davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Win Over Gene Smith
'Widens Opportunity
For Unbeaten COSTA
By ,hs A.soeisssd Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 28.-Un-
beaten Carmelo Costa Of Brook
lyn is looking for q chance to
move up the featherweight lad
der after gaining a split decision
over Gene Smith If Washington,
D. c. And he'll probably get it
November Is against either Percy
Bassett Of Philadelphia or Ray
Famechon Of France.
Teddy Brenner. Eastern Park
way Arena matchmaker, said last
night after Costa whipped Smith
IN an exciting fight that he hopes
to match the Brooklyn tighter
against either Bassett or Fame
cnon.
Costa, known chiefly as a long
range fighter. was forced to
change his tactics in the sixth as
Smith pressed the bout from in
close. In the eighth he opened
up with both hands to win lis
23d victory in 26 pro bouts. The
other three were draws.
Costa gained the votes of Judge
America Schiavone, 7-3. and
Judge Nick Gamboli. GA. But
Referee Petey Scalzo saw Smith
winning on points. 7-e. after CIV
ing each fighter five rounds.
Meantime, Bobby Bickle head
ed back for his classes at Wash
burn University in Topeka, Kans.,
determined to learn more about
defense against left hand.
Danny 10 Perez used his left al
most exclusively for a unanimous
10-round decision over Bickle at
st. Nicholas Arena last night.
Referee Harry Ebbets and
Judge Joe Agnello saw Perez
winning, 9-1, while Judge Har-
old Barnes favored the New
York lightweight, 7-2-1. The
A. P. score card had Perez in
front, 8-1-1.
Bickle, who went into the fight
with a record Of five straight
knockouts in a 1913 pro career,
cut Perez over the left eye in the
fourth. but still was unable to
avoid the New Workers. spearing
lefts. Bickle was cut over both
eyes.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
High Gun Convincing
In Sysonby Victory
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-King
Ranch's High Gun was rapping
on the door for an invitation to
the Washington ID. c. Inter-
national turf race at Laurel next
month after+beating a small field
Of three rivals in the fifth run
ming Of the $28,150 Sysonby
Stakes at Belmont Park yeste-
day.
Scoring by two lengths over
James Cox Brady's Landlocked.
who was length and quarter
in front of Harry N. Eads' Sir
Mango. High Gun was impress
sive in adding the Sysonby to
his Belmont Stakes Dwyer tri-
umphs. The 3-year-old son Of
Heliopolis-Rocket Gun. only colt
of his age in the weight-for-age
race, ran the mile in 1:36as, car
rying 121 pounds. Alfred G..
Vanderbilt's First Glance. the
fourth starter. was last.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro rode
High Gun. ending a losing streak
Of % straight mounts since the
start of Belmont's fall meeting
It also was the first victory OF
the meeting for Trainer Max
HirSch.
High Gun went of a slight
favorite over Sir Mango at $1.2s
to 81 to Sir Mango's $1.35 to 81
and returned $3.50 to win anc
$3.50 to place. There was NJ
show betting.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

Were looking better and
once we get our timing in the
backfleld we should hit our
stride," Caruso said. "The boys
are little slow now but we ex-
pect them to correct that. Once
they do we should do as well as
last season"
Sparks in Backfield.
Sparkling the backfield are CO.
Capts. Bill Slade, quarterback,
and Art Tolson, halfback. Slade,
junior, is 5-foot-10 and It's
pounds. He already has had
college scouts in the area giving
him more than a passing look
by his deft ballhandling. Tolson.
at 6-foot-2, 180 pounds, is the
hardest runner and can be
counted on for appreciable gains
most any time he carries the ball.
Slade and Tolson both are used
on offense and defense.
Rounding out the backfield
are Ken Bozievich, 5-foot-9, 155
pounds, at halfback, and Roy
Hunt, 5-foot-9. ITS pounds, at
fullback. Other backs are Sid
Berry and Dave Cooper, the lat
ter playing safety on defense.
In Sherwood's ALL rout Of St.
Mary's of Annapolis last Friday.
Slade, Tolson and Hunt were
standouts. Slade ran back a
kickoff 78 yards for a touch
down and Tolson and Hunt each
scored two touchdowns.
Ends Good Receivers.
Two basketball players fill the
end positions. Jerry Conn, g.
foot-2, 1876 pounds and son Of
Gil Conn, head football, coach
at Coolidge High, and Don Nash.
6-foot. 180 pounds. are good re-
ceivers and fairly fast.
The rest OF the SCarClng line
are Tackles Dick Hunt, brother
of Roy, 5-foor-11 200 pounds.
and Art Pennington, 5-foot-11,
185 pounds; Guards Bill Myers,
5-foot-10, ITS pounds, and Tony
Mills, 5-foot-7, ITO pounds. Phil
King, a Junior, is offensive CEN
ter and is 6-foot-2, 1875 pounds
Caruso, who performed in the
backfield at George Washington
University in 1916 and ~, is
being assisted by Herb Daugh-
erty. Jack Burke and Tom
Connor.
Friday--Richard MONTGOMERY a
| Gaithersbure Agriculture Center. 8.
| October 9--At Southern, 2.
October 16-Harpers Ferry, 2.
| October 22-Gaithersburg at Agri
| culture Center, 8.
OCTOBER 3O--Cnarlotte Hall. 2.
November e-At Laurel, 2.
November 12-Wheaton ct Gathers
burg Agriculture Center. 8.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Hutchinson Reported
Demanding 1-Year
Contract From Tigers
by the A..oeiossd Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Lyall
Smith. Detroit Free Press sports
editor, said today Fred Hutcnin-
son has demanded a two-year
contract renewal to say on as
manager of the Detroit Tigers.
Smith said the 35-year-old
Hutchinson, In New York for the
World Series. probably will be
appointed manager of the Seattle
club of the Pacific Coast League
ii he leaves the Tigers.
The Tigers Board Of Directors,
Smith said. would have to pass
on a contract renewal for a
two-year term. Previously Walter
O.. tSpike) Briggs. Tiger presi-
dent, said he felt that Hutchin-
son. who piloted the Tigers to
a f1fth-place finish this year, is
entitled to another chance as
Bengal manager.
Hutchinson started talking
about q two-year contract at
the end of the 1853 season, which
saw the Tigers climb to sixth
place from their 1852 last-place
finish.
Briggs said a two-year man
agerial contract would be against
club policy.
Hutchinson. Briggs and Muddy
Ruel, the Tigers general man
ager. conferred in Detroit Mon
day in an attempt to reach an
agreement on the contract,
Smith said.
The three then few here for
pre-World Series conferences.
Smith quoted Briggs as saying
he will return to Detroit Wednes-
day-missing the New York
games of the Series-and try to
round up the Board of Directors
to pass on Hutchinson's long
contract demand.
The Tigers Board of Directors
numbers six. It includes Briggs,
four of his brothers-in-law and
Harry Sisson, secretary of the
Detroit Baseball Co.
Smith said a GOODNESS toward
the rehiring of Hutchinson has
developed among members of the
Tigers official family, although
there has been no comment.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Suspension Extension
KeepsCreyoIin' sCoIt
Out Of Laurel Classic
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. Sept. o.
The California Horse Racing
Board has sharply criticized An
drew j. Crevolin and kept his
suspension in effect until Octo-
ber 80 for loose talk about horse
racing.
Extension of the suspension,
in effect since September 2,
blasted hopes of the wealthy
Californian to enter his Ken
lucky Derby winner, Determine.
in the sos, 900 Washington D: c.,
International at Laurel, Md, No
vember 2. The suspension was
extended yesterday.
Crevolin pleaded in vain for
q letup on the ban in order to
race Determine in the interna-
tional turf event. The suspen-
sion ending October 80 would
not leave him time to prepare
for the event, he said. since he
had planned to race Determine
at least twice before shipping
him to Laurel.
Board Termed Fair.
Crevolin said that despite his
disappointment in the continued
suspension he felt the members
of the board were "eminently
fair and considerate" in the de-
termination of the case.
The California suspension Is
recognized at all major tracks.
Crevolin got into hot water
with remarks attributed to him
In an interview printed-via a
tape recording-in a magazine
In August.
At yesterdays three-hour
hearing, Crevolin protested that
his remarks were printed out of
context, with certain qualifica-
tions deleted from the printed
article.
Crevolin Given Lecture.
Among other things, Crevolin
was quoted as saying his horses
were not sent out to win in their
first, second or even third trips
to the post; that his was not
gambling" stable and did not
of necessity have to win: and
that he witnessed one race at
Chicago where it appeared none
Of the jockeys were actually try
ing to win.
Board Chairman Dwight
Murphy gave Crevolin a stern
lecture. He said the board con-
sidered Crevolin's talkative epi-
sode serious business" and
harmful nationally to the sport.
Crevolin explained that while
It appeared he was critical of the
Chicago race-he could not re-
call the date but said it was at
Arlington Park-what he meant
was that the jockeys were "rat-
ing" their horses. II should have
said rating and not pulling he
said.
AS for winning on a horses
first outings, he said he meant
never to abuse or punish a young
colt or f1lly land break his
heart"
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Two more in q series

Two more IN q series
over his two rivals. Russ is s.
foot-9 and $50 pounds and Ma
than about the same size.
Tom Beall just about clinched
the starting spot by scoring both
of. Laurel's touchdowns in its
1912 victory over La Plata.
Tom Beall, along with Quar-
terbacks Ken Edelen and AL
Hobbs, Halfback Fred Severance
and Fullback Bob Cook give
Laurel a potentially fine back
field. At least Futrell, a former
wingback at North Carolina,
views it with some optimism.
High Hopes on Passing.
"Once we get the passing
Strengthened out the team should
move along nicely" he said. 1--WE
have the potential throwers and
receivers to make it click"
Laurel finished 2-4-2 last year,
it's fifth in football, all under
Futrell. The Eackfield may be
the answer to better season.
Edelen and Hobbs share the
passing duties. The top receiv-
ers are Ends Andy Underwood,
6-foot-1 and Bob Nelson. s.
foot-11.
Cook, 5-foot-11 200-pounder,
supplies much of the needed
punch in the offense. Severance
already has earned his place. He
made touchdown runs of Is and
20 yards in Laurel's 1910 vic
tory over Chamberlain.
The standout offensive line
man appears to be Tackle Bob
Harmon, 5-foot-10, 185 pounds.
His blocking of a Chamberlain
punt in the end zone gave Laurel
a safety. The other tackle po-
sition also seems to be capably
filled by Jim (Mule) Blair. g.
foot-1, 235 pounds. a second
year player.
The offensive guards are John
Poe and Frank Piszkin. both OF
whom are light at 155 pounds
Center is being manned by Don
Nicholson, 6-foot, 205 pounds,
and Arnold Blair, 5-foot-11, zoo
pounds. Arnold Blair, brother
of Jim, is used as a tackle or
defense, as is Nicholson.
| Friday-Havre de Grace. 2.
| October Sat Gaithersburg, 8.
October 15-Westminster, 2.
| October 23-At Richard Montgom'
| cry. 2,
| october 29-st. Mary's Of Annsp
oils, 3.
| November 6-Sherwood. 2.
November l3-At Southern, 2.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
BY The Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Amer-
ican League club owners will
learn officially today about the
Philadelphia Athletics dire
financial straits, but they are not
expected to approve any definite
relief. >.
Will Harridge, league presi-
dent, called today's session a
clarifying" one and indicated
there would be no effort to force
a showdown on the AS situation,
which has been going steadily
from bad to worse the last few
years.
Roy Mack, executive vice pres
ident of the Athletics, is expected
to present two alternatives to
his fellow club owners.
One is the sale of the club to
Arnold johnson, Chicago busi-
nessman. who wants to transfer
the franchise to Kansas City.
The other calls for the league to
help raise the money necessary
to carry on the operation in
Philadelphia.
So far Roy has been unable
to raise money to retain con-
troll of the team himself. And
there is known opposition among
the club owners to the pro-
posal that the franchise be
transferred to Kansas City.
Clark Griffith, owner of the
Washington club, has expressed
opposition to Kansas City, chief
ly because such a move would
make Baltimore an Eastern team
and require a schedule that
would have the Orioles and SEN
ators playing at home at the
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Police Boys Clubs Open
Grid Season Fridoy

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club launches its 1854 football
season Friday night with two
80-pound league games sched-
uled at Fairlawn Playground.
Club No. IL and Club No. 10
meet at $3.50 pm. and No. 4 takes
on No. 5 at 1880 in the two open
ers. About 1900 boys from the
Districts nine clubs are expected
to participate this fall. Weigh
ing will continue through the
first two weeks of the season.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Eddie Mathews Married
In Milwaukee Ceremony
BY The Assoeiuted Press

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 28.-Ed-
die Mathews, Milwaukee Braves
slugging third baseman. and vir-
jean Lauby of Marshfield, Wis,
were married yesterday in a civil
ceremony at the Milwaukee
County Courthouse.
The ceremony was performed
by District Judge Harvey l.. Nee
len in the Office of County Clerk
Herman Kubiak, where the cou-
pie applied for a marriage license.
Judge Neelen. who was waiting
for them. had signed a dispen-
sation waving the five-day watt
ing period.
Miss Donna Wunrow of Marsh
field was the brides attendant.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Girls Battle Royal Tops
Mat Card at Turner's
,AP Wirephoto.

An all-girl wrestling bout will
headline the weekly program at
Turner's Arena Monday night.
Five girls, all colored, will en-
ter the ring together and the
one remaining on her feet at the
finish will be declared the win
ner. No time limit will be set.
The five are Ethel johnson,
Betty White, Kathleen Wimbley,
Louise Green and Babs Wingo.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

NOdCu 1Ouy
G a r uSo lis
based on q
veteran team
sparked by a
couple of play
ers in what
should be a
fine backfeld..
The Warriors
finished with
a 5-2-1 record
last year. Only
three players
are missing
from tn a t
Evening star., 1954-09-28

ACkA UA1Ao JOdA I
The gu a r.
terback, fulls
back and one
of the half
back positions
appear fixed
at this point.
The OF h er
starting half
back spot is
being contest
ed by three
players. al u
with the same
name, but un-
related. They
Evening star., 1954-09-28

A few games under its belt is
all Sherwood High needs to start
rolling toward another successful
football season.
This optimistic prediction by
Evening star., 1954-09-28
TOP Seeded in Table Tennis

LONDON, Sept. 2S R.-
Ichoiro Ogimura, Japan's world
table tennis champion, has been
ranked No. seeded player for
international tournaments In the
1954-5 season,
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Makes Ace at Woodmont

DR.. Michael ]. Harris of Wood
mont Country Club. using a No.
3 wood, made a hole-in-one on
the 158-yard fourth hole. He
was playing with Harry David
son, Dave Freedman and Charles
Kaplan.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Both Have Fine BockfeIds
Sherwood and Laurel Coaches
Optimistic About 81 Chances
By Bob Henson

Goa ch Charlie Futrell at
Laurel High, School is facing a
perplexing situation in his back
RalI fh;c x,cor
Evening star., 1954-09-28

al re T O m
Beall, Russ Beall and Nathan
Beall. AS Of now, Tom. in his
fourth year, has the inside track.
At 5-foot-11. 180 pounds. he has
the size as we'll as experience
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-04

ty, Washington, D. C. Chapter,
which will hold a dinner dance at
the Chevy Chase Club this Friday
evening. Among the guests at the
dinner will be Deputy Assistant
secretary of State and Mrs. Ro-
bert F. Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs.
David E. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Osborn Webb, and DR.. and Mrs.
Day.
Friday night is also the night
for the KiWanis Clubs benefit
dance, at Hospitality Hall in
Washington. Proceeds will 60 to
purchase a cabin for Camp Echo
Lake. Eddie Pierce's orchestra
will furnish music. DR.. William
Frank and DOC" Mannar are CO.
chairmen of the affair.
With the coming of March,
comes the advent of Lent and the
World Day of Prayer, held an
nually on the first Friday in
Lent. Churchwomen of the Metro
politan area will unite with wom-
en- around the world on Friday
tomorrow in their annual OBJ
servance of 1.-THE World Day of
Prayer" This will be the 9th
consecutive year that churchwom-
en- have Joined in prayer for peace
and for missions in ritual that
has encircled the globe. Women
in 118 countries will take part in
the observance this year. "The
World Day of Prayer" observance
will be held in Rockville at the
Presbyterian Church at pm
Friday afternoon.
The first of the Thursday eve
ming Family Pot-Luck Suppers at
Christ Church will be held this
evening. Each family attending
brings a main dish, a salad or a
dessert. The Junior Choir sings
Evening Prayer and the Rector
answers the questions which are
in the Question Box. The service
ends promptly at 8 pm. These
suppers were very successful last
year.
This week also found Mrs
Mary Lou Hegeman of The Senti
mel staff off for Florida. She left
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
D. Merson of Bethesda for MAN
Beach. They expect to be away
for several weeks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-04
Pay Hike
For Noyes
Is Granted

A strong threat that Juvenile
Court Judge Alfred D. Noyes
would resign was apparently
eased by the County Council
Tuesday when it raised the
'udge's salary to $4,000 a year.
The $3.50 a year increase,
rranted by a 80 vote, VII be eff
1ctive as of March 1.
Sponsors of the raise, Council
men Stella Werner and Lathrop
Smith, fought for the hike on the
grounds that to delay it might
mean loosing Moves whom Smith
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-04

Miss Janet Louise Dawson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
A. Dawson of Rockville, became
the bride of Mr.. Parker T. Kir-
by, son of Mrs. Ruth Kirby, Sat
urday, February q.
The 4 pm. ceremony was per
formed at Rockville Methodist
Church by the Rev. w. Wesley
Dodge in the presence of the i'm
mediate families and clio S e
friends.
Miss jeanne Dawson, sister of
the bride, was her only attend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-04
Methodist Men
Chartered at
Mount Zion

A new organization of Meth
odist Men in Mount Zion Meth
odist church, at Sellman has been
chartered by Methodism's Gener-
al Board of Lay Activities in Chi
cago.
President of the organization
is Flave Hackett; secretary is Ell
bert M. Johnson. The Rev. Will
liam E. Lell is pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-04

tIIcII IIUuSc guests MIS-. DuIIvl D
mont, w. va, anu Iler uuSudIIu
aliu TWO young cnlIuren.
Inc past week Iounu Mr.. and
MRS. DeLaSnInuCC OIL Tor a Vaca-
llon III rIorIua. Iney lett on tues
Jay and Will spend three or Iour
weeks on the west Coast.
SUNDAY MRS. Jonn EIgln left for
NIIaIlll Where she viii VISlt ner pa
l'entS, WI. anu MRS. Douglas M.
DldlluIoru, Ior Several Weeks.
Iorlua mas lureu the van LIP
edru IaAlllly, 100. lney are III
Lake worm anu have been for
several weeks. Their daughter,
June accompanied them ana they
wall probably return to Rockville
within tine next fortnight.
IlSn anu ION Jones are back
at kIrkcaluy IN Potomac after
Two weeks visit IN tlorIua. Wnlle
Cney were there they saw their
son, Inn and his wife, Nancy,
VINO reside IN Pensacola.
On Wednesday,, Mrs. Cramer
Burck ana MISS Hattie McF'ar.
land returned nome after a won
uerful visit in FLORIDA. They left
mere the middle of January fol-
the sunny cline and we under
stand the sun shone everyday for
them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-04

The Cotton Town Minstrel at
RMHS Gym drew another large
group on Friday night and every
one who saw the clever show has
been talking about it. Mrs. Mary
F. deVermond was director of the
4 production, assisted by other
'tmembers of the faculty and of
course, the students themselves.
At the cocktail hour Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Maddox
entertained at another of their de-
lightful parties at their home on
South Van Buren, Street. Their
guests included a number of
Rockvilleans as well as many
friends throughout the County.
Come Saturday night Rock
ville's young men had a party all
their own. The Presbyterian
Church was the scene of the
event and it was the annual Blue
and Gold Banquet of the Cub
Scouts. From all reports they had
a wonderful party, and Sammy
Walker did some really fancy
cooking for the boys and their
guests.
The weekend was a busy one
for Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buffers
of Beall Avenue. They had as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-04
said had been offered another
os,t,on.

,.ent Pro Tenn LOUIS A. Crave
1t failed by the same margin.
Monarch, said he did not feel
the requested salary increase wat
an emergency matter and Shout
be put off until the entire buE
get comes up for discussio.
Councilman Grover Walker, VIZ
seconded the amendment, swltc'
ed his vote in favor of the
crease.
: g juvenile Court Com 4
which Smith said told him tina
Noyes was considering anothc
job. Smith added that the highc
salary would have to be pat
sometime and 1--WE might as W.
meet it now"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-04

And speaking of Florida, we
told you that Miss Lucy" Barns
ley has just returned. She receiv-
ed big welcome from her
Young in Heart Club" on We'd
nesday when they met at the Eel
lowship Hall of the Methodist
Church. The ladies have a new
project-they are going to meet
at 10 am. Now and sew preceding
luncheon. They are planning an
other fair like the one they held
this year. They are already max
ing aprons and pretty handmade
items to sell. They are also plan
ming to do some sewing for the
Lay Health committee, too.
Mrs. Will Stackhouse's Rock
ing Chair Antique Ship" has a
new corner that will delight you
ladies. 1t is a "gift corner" and
is filled with unusual and eXqulS'
lite handmade items by three OF
our towns talented ladies-Mrs
Harry Westcott, Mrs. Paul Bru
nett and Mrs. Lewis VAIL. Mrs
Westcott specializes in baby gifts
(ail handmade, of course), Mrs
Burnett makes wonderful little
horses to delight the very young,
and Mrs. Vail makes very clever
and pretty items of felt-very
gay and useful, too. Included in
the items which the ladies will
have for sale will be some cera
mics. Better plan to go in and
browse around. We understand
there are gifts for all ages.
Mrs. Robert Day is a member
of the Dance Committee of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-04

The last week of February was
a busy one, 1I1led with activities
pracrlcaIly arounu the clock.
Everybody is talking ABOUT the
dance the Mems Club of Christ
Church gave at Bethesda Country
Club Friday night. Seems as
though it was zone for the
books. To Lloyd A. Brewer, Jr.,
president of the group, and all
the gentlemen VINO assisted him,
we say take bow! A number of
dinner parties preceded the dance.
Among those VINO entertained at
dinner, later taking their guests
on to the dance were: DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Nagel, and DR.. and Mrs.
Frederic c. BARTER. Those invit-
ing friends in before the dance
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Allnutt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine c. Viii
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey
Cissel.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-04

Mrs. Robert Day is a member
of the Dance Committee of the
National Multiple Sclerosis Socie-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-03-04
Rockville and Vicinity
mrs John Diamond m Poplar
Or Call Poplar 1244 ln45
Or Call Poplar 2-2l4A 2-2l45

wen, llcle we dre AL IyIdrcIl anu
IL Tie oIu saying is true = 1t
SnouIu go out like IaInD. While
It's DEBUT on MONDAY wasn't exact
ly "honlsh 1t was spectacular TO
say the least. Another sign IN our
book that March may go out like
a lamb is that fat Old robin we
saw MONDAY, despite Marcns
blustery weather.