davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-27
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE
Gas Of June 25)

Putting on an exhibition of clutch
hitting and daring base running.
the Savoys dumped the University
Merchants, 1915, Sunday at Broad
way to move back up to fourth place
in the Puget Sound Baseball league
pennant race.
HOWE Tnouye and Larry Asaba
paced the victory with their heavy
hitting. Inouye had a perfect day
at bat with three singles in three
tries, batting in three runs and
scoring one himself. The winners
we're held to eight safeties but they
made seven Of them pay off in run
producing plays.
The winning pitcher was Hiro
Sasaki the veteran Highlander,
who had to leave the game at the
end of the seventh with sore arm.
He held the Merchants to seven hits
and, except for allowing three-run
homer in the third, hurled well dur
ing his stint on the mound. Dick
Standen replaced Sasaki and pitch
ed scoreless and hitless ball the rest
of the way.
The four-bagger given up by Sa-
saki put the U nine ahead 80, wip-
ing out lead the Nisei gained in
the opening inning when Inouye's
first bingle drove in Ray Otani and
Asaba.
In the fourth, the Savoys regain
ed the advantage, this time for
good, when they batted completely
around once and crossed the plate
six times in doing SO. Successive
singles by Ken Yoshinaka, Inouye
and Roland Kumasaka started the
big outburst with the latter knock
ing in the two previous hitters.
A walk to Hank Shibuya and a
bad play on Sasaki's grounder load
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-27
Official Schedule of Nisei Vets, Savoys

y
Note: The Nisei Vets face Sno-
homish and Seattle Monarchs, and
the Savoys tangle with University
Merchants and Queen Anne Mer-
chants in other games which viii be
played according to arrangements
made by the managers involved and
the league officials before Aug. 10.
Because Of a shortage Of train
ed engineers, higher starting salar-
les are being offered June engineer
ing graduates at the University Of
Washington than were offered last
last year.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-27

TOKYO, Japan, June 27--This
Is Yasuo Tanaka who. won the
l,500-meter freestyle in the re-
ord-breaking time Of 10 min. 23.2
seconds in recent 23rd annual
Waseda- Keio swim meet held in
Jingu pool. The reason he's
squirting is that his eyes were
smarting from the many flash
bulbs bursting in his face at each
50-yard turn.
Before the meet, the newspa-
pers called the event the first in
a series Of elimination contests to
pick those mermen who will re-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-27

JULY 4
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Sa-
voys at Lower Woodland at 2 pm
Nisei Vets VS.. Seattle Monarchs
at Rainier at pm.
JULY 8
Nisei Vets VS.. Sand Point at Raj
nier at pm.
Savoys VS.. Lewis Ford WV at
Rainier at IL noon.
JULY Is
Savoys VS.. Nisei Vets at Rainier
at Q pm.
JULY %
Queen Anne Merchants VS.. Nisei
Vets at Lower Woodland at IL noon.
Savoys VS.. Seattle Police at Raj
nier at pm.
JULY 20
Lewis Ford vFw VS. Nisei Vets at
Broadway at Q pm.
Savoys VS.. Enumclaw at Enum-
claw aC PIN.
AUGUST S
Nisei Vets VS.. University Mer-
chants at Rainier at 2 pm.
Enohomish VS.. Savoys at Snoho-
mish at 2 pm.
AUGUST IL
Nisei Vets VS. Seattle Police at
Rainier at pm.
Seattle Monarchs VS.. Savoys at
Georgetown at 2 pm.
AUGUST 10
Sand Point VS.. savoys at Sand
Point at 2 pm.
Nisei Vets VS.. Enumclaw at E.
numclaw at 2 pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-06-27

Potronixe Your Advertisers
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
SPEAKER AT
LIONS MEET
DIR. J. A. Perkins Addresses
Members of Wilmington
Lions Club
LAND-GRANT COLLEGES

The Morrill, Act of 1852 which
set up the land-grant college sys-
tenn is described by the University
of Delaware's president as 'the
most venturesome step taken in
the history of higher education in
this country"
Speaking March 6 at a luncheon
meeting of the Wilmington Lions
Club in the Hotel DUPONT, DR.. John
A. Perkins commented that
ttthough war is threatening, we
need not be afraid today for the
University of Delaware, or for
higher education, when we recall
that the Morrill, Act was initiated
in the darkest year of this repub-
lie up to that time. This pioneer
ing educational legislation stands
as historic evidence that in times
of national danger, higher educa-
tion is to be emphasized and
strengthened, not weakened or for
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

gotten. 1t is our secret weapon in
achieving ultimate victory for our
philosophy of life."
''The land-grant colleges created
a system of higher education that
was in keeping with democracy" !"
said DR.. Perkins. "It was pioneer
ing educational venture. The spirit
of widening educational services
and exploring new curricula should
never be lost"
The aim of Senator Justin Nor
rill "was to open the door to a
liberal education for a large class
of Americans at a cheaper cost by
bringing the colleges nearer to
them," DR.. Perkins pointed out,
''and to tempt them by offering
not only sound literary instruction
but something more applicable to
the productive employments of life.
Some of the greatest universities
of our time are land-grant institu-
tions."
This affiliation with the state
and the land-grant philosophy may
well be the greatest source of
strength of the University of Della
ware" said the president, adding
that 'to keep the university in the
spirit of the Morrill, Act is in ac-
cord with our community needs.
Our programs of education must
be practical for each on-coming
generation. What is practical
must be brought to our attention
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

exceed forty in any one county
each year. Also, each applicant
would have to put up $3.50 when
granted a permit. A 20 cents tax
on each admission to the races
would be collected. Persons desir-
ing to drive stock cars in these
races would get their licenses from
the Commission which would cost
SIS.
A public hearing to discuss the
bill which would permit the sale of
liquor until 2 am. was held on
Tuesday afternoon by the commit
tee on Temperance. This was a
well attended hearing with repre-
sentatives of both sides from all
over Delaware. Many convincing
and interesting facts were present
T.. ed.
A bill to set up kindergartens in
public schools under the direction
of the State Board of Education.
was introduced by Rep. Jones (R.
Claymont). This carries an appro-
priation of $50, ,25O annually.
Rep. Jones Cd. Dover introduc-
ed a bill which would prohibit any
one from catching fish in the Della
ware Bay or it's tributaries by
means of dragnets operated from
power vessels.
A bill to require railroads oper-
ating in Delaware, to erect and
maintain fences on both sides of
their roads with openings and
gates at farm crossings was also
introduced, Another provision of
this bill would also require rail-
roads to station cattle guards at
all railroad crossings.
A bill to permit all Delaware in
Il
corporated towns to receive one
cent per gallon of all gasoline sold
within their confines for the main
tenance of streets within these
towns was introduced by Rep. Hol-
liday (R. Delaware City,. AS for
Smyrna, passage of such bill
would bring in quite nice annual
piece of revenue with the many
filling stations we have lining the
highway and pumping thousands
of gallons of gasoline daily.
Many routine bills were passed
in the House during the week from
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

sight. Forty-three new bills were
introduced in the House during the
week.
The much discussed oleo bill was
slated for a vote in the House on
Friday, but was deferred by Rep.
Allen ID. Seaford). His reason was
that members of the minority side
wanted to discuss the matter furth-
er. Perhaps this coming week will
see the bill through.
Of interest to stock car owners
and fans, bill was introduced this
week to establish a three-member
Stock Car Racing Commission to
regulate stock car racing in Della
ware. Anyone conducting such
races would have to comply with
certain track and grandstand spec
ifications. Racing days would not
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

coach service trains serving the
Delmarva Peninsula. The letter fol
Iows:
March 1, 1851
Take notice that The Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad Company has filed
with this Commission an applica-
tion proposing to discontinue pas
senger coach service on Train No
453, which operates on week days
leaving Wilmington, Delaware at
$40 o'clock AM, and arriving in
Delmar, Delaware at 9:55 o'clock
AM, and also Train No. 452,
which operates on week days leav-
ing Delmar, Delaware at 7:17
O'Clock PM. and arriving at Will
tnington, Delaware at 1918 o'clock
AM; with intermediate stops at
Middletown, Townsend, Clayton,
Cheswold, Dover, Wyoming, Wood
side, Viola, FELTON,, Harrington,
Pennington, Greenwood, Bridge
willie, Cannon, Seaford and Laurel.
The Company represents that
these two trains handle the bulk
of the mail and express matter for
the Delmarva Peninsula and have
slow schedules; that the passenger
traffic has declined to the point
where it is no longer economical to
operate passenger coach on these
trains; and the Company proposes
to discontinue passenger coach SER
vice on these trains.
Hearing on said application will
be held at the Office of this Com
mission in the State House, Dover,
Delaware, on Thursday, March %,
1851, at 200 o'clock Pm.
Protests may be filed with this
Commission at Dover, Delaware
before March %, 1851; and all per-
sons desiring to be heard should
enter an appearance at said hear
ing.
By Order of6the Commission:
Signed: w. Rodney Price,
Secretary
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker, July 5.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert D. Hof-
fecker, Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1899.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc, 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
of SO cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as 2nd class matter March Is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna. Del, un-
der Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price. $3.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

routine agricultural appropriation
bills to bills pertaining to fish, oys-
ters and game.
OF interest to citizens of Smyrna
and vicinity, the House unanimous
ly passed a bill which appropriates
$3.50 annually to all volunteer fire
companies in Delaware. This is an
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
P.R.R. TO HALT
TRAIN SERVICE
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

coach service trains serving the
Delmarva Peninsula. The letter fol-
E0WS.
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

by the laymen of our state. Educa-
tion, like other study institutions,
is slow to change, even to improve,
of its own initiative. We must
pioneer in new educational endeav-
ors to retain the vitality of the
land-grant school idea"
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08

increase of $3.50 annually over re-
cent years. The money is used for
maintenance of apparatus and
equipment.
A bill setting up new procedures
for the consolidation of school dis
tricts in Delaware was introduced
by Rep. Jones Or. Claymont).
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
NEWS AND
COMMENTS
From the Delaware House OF
Representatives

REP. CLARENCE S. COLLINS
Another week has passed and
new bills are still being introduced
daily with no deadline date in
Smyrna times., 1951-03-08
Tree Shelter Belts

In four years more than 5000
miles of tree shelter belts have
been planted in the high plains
country.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
TRINITY

Mrs. Effie Gilbert and Mrs. Cath
arine Dukes of near Cannon sDent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Cannon spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson and
children, Ann Lynn and Charles
spent Sunday afternoon with rel
atives at Smyrna and FELTON,.
Mrs. Edith Nelson of Bridge
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vim
cent of WOOdenhawk visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Martin on Sunday.
Mrs. w. d. Hudson of George
town visited her father, Hugh Mar
tin and Mrs. Martin on Thursday
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willougbbv
are the proud parents of a son.
born at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clayton Rich
ards and children Clayton, Susan
and Kenneth visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
ard daughter, Jean Ann, were Do
yer T!SitOrs on Saturday.
Hugh Martin celebrated his 82nd
birthday on Thursday, February as.
His twin brother, Edward Martin,
is living in Washington, D. C.
Miss Diane Wilkins of Bridge
vile was an overnight guest of
Sandra and Mavia Shockley on
Thursday last.
Clinton Hastings attended a meet
ing of the Junior Tomato Club Com
mittee at the Caesar Rodney High
School on Wednesday evening last.
Miss Sandra Jones was an over
night guest of Miss Carol Firedel
on Thursday.
The covered dish supper and auc-
tion sale at the Dublin Hill Com
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

munity Hall on Wednesday for the
Home Demonstration Club was
quite a success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Martin were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Lockerman and daughter on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion White and
son of Tyaskin visited Mr.. and
Mrs A. T. White on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White were
in Salisbury on Saturday.
Mrs. Roland Russell and daugh-
ter Carol Jean and mother. Mrs
Dill spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Willoughbly at Gales
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dill and
children spent Sunday with their
parents near Greenwood.
Mrs. Ella Warrington, who was
patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital for a week is slowly i'm
proving at the home of her son.
Samuel Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harper of
RehobOth spent Friday with his
mother, Mrs. Emma Harper. here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willoughbv
OF GalestOwn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Dill and children and mother. Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

by Massanet. and March Pontifi-
cale% by Lemmens. The entire
membership is challenged to attend
church every Sunday in Lent, and
until Mothers Day, May 18th.
The flowers are provided for the
service by Circle No. z, Mrs. Matil-
da Lord, leader. The Day of Dedi-
cation, this Sunday, should find us
eager to rededicate ourselves. and
our means to help the worlds
needy.
The MCF will be held at $3.50 D.
m. Albert Waters and Roger Thom-
son will direct the program. There
will be a girls quartet who will
sing. Further discussion of the an
nual banquet will be held. The next
Cabinet meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, March LIST at
1900 p. m. At that time nomination
OF new officers for next year CAIav
I to April S0) will be made. All the
boys and girls 13 years and above
are invited to come.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. E. VIM
brow visited their son Lawrence
and his wife at PleasantvilIe, N. J.
on Tuesday and Wednesday. This
was their first visit since their
sons marriage last August.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Wills of New
ark spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Kendall Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Truitt of
Lewes are receiving congratula-
tiOns on the birth Of a daughter on
February 17tG at the Lewes Hos
pial. They have named her Mary
Anna Mr.. Truitt is the son of Mrs.
OrtOn Webb.
Mr.. Alton BOwden of Valley
Stream, N. Y. spent Monday with
his cousin, Mrs. James Culver and
Mr.. Culver.
John 2. Quillen, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H, Quillen of town, who is
stationed at ElmendorO A. S. B.
Alaska was promoted to rank Of
Sgt. on January 18th 1851.
Mrs. Helen Webb entertained at
dinner and canasta on Monday
evening. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Macklin, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

H. Quillen and Mr.. w. H. Newton.
Mrs. w. H. Newton is spending
this week with Mr.. Charley Webb
in Glendale.
Mrs. Edwin James entertained at
a stork shower on Tuesday evening
an honor of Mrs. Ray Passwaters.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Dill spent Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. James Willoughby.
Little Miss Scheryl Harper of
Seaford spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Barbara Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Othyl Wyatt and
daughter spent Friday with his
mother in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carev Of
Seaford spent Monday evening
with Mrs. Ella Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
BRIDGEVILLE
by Mrs.
Keller HOch
Phone
BrldgeTllle 5232
UniOs' Methodist Church
Lawrence 3. WimbrOW, pastor
Sunday, February 25th

The church school had its larg-
est attendance Of the year last Sun
day. Let's keep up the good work,
and make every Sunday memoir
able one. Two new teachers have
been secured and we hope that
others viii volunteer. G. Clayton
Richards, Supt.
The. pastor. will conduct the
morning worship at eleven O'Clock.
Both vested choirs will render an
thems directed by Miss Joan Steele
with Mrs. Kathryn COpple at the
piano Miss Elizabeth Kinder will
play the following organ selections
Atiegretto" by Stainer, "Melodie"
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Yellowstone National Park was
created in 1872. It includes more
geysers than in all the rest Of the
world together
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23
Milford Chronicle Is Again First In National Advertising
Lineage In WeekLies for The Month of December

sample check made by the American Press
e petr Weekes Of the natona
shows that the average Of this national adj
Vng during the month Of December news
papers checked follow Highest is the Milford 24524
lines Of national advertising during the seaord DELI
Leader & News
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Maui Of New
freedom, Pa, and Mrs. Rowe OF
Houston spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. othyl Wyatt.
Dicky Wyatt spent Sunday with
Robert and Jimmy Russell.
The cornerstone Of the Washing
ton Monument was laid on July 4
l848. The capstone was laid il.
place December 6, 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-23

they know will
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Elusive Florida Gambler Sought
To Testify in Cohen Tax Case

Federal prosecutors had varying
success in questioning Eastern
gamblers regarding Cohen's in.
come and outgo in betting deals
John J. O'Rourke Of Miami
Fla, a bookmaker, said he wor
very little in horserace betting
with Cohen but paid out a tota,
Of $84,995 to the Los Angeles
gambler in 1947 and 1948.
Smith, describing himself as 9
retired New York betting com.
missioner, said he did business
with Cohen for several months
in 1947 and wound up with the
gambler owing him $4,000. Smith
said he has still not collected the
$4,000.
However, Smiths testimony was
ordered stricken from the record
on the ground that 1t did not
show any Cohen income.
Three other gamblers, Morris
Lewis, New York; AL Zack, an en-
ploye of Lewis, and Louis Gale
Miami. all testified they had deal
ings with Cohen's office" or as
sociates but would not say
positively they ever dealt directly
with Cohen.
Government attorneys intro.
duced records to show that one
item Of Cohen's expenses in 194$
was $721.53. He paid an under.
taker for funeral services for one
Of his slain henchmen, Harry
(Hooky) Rothman.
The Government also intro
duced as expense items three
checks for $68, $50 and $50 which
Prosecutor Tolin said represented
the gamblers contributions to
the Los Angeles Police Relief As
Testimony Ordered Stricken.
ISOLATION in 1948.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
BY The Assoeiassd Prsss

LOS ANGELES, June 7-The
Government hopes it can bring in
an elusive Florida gambler today
Ito help convict Mickey Cohen. who
lis showing signs Of belligerence at
his income tax evasion trial.
The missing witness is one
Make Raymond. His name was
called in the Federal courtroom
three times yesterday to take the
witness stand, but there was no
response. Federal officials said he
had been seen in the building ear
lier in the day.
United States Attorney Ernest
A. Tolin said his testimony should
be Of considerable Importance in
the charge that Cohen and his
wife Lavonne cheated the Govern
ment Of $156.123.4s in income
taxes In 1916. l947 and l948.
Federal Judge Ben Harrison in
ldicated he will send the United
States marshal looking for Ray
mond If he doesn't show up soon.
The nattily dressed Cohen. who
has been in a placid mood
throughout most Of the trial, lost
his temper yesterday. He objected
to a Government agent talking in
the corridor during a recess with
10 Government witness, Luke
Smith. a New York gambler.
"You can't tell him what to say
you can't tell this witness how
to testify" ragged Cohen at the
Special Agent Dan Goodykoontz
OF the Internal Revenue Bureau.
Cohen. an ex-pugilist, shook his
finger in the agents face and
appeared ready for blows when
bystanders intervened. Cohen
wound UP by shouting a few epi-
thets at the agent.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
BY the Associated Press

Outboard, Marine g. Manufac-
turing Co., the country's biggest
maker of .outboard motors, was
charged today with violating the
ANTITRUST law in the distribution
and sale of its products.
The Federal Trade Commission
complaint alleges the company's
policy Of selling motors bars dis
tributors and dealers from han.
ding competing products. The
effect Of this, the FTC said. is
TO substantially lessen competi-
ton and tend to create a monop-
oily in the corporation"
FrC said the company sells
more outboard motors in this
country than any other manu-
facturer and occupies a "dominan,
position" In its field.
The company operates through
three separate divisions: johnson
Motors; Evinrude Motors, Mi.
waukee. makers Of Evinrude and
Elto motors. and Gale Products
Evening star., 1951-06-07
F1C Suit Hits Practices Of Cupboard Motor Firm

Division, Galesburg. H.. producer
OF specially designed equipment.
However, the complaint does not
apply to the Gale division.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Community Film Council
Headed by Mrs. Spector

The Community Film Council
which makes recommendations OF
movies suitable for family attend
ance, yesterday elected Mrs. Theo-
dore Spector president for the
next year.
The group, meeting in the Con-
gressional Country Club, also
elected Mrs. Wallace Atwood,
treasurer; Mrs. David Rotbart, re-
cording secretary, and Mrs. Don
Bent, corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1951-06-07

The trend in Switzerland is
toward buying smaller automo-
bileS.
Evening star., 1951-06-07
Mems S Se||out Shirts
From a Famous Maker
y -
Irreeulors-if perfect would

1900 Of wdeIb
And wonder their fobHs, tailoring
brodeos SPREAD
blue eroy green to length
Evening star., 1951-04-28
Hollywood D)'iory
Lockhort Reported Set
For Film Salesman Role
BY shatIoh Grohom-

vision shows in New York in three
weeks and makes a total of $25,-
600. It's almost all clear profit
because, Walter flies there in his
own plane and stops off for vege-
tables "at my 180-acre farm 81
miles from Broadway" Walter
means Bucks County-"but," !" says
he, TITS outside the Scotch and
soda belt.'
Mitzi Gaynor, new elflike star,
has her leg in a cast from the
ankle to the knee-all for that toe
she broke. IT want to make sure
ut doesn't set crooked" Mitzi says.
Basil Ruysdael, well known in
radio and the college dean IN
Doctor Praetorius," has patented
Ia radio teletyper. He expects to
make himself another fortune.
Gene Kelly is always afraid
he'll be accused of giving himself
the lions share of the dance num-
Ibers when he directs a picture.
Which Is. why Donald O'Connor
us SO happy-Ge is giving most
of the dances to him. Keep some
for yourself, Gene. That's what
the customers pay to see.
Charlton Heston is all tied up
in little knots-practicing for the
title role in "The Life of Hou-
dini."
Released by
North American Newspaper Alliance.