB, yesterday in the A. U.
pool in the first match of the sea-
son for both teams.
Verdeur won the 200-yard breast
stroke in 2:20.9, in what the con-
testants termed a slow pool. La
Sale extended its winning streak
in dual meets into the third straight
season
Frank Wahl was the only double
victor as the Explorers swept first
and second in every event.
220-yard free style: Henry Lentzsch
e.; PAU .Z Svisaisis % q; a-ous cul-
5o-yard free, style: Frank Vail ID;
Fevre aA.,. Tine. s5.5:
Shaw medley es ys sas HIay s Ful
long,; s-American U. Time. $500
1OO-yard free style; Prank Wahl
d.: carlton Tinkham tA9. Time,
Isozyard back stroke: 1mEdwsrd Rich
Phil Dixon (A.). Time, 1867
oo-sard breast s,rokej 1'oe yerd fim
Low-board diving: Paul Flack n),
Sab. MARTIN Gelhaus ID, 1888;
3-William Hall tA.), 6S. ~
vard free etvie reiaySwere scratched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Caps Down Warriors, 1O6-oQ> in Overtime Thriller
Fists Fly as Penn
Nips Yale Quint
BY ths Associofsd Press .

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-A
field goal by Bob Baumler with.
seven seconds to play carried the
University OF Pennsylvania bas-
keters to a 1886 victory over
Yale today and its first Eastern
intercollegiate League victory of
the season in a pulsating con-
test that nearly ended in a riot.
The final minute provided the
most exciting action seen in the
Palestra in many years as Herb
Lyon Penn Junior. and STAINS
bury Peacock, Yale senior,
squared of in q battle that
brought portions of both squads
and a horde of swinging specta-
tors streaming onto the floor.
Police finally brought order and
the final seconds we're played
without interruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
By the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 10.-Sound-
ing a challenge for the coming $780,
900 Santa Anita maturity for 4-year-
olds, On Trust whipped six rival
California breds today to win the
$4,000 Santa Catalina Handicap be-
fore a turnout of $500 fanss
Leaving the other two Of the So
called big three of the race, Cover
Up and Artillery, to run out of the
money, On Trust took command OF
the issue at the three-quarter stage
of the liz mile feature and rolled
on in with Johnny Longden aboard
to cop first prize money OF s31 500
by length and three-quarters over
Terry Bargello.
Please Me, another lightly re-
garded contender, finished third,
and Tropical Sea fourth, to COM
plete the rout of Walter McCarthy's
Artillery and lack Addington's
Cover Up.
Movie Magnate Louis B. Mayer,
whose stallion Alibhai sired On
Trust and Please Me, collected 81 ,260
as the breeder.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, as expected.
took Artillery out on the pace and
held it until the far turn, when On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
On Trust Outruns Keen Rivals
In $4,000 Santa Catalina

Trust pulled into the lead. The
Mccarthy speedster faded badly and
finished last.
Bobby Permane, riding Cover Up,
stayed off the pace and later ex-
planned, THE big horse just didn't
have it today"
On Trust, winner of the 100000
Santa Anita Derby last year, second
in the Preakness and fourth in the
Kentucky Derby, thus returned to
solid form and now is regarded as
big threat for the inaugural Ma
turity January 81. Owner Of On
Trust is E. o. Stice g. Sons, Eagle
Rock, Calf
Definitely, we're looking forward
to the Maturity Longden said after
the race.
The time was 1904. On Trust,
cofavored with Artillery in the
pari-mutuel betting, paid $7.40, 81
and So. Terry Bargello, owned by
the Ranchita Alvera at Santa Ana,
Calf, and ridden by Melvin Peter
son, paid $3.50 and $3.50, and Please
Me, owned by ]. A. Lyons of Coos
Bay, Greg, and ridden by Ralph
Neves. paid $4.20.
Cover Up finished fifth, Wheat
field sixth and Artillery last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
There're Still DoIIur-u-Yeur Men

Royce middle distance for Brown who
thrills of Evening Star Games by finishing
McKeney in the Invitation eo be great
he's soft picking for his COACH Ivan
spades route to Washington
Cmmn incidentally strikes OF the most durable track
in within minutes eyelash defeat
McKeny anchor in the Capital Mile Relay STAY
ing off behind Michigan and Fordham
Enght of South Carolina
Virginia great buddies when both were
preg stationed at the University
Georgia used to notes daily and once week.
Athens
and demonstrated
shocking then they sprung from the Navy and
respective schools full Of high resolve and
smiled and froWned the other
but Enrght recently presented with new
admrg citizens of Columbia, c. which might
indicate poor South isn't quite.
Bacon the Delaware Racing Com
Delaware Park disclosed that 3ol per cent OF
against 242 IN 1885, but
attendance 34943S and betting parinutue
93366 $2 788 also listed were the
commissioners John K Johnston joseph W. Cn
ir, and William Richardson which amounted to 49,
Skip Stanley the Harvard coaching position
vacated by he chose to come to
his discharge from the Navy instead OF
Cambridge he'd the fair-haed boy
assistant to Harlow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Munqrum Leading Crosby Golf
With Torrid 81 for 1877 Totul

bracket along with pre-tournament
fayorite Ben Hogan, shooting SO for
his second round. ..
British subject, Bobby Locke,
whose invasion from Johannesburg
last year rewarded him with second
high money winnings in a,his coun-
try, turned in a SO to tie at 142
with Chandler Harper, Portsmouth,
Va, (68); George Fazio, Los An
geles, (72), and Charles Congdon
Tacoma, WASH, 60.
Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calf, top
money man in 1947, crept up on the
leaders with his 10, giving him a
two-day total Of 143 along with
Griener, the 66-shooter; Enrique
Bertolino, Buenos Aires, in with 81;
P. G. A. Champion Jim Terrier, San
Francisco, with 10. and Art Bell,
San Francisco, with 68. Lew Wor-
sham, National Open champion
from Washington, D. c., shot 70 for
a 146 total.
Canadian Leonard, paired with
T. Suffern Taller. Phoenix, Ariz,,
and New York sportsman. headed
the field in the pro-amateur best
ball division with two-day count
of 65-63-128.
Chandler Harper and Amateur
Warner Kelley, Monterey, Calf, fol-
lowed with 67-64-131.
The tournament host, Crooner
Crosby, and his local partner, Cam
Puget, had a 74-70-144 for much
fun but no contention. ..a-
Today's second round was played
over an easier course and l6 pros
and one amateur, Ward, the latter
twice former United States cham
pion, got below par. .--
Only five shot sub-par golf in yes
terday's opening 10 over the par u
Cypress Point layout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Georgetown Set Back
By Canisius, M-39,
lin Last 90 Seconds
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 10.-Canis-
JUS made up a three-point deficit
in the last go seconds tonight to
defeat Georgetown University, 40
80, before 1896 basket ball fans in
Memorial Auditorium.
Neither team played up to its
potential ability and the outcome
rested on connecting from outside.
Canisius, which had been shooting
poorly, put together two quick bas-
kets to decide the issue.
Canisius was off in front, 60, as
Hank O'Keeffe, Bob MacKinnon
and Bill Melvin counted from the
field, Ray Corley and Danny Kraus
put together a 5-point string for
the Hoyas and the game drifted
along to half time on even terms
thereafter, Canisius leaving the floor
with slim 1922 advantage.
~ Tight Scoring Duel.
Tom O'Keefe, former Notre Dame
eager, opened the second half with
two set shots to send Georgetown
In front. Len Ramp and Al Masino,
leaving the obscurity of the CAMS
Jus bench, bagged II points between
them as the rivals went along in a
tight scoring duel.
The margin did not exceed two
points until Jack Brown dropped in
free throw for Georgetown and
Ray Corley, another former Irish
star, hit from far outside.
Hank O'Keeffe, who had been held
to five points, broke through with
spectacular one-hand shot. and
Mort O'Sullivan, co-captain with
O'Keeffe, followed with "a basket
from well out on the floor that
closed the scoring one minute, five
seconds before the gun.
Canisius attempted to freeze the
ball until the finish. Georgetown
once got possession out of bounds,
but could not score.
Tom O'Keefe was the games
leading scorer, with Is points. Leroy
Chollet. the consistent Canisius star,
paced the winners with IL. 10 of
which came in the first half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Hockey Lions Drubbed
lin Cleveland Game
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Jan. 10.-Cleve-
lands Barons walloped the Wash
ington Lions. to 2, before 11,211
fans in an American League hockey
game here tonight.
The Barons at first found a fight
ing Washington defense hard to
crack and led by single goal, 10
after the initial period
Starting, the second period, Fred
Thurier and Solinger scored only IL
seconds apart and the rout was on.
It was Al at the second intermis-
sion. and the Barons rolled in five
more in the final 20 minutes.
Frank Porteous and Pat Wilson
scored for Washington. One Lion
goal was scored when Cleveland was
a man short on penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Grid Rums Get D'Andreu

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 10.-{P).
Don D'Andrea. Pacific Lutheran's
284-pourd Little All-America' CEN
ter, announced, today that he had
accepted terms offered By the Los
Angeles Rams of the National Foot
bali League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Maryland S Late Rail-,
0yercomes Clemson
Basketers, @-42
By MerrelI Whittlesey

Maryland hit the 500 mark for
the season $50 and in the South
Fern Conference (3-3) last night by
defeating Clemson, 1912, but for
38 minutes there was considerable
doubt as to whether the Terps would
make it.
In fact with az minutes remain
ing, Clemson. cellar dweller in the
conference with seven straight de-
feats, was closer to winning a game
than at any other time this season.
Coach Banks McFadden's Tigers
took the lead at 1910 on Jack
Neel's basket, but they also took the
pledge at this point and didn't
score another point while Maryland
scored nine.
Maryland Catches Fire.
The crowd of $500 had not been
very worked up over the sloppy, but
close game until Bill Edwards tied
it up for the Terps at 42-all. Then
the crowd favorite, 5-foot-4 Ed
Crescenze, dribbed through and be-
tween the Clemson Tigers the dis
lance of the floor for layup and
the Terps were ahead to stay.
Edwards shot foul for a three
point edge, Bill Brown tucked in a
pair of foul shots and Al Lam
scored on a layup at the gun to give
the Terps seven-point margain,
compared to George Washington's
12-point margain over the hapless
Tigers last Friday.
Clemson's biggest lead was Al
and Maryland enjoyed a 1928 mar
gin at one time, but for the greater
part Of the game it was point for
point Maryland led 81 at the
end of a slow first 10 minutes, 1921
at the half and with 10 minutes
to 60 it was SO all.
Turyn Makes Debut.
Vic Turyn, WHO turned out for
basketball last Monday after a full
season as the brains of the foot
ball team was good for nine points
and after a few more games he
undoubtedly will be big help to
the TerpS. He was a bit rusty
last night, as expected.
Clemson was the team that would
have appeared more at home in
football uniforms. The Tigers were
big and rugged and depended upon
6 foot, 6 semibald center without
first name, w. A. Holshouser
their leading scorer, The big fellow
handled himself we'll.
The Terps played a bit conser-
vatively in the last few minutes as
with eight minutes to go Brown,
Edwards and their freshman star,
Bill Vanish, all had four fouls.
Vanish took scoring honors from
Brown with II points.
The unbeaten Georgetown fresh
men won their seventh straight in
the preliminary, trouncing the
MARYLAND frOsh. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
District Cdgers
Sink 70 Points
FuIks, Pills Scoring
Star, Totals ~ in
Struggle $751; See
By Bill Fuchs

A record crowd Of 6,75l fans
jammed into Uline, Arena last night
received Its moneys worth as the
Washington Caps scored 20 points In
f1vefminute overtime period to
trounce the Philadelphia Warriors,
106-99. It was the highest score ever
for the Caps, eclipsing that Of last
year when they trimmed the Chi
cago Stays, 105-7s. The game was
tied, 1886. in regulation time.
The fans went wild as the Caps,
who looked to be hopelessly lost In
the first half, came to life and put
on the greatest stretch finish ever
staged at Uline since the Basket
Ball Association. began operations
last year.
Jumpin' Joe Fulks, the BBA scor-
ing wizard, put in 20 points during
the game, but 1t was the sensational
set-shooting of HOWE Dallmar and
Angelo Must, that helped the War
riors to 19-point lead midway In
the second period over the faulty
Caps.
Warriors Get Lead Quickly.
The game started as a nip-and-
tuck affair with the lead going back
and forth between both teams. The
Caps were out in front five times
in the first period until with only
three minutes left to play the entire
Washington squad lost its line on
$be k,o eLe+ aud fho yIyo yTiprc y,af1loA
ahead, When the quarter ended,
the Philadelphians led, 1914,
Eight and one half minutes
elapsed before the Caps again found
the hoop. Capt. Bob Feerick, who
scored the Caps last field goal in
the first period, got the range. John
Mahnken dropped In three quick
ones, but when the half ended the
Warriors led, 44-33.
1t was the third period that drew
the fans to their feet. Irv Torgod.
Bones Mckinney, Sid Sonny
Hertzberg, Feerick, Fred Scolari and
Mahnken all found the range.
Must, F'ulks and Dallmar kept con-
Meeting for the Warriors, but the
Caps outscored their foes, 33-21,
and when the quarter ended only
trailed by three points, 67-64.
Caps Finally Run Wild.
Mahnkens was fouled by Fulks to
open the final and when he sank
it all pandemonium broke loose.
Torgoff followed with a long set
shot which tied the count and the
noise practically shook the arena
walls. Johnny Norlander and
Feerick followed with field goals to
give the Caps the lead, but Dallmar
and Musi scored to tie the count
again.
With thirty seconds to go, the
caps led, 85-82, but at this point
Fulks drew free throws on a foul by
Norlander and sank both of them.
Norlander followed with foul shot
for Washington. but with only eight
seconds left. Fulks threw hook
shot in to tie the game, necessitattng
an overtime period
The Caps ran away with the over
time session. Sid Hertberg threw In
three long shots from beyond the
foul circle and Scolari duplicated
this feat to pace the attack.
In the first minutes of the ses-
sion, Dallnar and Fulks connected
for the Warriors, who led, 90-88.
but then Scolari and Hertzberg got
hot, put the Caps in front and they
stayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Packers Meet Bid for Girurd

MARINETTE, Wis. Jan 10 (P.-
Earl Jug Girard, Wisconsin back
field star. disclosed today that the
Green Bay Packers had matched
the offer of the New York Yankees
for his services In professional foot
ball next fall and that he was
undecided which to accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Bridgewater 52-39 Victor
Over GaIIaudet Quint
By the Assoeioied Press

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Jan. TO-
After dropping five games In row,
the Bridgewater College five finally
broke into the win column by up
setting Gallaudet here tonight, 81
80.
Jim Tracey led the Eagles offense,
netting II points to take the even
ing's scoring honors.
Once in the lead the Bridgewater
quintet never was headed, and left
the floor at halftime with a 24-15
edge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

placed on the active list again he said, II could
keep playing couple of more years and could
keep on drawing top salary, but somehow just
couldn't stand to go out there and stumble
around"
Coleman Headley suggests that Maryand's
new stadium be named BILL Guckeyson Memorial
Stadium" honering the memory of the greatest
athlete in the Terrapins' history Aside to
James Ellis: Schmeling kayoed Louis in the 18th
round before Joe defeated Jim Braddock for the
title naturally since Louis still is champion
he hasn't been knocked out since Three
baseball and basket ball teammates at Washing
High School In the late 1q2QS held a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Blair. Bosketers Score
Over Alumni Outfit

Blair High Schools basket ball
team turned in its fifth straight win
last night, topping an alumni quint,
53-49. in an overtime game at the
school gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Collegiate Sports Results

West Liberty. 70; Frostburg. a.
Duauesne. So: youngstown, 80; -
Northwestern. 81; Western Michigan, 46
Iowa. 60; Purdue, 40.
Kansas. 81; Colorado, a..
Southwest.
Baylor, 43: Southern Methodist, AZ.
Arkansas, 81 Texas A. a. M, 46.
Swimming.
Lssalle,. so: American o., 8.
Harvard, 46; Army, 30.
Yale, 81; Columbia, IA.
wisconsin 60; LAWRENCE, 81
N. G: State, "A; virginia. 81.
Bowling Green. So: Ohio q. %.
Iowa State, "a; Illinois, 20.
Wash Lee; a.; Virein5a ,r Tech % g.
Kings Point, Is: Fordham, So
Kent State, 80; Carnegie Tech. 81.
Rensselaer,, So; Rochester. 10.
Temple, so; Swarthmore, 25.
Wrestling.
Navy: 21; Gettysburg. 8;
Franklin n. IN Marshall al; Is; Delaware. O.
Mass Tech b. 20 vr spTtns h.sb T.
Army, 81; Coast Guard, s.
Wash. ' Jeff. g $; V West virginia,
rare, DdIUMOuln. D.
Rutgers, 81: N. Y u, 5.
Princeton, IA; Penn State. 13.
Hockey.
Vermont, ,; Norwich, O.
Army, A; Yale, 3.
Adoiphus. A. Carleton. 3.
Northeastern, 5; New Hampshire, 4
FencinE.
C. &c. n. Y, IA: Columbia. 13.
Princeton, 10: Stevens, IL.
Yale, IA: Brown. IS.
Squash Racouets.
Yale. &; williams /.
Dartmouth, 5; Army. 4.
Skiing.
Norwich, 1925: Army. 1855.
Boxing.
virginia, 8: Coast Guard, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
6. w. Joyvee Five Bows
In TussIe With YMCA

4 The Y. M. c. A. basket ball team
defeated the George Washington
Jayvees. 1875, in a game last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
By the Associated Press
asket Ball

Basket Ball
MARYLAND 40; Gsms s'n.,o A. co,,.s. 4,
American u. so: ouantico Marines. 40.
esnisiSs e. Geofs et"aa' So So
Ia Sale e, 81 81 vi virs MI"5 So no.
Pitts6Hrsh, AZ; Army; a:
sR Rfasa, IS; California, 40.
eeiambia@i 81; D 4 s.:
Hamilton ssia1h H. S. s. Albany STATE Il.
Clarkson. s5; osweesooo 40.
yes: !sS S!Fs'n e. & s':ssst g.
M rsm1ls So S. DY indiiaS Sa state, So
south.
North Carolina. 90; Wash Lee. SO.
Erskins, ss pr sia Ss ms AZ 81
c e s.; HisR Point. Is;
G g. II a.a: IS; Atlantic Christian, AS
Eamadhdi; aV state. IS: Mllliran, 5.
asSTss 81 Msss' 4s ss
80
Dickinson. So: Hopkins 81.
Western Carolina, So: Lenoir Rhyme. AZ.
Vanderbilt, 81: Mississippi State, As.
Midwest.
Michigan. AZ: Minnesota, Al.
Wooster, II: Findlay, 81.
Hamine, IS; Dayton. 43.
Miami, SO; Ohio wesleyan, SO.
Kentucky, Al; Michigan State, As.
Notre Dame, So; DePaul 46.
Wisconsin, SIS; Indiana, 54.
Illinois, 61 Ohio State, So.
Iowa, 60: Purdue, 40.
Marietta, Il; Bethany, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

SEATTLE, Jan. 10.-tP), The sec
ond annual Pacific Coast squash
racquets tournament will be held
here January 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
steom From the BubbIine CouIdron
BY FRANCIS {. STANN

Bill Tden takes tennis his book my Story
ambass Champion Helen Wills Moody Roak lack
craftsmanship professional critic did Flash The
Washington Ball acquired Eporia Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

the other celebrate their achievements in 1s47
they George Mcunn first Of the World Champion
Clements Catholic u football and
sheriff Of Arlington County Rucke Arlington
commemorative attorney.
For the first time In the Army Athletic Association is
admission at the West Point
compared with sports shows it's
dirt buck Latest tip is that Dud De Groot
dposed professional will be Nebraskas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Cleveland spares-Sawchuk, Wares Al
len. Butler Thurier. Gagne, Russell, De-
marco, Kelly. Solnger
Washineton spares-Hunchuk. Foley D.
Porteous: F. Porteous. Slater, Mousseau.
Loyett, Carr-Harris Walton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
An Investment'in Tomorrow

Feel like doing good turn? why not help the Trinidad
$50 ranging from 10 to is
up energy imagination curiosity hunger?
founded three needs a. to meet the minimum
hey already raised 10000
equipment the services Of
adult director
They building old stable Dirty and in bad repair
rented the boys scrubbed painted and repaired until
they'd proud to have merchants and resi-
part Of the city, policemen of the Ninth precinct
Capt Jees Murphy al helped the financial end paying
flooring which the installed themselves
during collected than 100000 pounds Of
for the scrap paper Forest Glen
gifts candy made pies fruit and-this prob
ably Is most imporant-the gift Of friendship
any difference who these kids individually
important in the world
they gentleman named Fred E. Naley jr,
Trinidad Boys Club Wyle NE, will gratefully accept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Totals AZ % 1O6 Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Dates Set

Totals au10 so Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

Totals 10 Z 20 Totals 16 8 40