davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

NO MORE DEPRESSING TRIO
UBLES FOR YOUR ELECT.
RIG REFRIGERATOR. See V.
G. WARD for demonstration of
D-FROST-O-MAT. Food stays
fresh longer, less waste, saves
electricity and maintenance
plus other advantages. Just
plugs in to the refrigerator.
Phone 2651 or write to p. o. box
232.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-06-27

or spraying when the first
squares form. This will assure
you that you have hit the first
crop of weevils.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Protest Is Allowed,
Police and Plumbers
Must Play Again

The Police Department and
Atchison and Keller Plumbers will
have to play again for the Ana
costa Recreation Baseball League
title after the A. & K. protest OF
last weeks game was upheld yes
terday.
Police won the playoff Us but
Eddie Brockwell, Atchison and
Keller manager. protested Umpire
Bill Taylor's call of an illegal
pitch. James Green, protest
judge for the Washington Anna
teur Baseball Association, upheld
Brockwell's claim. The game
will probably be replayed this
week.
The dispute occurred in the
eighth inning of last Wednesdays
game. With Atchison and Keller
leading 81. Willie Goff, A&K
pitcher. had a 81 count on Ray
Wrenn, the first man up in the
inning. Golf checked his pitch
ing motion when he saw Wrenn
lcrouching with his head over the
plate.
Umpire Changes Mind.
Goff did not throw but Um-
pire TAYLOR called a balk and
motioned Wrenn to first base
Brockwell protested that a balk
could not be called since the bases
were empty and Taylor changed
his decision to an illegal pitch
Brockwell pointed out that Goff
had not thrown the ball. How
ever, Taylor allowed Wrenn to
stay on first and the game was
played under protest.
Police scored five runs in that
inning and went on to win Us,
The protest was given to Vic
Gauzzi, president of the Washing
ton Amateur Baseball Association
and he referred the matter to
Green. Taylor admitted he had
called the plan incorrectly and
Green ordered the game replayed
In National City Sunday league
action today at $3.50 pm. North
east Body Works, first-half cham
pion. meets runner-up Boys Club
Of Washington on the South FL
lipse to open the second half
Safeway plays the Philippines on
the West Ellipse and Premier Cab
faces the Rebels. a new addition
to the league, on the East Ellipse
Heavy Schedule Today.
Silver Hill, leading the Prince
Georges County League with a SO
record, entertains Snug Harbor in
the loops feature attraction.
George Jarboe is scheduled to hurl
for Silver Hill.
Four games are scheduled at
1880 pm. today in the American
Legion League. Victory $50
meets Europe t4-2) on the East
Ellipse, National Cathedral (0-4)
plays Costello (1-2) on the West
field, Walker (3-2) faces Fort
Stevens (2-2) on the South dia-
mond, and Bunker Hill (4-0) goes
against Jackson (0-4D on the
North Ellipse.
The Legion League will COM
plete its first half this week. The
schedule lists Polling against Fort
Stevens at the Armory, tomorrow;
Jackson against National Cathe-
dral at Taft field, Tuesday; VIC
tory against Costello at the Ar
mory, Wednesday, and Europe
against Fort Stevens at the Ar
mory and Walker against jackson
at Fairlawn, Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Police Mines Will PIuy
At Foirfux July II

The police departments OF Arl-
|ington and Fairfax Counties will
play their annual benefit baseball
game at 8 pm. July IL, at Fair
fax High School stadium.
Proceeds are used for the school
safety program. In case of rain.
the game will be postponed to
July II.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Two Mounts Pitchers
Sign Up With Pirates

Sonny Lakey and Will Jacobs,
star pitchers for Mount Vernon
High School this season, have been
signed to professional baseball
contracts by the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
The two hurlers have been op-
toned to the Glass D Brunswick,
Ga. team and were scheduled to
report today or tomorrow.
J. Rex Bower, Pirates scout.
signed the boys after watching
them several times during the sea-
son. Bower has instructed the
Brunswick team to use the hard
hitting Lakey in the outfield If his
pitching is not effective.
Lakey played center-field for the
Mounts when not on the mound.
He led the Northern Virginia
league in home runs and runs
scored and was second in runs
batted in. He compiled a go
pitching record and struck out
liz in 50 innings.
Jacobs. a left-hander, has a 6-1
pitching mark. He famed SO in
60 innings and walked only %.
Jacobs did not allow an earned
run for so innings until he lost 81
to Washington-Lee in the league
playoffs. He gave up two earned
runs in this game.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Totals SO 9 2412 To

'Fouled out for Koslo IN 9TH.
Flied out for Jones in 9th
New York ----------- DOL 003 000-4
Chicago " 002 O4l 00x-7
coat, Cavarretta (2) Jackson. Hermanski,
Edwards. Lown. Errors-Borkowski. Runs
batted in-Jansen. Mays. (3). jackson CD.
base hit-Hermanski. Home runs-Jack-
son. Mays. Stolen base--Miksis. Double
Ramazzotti' to Miksis 70 caSarretta ts5;
Jansen to Noble to Lockman. Left on
bases--New York, 5; Chicago, 9. Bases
Lown, 3. Struck out-By Jansen, A. by
Jones. l.; by Lown. |. Hits-Of Jansen.
10 in 4 2 innings; of Gettel, 2 in o; of
Jones. 1 in 2; of Lown, 9 in ia; of
Hitler. 0 in | 3. Wild pitch--Lown. Jones.
Winning pitcher-Lown Q4). Losing
Warnecke and Pinelli. Time-2:36. At
tendaQce-IS,190.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

the American
or National
League that
they'rs offering
$50 to the first
person to point
out the full
name and play
ing date Of a
missing player,
with payments
llmlEeo 10 $lUU
q person .
Its no easy
method of max
ling money, for
there are near
Evening star., 1951-06-24

The publishers Of the Official
Encyclopedia OF Baseball are SO
confident that they've listed every
body who ever played a game in
Evening star., 1951-06-24
AS WaIIop Browns
In Last-pIace Fight,
Beating Tommy Byrne
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-The
Athletics made it two in row
over the st. Louis Browns in their
battle to keep out of the American
League cellar by winning, 4 to /,
today.
Allie Clark homered for the AS
and Dale Long for the Browns.
The AS spoiled the debut of
Tommy Byrne, former Yankee
southpaw, as st. Louis pitcher.
Although more generous with
base hits than Byrne, Dick Fowler
coasted to his third triumph of the
season with an eight-hitter that
missed shutout status when Long
poled his second major league
home run over the rightfield wall
in the sixth inning. Long got into
the game when First Baseman
Hank Arft twisted his right ankle
in the fourth inning.
Byrne, who went to the Browns
in exchange for Stubby Over
mire, was, as usual, effective but
wild. He allowed only four hits
Clark's home run and three
singles-during his five innings.
But two walks, combined with
singles by Ferris Fain, and errors
by Lou Klein and Byrne amounted
to two runs in the fifth.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Mats
Continued From Page BID

and he scored with two out when
Priddy rammed a double to left.
Lipon held up at third and Fer
rick eased out of that jam by in
ducing George Kell to lift a meek
fly to Yost.
Single Becomes Homer.
The Mats made it 6-2 in the
eighth on singles by Coan and
Michaels, plus Noren's fly to Wertz
which permitted Coan to score
from third.
Detroit chased Ferrick with two
out in the ninth. Wertz famed
to start the inning. but Mullin
singled to center and romped all
the way around when the ball
skipped past Noren for a three
base error. Dick Kryhoski ground
ed out, but Charley Keller bat
ted for Stuart and singled to Gen.
ter. Charley took second on a
wild pitch and went to third when
Lipon singled off Yost'S glove
That blow placed the potential
tying run at the plate and prompt
ed the removal of Ferrick. Har-
ris came along to be confronted
by Pinch-Hitter Steve Souchock
who sent Noren back near the GEN.
terrified wall to haul in his drive
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Two Big Innings Give Reds
S-to-1 Win Over PhiIIies

CINCINNATI. June % (P.-
The Reds used two fat innings
with not a single extra-base hit
being recorded-to lick the Phil
lies. 8 to /. today.
The victory again pulled Gin
cinnati up to 500 mark in the
percentage column with 80 VIC
tories and 80 defeats. It was the
second straight victory over the
Phils.
Willie Ramsdell got credit for
the triumph, but 1t was Frank
Smith who again came to the
rescue with sparkling relief per-
formance. Only one Philadelphia
player got on base after he took
over in the seventh inning.
The Reds got II hits off a whole
crew of pitchers, five straight
singles after two were out pro-
duced' three runs in the third. In
the seventh they used up six
singles to produce four more
tallies.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
ExDodges Help Cubs Beat Giants and End Home Field Jnx
Hermanski, Edwards,
Miksis and Rookie
Pitcher Do iIle Job
BY The Assesiatsd Pres.

CHICAGO. June 23.-The Cubs
collection of former Brooklyn per-
sonnel combined their talents to-
day to spark the Chicago team
to 7-4 victory over the New
York Giants.
The victory was the Cubs first
over the Giants in their home
park since May 9, 1850. The
Giants had won 10 straight at
Wrigley Field during that span.
The loss also put the Giants 7Ia
games back of the pace-setting.
Dodgers.
Former Dodgers Gene Herman
ski, Bruce Edwards and Ed Miksis
drove in all four runs of a fifth
inning rally that gave the Cubs
a commanding 6-1 lead. Ran
som Jackson batted In the other
three Chicago runs on homer
and fly ball.
Omar (Turk) Lown, rookie
righthander and former Brooklyn
farmland, gained credit for his
first major league victory. He was
relieved in the eighth by Frank
Hitler.
Jackson homered with one on
in the second off Larry Jansen toI
shoot the Cubs ahead, 81.
The Cubs loaded the bases with
none out in the fifth, but the
threat appeared ended when
Jackson rammed into a double
play. However. Hermanski fol-
lowed with a, two-run double and
Edwards, Bob Borkowski and Mix
sis with singles to wrap 1t up.
The Cubs added an insurance
marker in the sixth on singles by,
Lown. Phil Cavaretta and Jack
sons long fly.
Evening star., 1951-06-24

lly 1900 names in the book as it
is But if you can locate a
missing man." send the name and
date to A. S. Barnes, l01 Fifth
avenue. New York, 3 before the
opening day of the 1851 world
series.
The double-header between the
Mats and Yankees in New York,
July 4. will be televised here
Mike Mccormick has obtained IL
hits in his last 81 tries. to lift
His average to 1902 When Gallo
Plaza, President of Ecuador ar
rived in the second inning yes
terday at Griffith Stadium, play
ceased and players and umpires
doffed their caps He was given
a warm welcome by the small
gathering.
The Mats will play an exhibi-
ton game with the Reds at Gin
cinnati July 10 and the General
Electrics at Fort Wayne, Ind,
July IL. -. This may be the
fifth time in All-Star game his
tory that the Mats will be repre-
sented by only one player
None of the Washington infield-
ers, outf1elders or catchers is
within shouting distance of the
leaders in the balloting, but Man
ager Casey Stengel probably will
have pity and pick Chico Marerro.
:. Gil Coan is possibility as
an alternate outfielder, as is Irv
Noren.
Brooklyn players must have
been wondering if there was a
plot against them Friday. ..
Their train was two and a half
hours late pulling into Pittsburgh
due to mechanical trouble. Then
their game with the Pirates was
delayed two hours and IL minutes
because Of electric light failure
and an additional SO minutes due
to rain.
The Tigers Hoot Evers was a
1923 hitter last season. but he's
struggling along at a .172 pace
now. !. :. And Dick Kryhoski, a
.219 batter with Detroit last year,
is topping that figure by 100
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Visiting YaIe-Haryard'
Track Stars Routed
BY Oxford d-CambridgeI
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. June 23.-Oxford and
Cambridge captured all but one of
the running events today to defeat
Harvard and Yale, 9 to 4, in their
10th track meet before crowd of
IA, 900.
Phillip Morgan of oxford led
the way by smashing 24-year-old
series record in the three-mile
run.
Nick Stacy of Oxford won both
the 220 and the 440. Peter Hildreth
|of Cambridge scored another
double in the two hurdles races.
Only the race or his life by Ron
Berman, Harvard half-niler, pre-
vented the Britons from running
the visitors right out of White City
Stadium.
Berman was dead last. 20 yards
behind Ian Guerney of Cambridge,
lat the end Of the first lap. He put
ion a terrific sprint to catch Cur
Iney in the backstretch and they
battled it out inches apart for
most of the last furlong.
Collapses at Finish.
With 10 feet to go, Gurney
collapsed and slid over the line
two yards behind the Harvard
|gamester, whose time of 1:54.9
was the best of his career by IL
seconds.
Morgan ran the three miles as
If taking a light workout. He f1n-
|ished nearly 100 yards ahead Of
Teammate Chris Brasher of Cam
bridge.
Harvard's George Dole and
Yale's Bob Johnson were nearly
three-quarters of a lap behind
when Morgan passed the line in
14:12.4. The old record was
14:44 2 by M. L. Smith of Yale in
1927.
Next to the half mile, the days
thriller was the pole vault. Bob
Mello of Harvard. had to battle
for nearly two hours before he
finally subdued Andres Burger Of
oxford by clearing 13 feet, 8
inches in a junpof.
Winning Vault Shakes Bar.
First they tied at 13 feet, each
making it on the third try. The
judges decided on a ope-try jump
off at that height. They both
made it again. Then the bar was
raised three inches. Burger, vault
ing first, wasn't even close. Mello
Just sort of sneaked over, the bar
quivering for a good 20 seconds
after he passed over it.
Yale's Nipple twins, John and
George, caused giggles by appear
ing in their stocking feet but fin
ished one-two in the high jump.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS

points. The Tigers have stol-
en- only nine bases, seven less
than Jim Busby of the White Sox.
Gil Coan's last eight hits were
all singles as he went into yes
terday's game. . Before that
singular streak, Gil had hit MOTH
ing but doubles in four successful
times at bat His first three
hits of the season were triples.
his fourth a homer and his fifth
was a triple.
Mickey Grasso. the Mats
catcher, approached sports
writer, handed him $25 and said,
This is for the kids-don't men,
ton my name" -. 1t was Mickey's
method Of contributing to The
Stars Summer Camp Fund and
he permitted use of his name only
when it was pointed out that it
might spur additional contribu-
tions !. He's terrible tempered
fellow but not around youngsters
. He'll give 'em pat on the
head, an autograph and a smile,
whereas too many ball players
simply give 'em a quick brush.
It's going to please Clark Grit
fifth if and when Bill Veeck builds
up the Browns to the point where
they slice into the Cardinals home
attendance Griffith never has
forgiven Fred Saigh, the Cards
boss, for leading the fight to oust
Happy Chandler.
The Mats have lost the last 10
games in which Sandy Consuegra
has pitched About 800 Cleve-
land fans will invade Yankee Sta
dunn today :. Every team in the
American League except the Mats
distribute up-to-th minute sta
tistics to writer daily Maybe
the Mats statistics are considered
dull reading even by their bosses.
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Herbert, Bias Clash
In Parks Net Final

Mrs. Willie Herbert will meet
Clara Bias at 2 pm. today on the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts in the final round of the
women's singles in the National
Capital Parks Tennis Tournament.
Wet courts caused action to be
postponed Friday and again yes
terday.
Mems singles semifinals are set
for 10 am. today. with Frank
Cantwell meeting Jack Mccarthy
and Frank Dunham facing Arnold
Kotz. Other pairings:
Mems doubles auarterfnals-1s noon.
Russ Cooley. and Hamilton Treadway VS.
Durham and Mccarthy; l pm. CantweIi
ana DR.. Aris Carpousis VS.. Larry Middle.
kamp and Floyd Day.
Women's doubles fnal-3:3e pm, Mrs.
Herbert and Sosie Girsosian vs.. Miss
Bias and Helen Levy.
Mixed doubles first round-12 nom
Lack!er and Vas VS.. Middlekamp and
Middlekamp Cooley and Cooley VS. Fiorio
ana partner; pm. Kotz and KotZ vs.
GirgoSian and Leighton: 5 pm, Herbert
and Herbert VS.. Bannick and Suma
Evening star., 1951-06-24
o two runs in the fifth

Totals 80 6 "a 3 Totals 80 3 81 13
sWalked for Hogue In eighth.
Tran for Lollar in ninth.
walked for Marsh in ninth.
St Louis --~- 600 DOL O0O-1
RunsMLong, Joost. clarsS2j. Phflley.
batted in-Clark. Fain, Klein. Long. Two
Long Stolen base-Joost. Double plays
Joost to Klein to Fain; Fain to Joost to
Fain. Left on bases-St.. Louis. z; Phila-
off Hogue. L; of Suchecki, Q; of Fowler, 2.
Struck out-By Byrne, 3; by Fowler. A; by
Suchecki, /. Hits-Of Byrne, 4 in 3
innings (none out in 6th): of Hogue. 0 in
2 innings: off Suehecd in / inning.
Hit by pitched ball--sByrne Fain) phil
ley). Winning pitcher-Fowler (3-4).
Paparelia, Hubbard and RommeL Time
2:1S. Attendance-1,314 paid
Evening star., 1951-06-24
Totals 3s s24 Totals ss IA 27 ,
'Ran for Robinson in Sth.
fSingled for Stuart in 9th.
titled out for Ginsberg in 9th.
$Singled for Porterfield in 18th.

Detroit 900 100 OIL 2
washington - 900 320S 01X--- &
Runs-Wertz. MuIlin, Berry. coan
Vernon %. Mccormick, Yost, Verble
Errors----Noren, KluttZ Runs batted i'm
Wertz, Yost, Verble, Coan Mele ca, Priddy
Noren. Two-base hitS-Vernon. Yost
oriddy. Home run--Wertz. Stolen base
Muilin. Double plays-Verble to Michaels
70 Vernon. Left on bases--Detroit, 8;
Nashington, II. Bases on balls-Cn
Porterfield, 2: of Trout of Bearden, 8;
IN Ferrick. i: OF Stuart, /. Struck out
BY Porterfield. 2: BIZ Trout, 4, by Bearden
III; by Ferrick, l. Htts--Of Trout, 8 id
32s innings; of Bearden in 3b innings;
= in 5 INNINGS; OF FeTrick, in 3az
innings: OF Harris, In u inning wild
2itcf-F -Ferrick. Winning pitcher Porter.
|held s{l-0). LOSING pitcher--Trout l3-9)
|umpires--N Napp, Rassarella, Mckinley ant
Berry Time-2s1gs Attendance-3sg41
Evening star., 1951-06-24


cincinnati ---------- 003 600 lis
sWalked for Church in 9TH.
fSingled for Miller in 7th.
iran for Bloodworth in 9TH.
SWalked for Cristante in 9th.
Runs-Seminick Adams (2). Usher, Wy
rostek (2), Kluszewski CD, Stalleup. Runs
batted in-Ashburn. KlusZewski 80, Stall
cup (2), Hatton CD Merriman. Two-base
hits - Merriman. Sacrifices - Ramsdell.
Usher (2). Double plays-Hatton to Klu-
szewski. Stallcup to Adams to Kluszewski.
Left on bases Philadelphia, 8; Cincin-
natl, g.. Bases on balls-On Heintzleman,
L; off Ramsdellt a; of Smith; /. Struck
out-By Heintzleman, L; by Ramsdell, / :;
BY Church. L; by Smith, l. Hits-Off
Ramsdell. z in 61s innings; of Miller, l in
innings; OF Smith. 0 in 2Ss innings;
of Konstanty, 3 in "a inning; of Heintzel-
man, in 22s innings; of Candini, in "a
inning; of Church, l in / Us innings; of
Cristante, in 11s innings. wild pitch
Ramsdell Winning pitcher-Ransdell
(5-5). Losing pitcher-Heintzelman (27).
Umpires Doscoli, Jorda Stewart. Time
2:1S. Attendance-4, ,343
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Junior NAACP Meets Sunday

The Junior NAACP will meet
Sunday, April l at the Phyllis
Wheatley House from 3 until 5
p. m. An election of officers will
be held. 1t is requested that all
members please be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
< Weekly Review
BY GEORGIA RUSSELL DOTY

do believe Spring its But taking long
Take last Sunday
who left their lovely spring
hanging new IN their closets to wade through their
church. all bundled l a
few who ventured out their outfits nothing
family brighten
Baynger of Chicago honOred
Aqula Speese Relatives present included Viola
Brown Alvin and Sharon Baysngr Danne Spee
Edward Cunningham surprised by
his brother Benjamin
Camp Mccoy, Wisconsin Quite sorry
know that Mr. Kelly pulling up
in St Paul They leaving Jersey they
will make their home April
bride and pretty she'll make.
say Il do around the middle of the month Congratulations
Last Saturday at the
nual dance OF
Caught glimpse of my mohern-aw Dorothy
dox who looked high
taffeta dress offset with blue just naturally
stays sharp Also Reuben Neal the
Irene and Albert Minis coming young
Mccoy payboy of the Twin Cities, Buba Jackson
and Barbara White, Sylvana
Tough, and Edward Reed
Here's good MiIgan who has been ill in St
Joseph and Miller hospitals home with family
for little sad unlucly
month for Foster Robinson
weeks 1t bad enough slipped
ured her back the
ment stairs adding misery to the original injury.
held Saturday night at the home of Ruth Anderson 48s
Pink and blue bootes being Mr. Mrs Will
liam Sayler who have made date with the
erson left Fort Dodge
her family at
her home The Do Joyce
Henderson, Yvonne Dennis Stokes
Toya and Edgar Murphy Isabelle
the children all taking nap bunny
hid part Of the candy sleeping figure
just imagine the shreEs joy surprise
awoke to find the gifts.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30

in his prime was a bigger draw
ing attraction at the Garden than
Joe Louis? He and Sonia Heinie
were the biggest drawing cards in
the past % years in the Garden.
Leroy Hardeman led the New
burgs to the title in the Halle In
vtational tourney. Leo Lewis,
Nick Combs and Herschel Garrett
led Halle to the class b cham
ptonship. They were handled by
Frank Brown.
Bob Boyd is showing up we'll
with the White Sox. He is the
first Negro with the Sox. Let's
hope he makes the grade.
Thompson, Wilson Irwin. and
Noble are going to town with the
New York Giants. Lacey Currcy.
the Saints new addition, is look
ing good also in the grapefruit
league.
Last Saturday night at the
graduation exercises of the Uni
vcrsity of Minnesota, one of the
finest Negro athletes in Minncso-
Ia received his degree in cduca-
ton. Downing the traditional cap
and gown to receive his shcepskin
is one of the GROWING points OF
Bill MCMoore's life.
The athletic career Of McMoorc
could have been much greater II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-03-30
Almost About
Everything
By Percy Villa

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS FOR I'VE PRICE OF ONE -
Chaper) viii the Morning Tribune
The place win be at the Dyman hotel this Saturday Tickets
for the luncheon 81 and couldn't happen to deserving
You don't have to buy ticket advance
schener tells teleyision hearings affecting
his placed
and put under OATH" Cwere you boy today
don't remenber")- 'spossible
No wonder Kefauvor a high Tv rating
It's of the best musicals we've Secn-evbodys singing
Eigns Spring Alderman Anderson already passing
election cards.
The ISRAEL the czznne floor of the Ntcoet Hotel
win be dedicated Sunday afternoon from to p.
don't a boxing howt TO
when it
suggests a brings no
reason there's a
before summer arrives I'm told that Senator Mccarthy of Wisconsin
group
Sign in Hennepn Ave Bar Rap the able-weH that
spirits appear
1 never to a let than a week.
a fan bet on a game
When I burn a hole a suit, it's n
howl l try 1 can get an afternoon nap
I've people who love their the
Brothers at their newsstand at Sixth Hennepn
feel a
Do remember when would give
to old women street and busses?
can't recall witty jerker they're
comedians.
Nothing makes look roughedup shabby
coat
gyl he makes a perfect
Pegler o.
can't recall a we-dressed feeding
Although I've him
TV show, Sunday his very
Saddest pretty faces and
good legs.
Anyone who supports Russa policy qualities
Primo Cameras
There must be guy money
Lady wrestlers just ballet music.
Best buy town the Sportsman Auditorium
Married grevng msresses carry bright
torches.
The Morning Tribune is missing allowing
boxing writer George Barton daily
only don't anyone thought
respected.