davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08

MRS OBELINE LAMB
ExTULS WARD HELPERS

0AN 4SS5PdOIAS11 NO4ll4l11b-
tee wishes all a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
Mrs. Obellne Lamb says she
is deeply grateful for the kind
ness in helping her and her
co-Worker Richard Lamb to
bring joy to our loyal citizens,
who with tears, hugs and
Kisses" expressed their thank
iulneSS, and gave proof that
our third year was at least
not in vain.
President James Bagley of
The Republican City Commit
tee, Mrs. Lamb says, can be
proud of the Ward 9 Commit
tee. I'VE wish to thank him
not only for his contribution
but also for the dinner he
gave us at SHADES Dec. 10.
Thanks also to our great
statesman, Governor Herter,
for his contribution and the
lovely telegram We received at
the Coffee Sip, at which he
could not be present. He held
US in heart interest as we
had his loyal secretary, Mrs.
Beatrice Simpkins, as our
guest speaker. She referred to
the many fine things the
Governor fosters. Thanks also
to her for her donation.
Thanks also are extended
to our Lieut.. Governor Sum
ner Whittier, the president of
the COP Club; the vice pre-
Sident Of the State Street
Bank; Vernon Hitchins, Jo-
Seph Fitzgerald for their do
nations.
Congratulations to Mr..
Fitzgerald on his appointment
as a member Of the Liquor
License Board.
Thanks also go to our
faithful Ward 8 Committee
treasurer, Frank Graham, and
congratulations on his APP
poinJmenS to the State Com
mittee. Thanks to Jack No
Ian and many thanks to Gov.
Herter for appointing such a
fine gentleman, so loyal to his
party as executive secretary
ton of Commissioner of Pub
of the COP Club, to the posi-
lie Buildings.
MANY thanks to co-worker
in Ward 8, Mrs. Grace Davis.
We call ourselves little peo-
pie but the sale of tickets by
Mrs. Davis paid for our hall.
Prof. Quarker, prominent
music teacher, has given me
talent and his own service for
many years and Mr.. Hender-
son noted dramatic reader has
also contributed his services
while praising my community
work. Many, many heartfelt
thanks to both.
ITO you, Harold Berg and
your father I only wish my
heart could speak and tell you
how grateful I am for your
doubly- filling of the Christmas
baskets and also for the kind
ness shown to me and my
friends by your employees
during the past 80 years.
"The president of Ward
9 Committee and all the
members wish all Of you a
Year and may all citizens buy
Happy and Prosperous New
some of those tender chickens
and turkeys like those that
filled our baskets. We also
thank you for the delicious
food that graced the table at
the Coffee Sip benefit and
for the generous rate the
Congress taxi gave me with
its wonderful driver.
Call on me at any time and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-01-08

Emerson
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
jusC edged through 1854. The
winning margin was the popu-
larity Of Mr.. Eisenhower, a
President who will continue to
grow in greatness. But like
Mr.. Lincoln, the President is
surrounded by harmful COP
elements, bent On weakening
labor, racial, and religious
freedoms at home and nation
al friendships abroad. These
are times which call for care
full STUDY and opinions. On
this rests the tate of the COP.
THE GROWING roots of
Anti-Semitism in America
have been pointed out by this
writer many times. Indictments
against a few Jews have been
used to condemn the entire
race. This is an experience too
well known by most COlOred
People. The recent letter
last week published against
the people of Wolf Ladejinsky
and released by a COP official
was most i'll advised. But his
tory has shown many such
letters" against Jews and
others, too.
THE LOYALTY of the Amer
lean Jew has certainly ques-
toned in recent years either
by careless implications or
DELEGATIONS or deliberate de-
signs. This is exactly how the
Hitler elements begun growth
in Europe. And this might
well be a similar reactionary
root Of those elements support
ing the re-birth of German
-Nazisna today. The Justice De-
partment might well inves-
tlgate those fostering racial
and religious conflict.
THE ROSENBERG case of
1854 certainly added fuel to
the Anti-Semitic smears as did
the names of lesser alleged
agents. But Jewish scientists
made the U. S. Atomic know
ledge possible. And Jews help
ed make American democracy
possible. BY percentage, the
greatest number of disIoyaI
American have been nOn-Jews
The 1861 Civil War alone ac-
counted for millions of dis
loyal members of the Union
who were later given full par
don.
PATRIOTIC ZEAL becomes
. dangerous weapon when
poisoned by prejudice. This
fact was fully acknowledged
by the President in the year
just passed. No one race, col
or, religion or cr2ed won the
last two world wars, nor will
any one group win the next,
The greatness of Franklin
Roosevelt and his Party was
the successful merging of many
peoples. The failure of the
COP will come if current "hy-
sierra of dividing the peoples"
continues,
THE INJUSTICE of duplicat-,
ing Hitler's 'Mein Kampf"
SANDER of the Jews can be
Continued On Page Four
Evening star., 1955-03-04

For well-dressed appearance at the office, club
Or wherever you 60, wear a Botany $500 flannel
suit In charcoals of gray brown or green, plus the
ever-popuar Cambridge gray. Single breasted style
with flap pockets, center vent Few suits compare
in styling quality and value with Botany 800"
tailored by Daroff Regulars, shorts and longs.
xsnn'.-,na Floor wa,l as.on; Street Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Argentine Ace
Heads Boston
Marathon List

BOSTON. April 16 R.-Ar-
gentina's Reinaldo Gorno Is the
man to watch in the seth Boston
IA Marathon Tuesday but a
pair from Finland and three
Japanese entries are sure to play
decisive roles.
Seldom has the classic been
SO dominated by one figure be-
fore the race as by the 36-year-
old Gorno this year. Rated as
one of the worlds greatest in
his field, Gorno, who finished
second to Czechoslovakia's Emil
zatopek in the 1852 Olympics.
will not be challenged by either
Veikko Karvonen of Finland or
Britain's Jim Peters.
Karvonen won the marathon
in 1854 in a "grudge" race with
the favored Peters.
It was Gorno, a foreman in
the Buenos Aires Sanitation De-
partment, who upset Karvonen.
last December in the tough.
hilly Japanese version Of the 20
mile, 385-yard race at Kama
kura, Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY DICK STAY

Washington-Lee's varsity
eight-oared shell successfully
opened its seventh season of in
terscholastic rowing yesterday,
whipping the defending national
champion. neighbor George
Washington High. by half
length at Potomac Boat Club.
The Generals toured the mile
course in $40 for their fifth vic
tory in the eight events staged
on the quiet Potomac under a
warm afternoon sun. CIV was
clicked in 5:12. which bettered
It's winning time a week ago in
It's opener against Lower Merton
Pa.) High by 26 seconds.
Both crews started at about
IS strokes per minute. WI
maintained that pace until near
the end when Coxswain Rick
Greenwood stepped up the beat
to 80 to pull his boat to it's
biggest lead during the tight
battle.
CIV appeared slightly in the
lead with about one third of a
mile to 60 when it almost ram
med q buoy. 1t took a violent
rudder to avoid the obstacle and
Washington-Lee went ahead to
stay.
Coach Julian Whitestone. who
had some misgivings about max
ing two changes in his winning
CIV lineup before yesterday.
said afterward that the buoy did
not lose the race for his crew,
however. He scheduled a meeting
of his squad for l pm, today
while the mistakes still are fresh
In his mind.
Outside Lane Was Good
All five of Washington-Lee's
wins yesterday were IN eight
Dared events. CIV took the quad,
tours and junior varsity eight
races.
The outside lane prevailed
during the. afternoons first three
events. WI was the first winner
when its No. Z eight came from
behind in the last half-mile to
nip CIV by less than length
in 6.28
CIV countered by winning the
quad test in $50, a length and
half ahead Of WI. Washing
ton-Lee came right back with
seven-length victory in 5:54 in
the contest of the No. 8 Fights
as the CIV boat suffered two
broken seats. Washington-Lee
won the fourth event. too. when
its No. 3 eight came In three
length ahead in 5:35.
M the fifth race. for fours-
vihtcoxswain. ows all-sppho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Columbia Rowers
Win Over Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
April is tPh-Columbia's crews
swept to victory over Rutgers In
four races on the Raritan River
today.
Coach Bud Raney's varsity
squad beat the Scarlet by 3h
lengths over the 2-mile course,
the seasons opener for both
colleges.
The races were held under
clear skies with little wind.
The Lion jayvees made it by
21a lengths and the first fresh
man team by almost four
lengths.
In the mile and a halt second
freshman team contest. the hosts
enjoyed a lead of one length in
the first half mile. The Lions
then rowed past Rutgers and
won by half a length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Pinch Grand Slam Only Hit
For AU in Defeat by LoyoIu

BALTIMORE. April 1e R.-
Bill Woods pinch-hit bases
loaded homer for American U. in
the sixth inning was the only hit
the Washington team got today
as it went down before Loyola,
SIS. then dropped the second
game. SO. and John Benzing
had a no-hitter going when he
developed a bad streak Of Wild
ness. He walked four batters to
give American one score. then
tossed the home-run pitch to
Woods with two out.
The five runs Loyola had
which American matched in the
sixth were obtained in the first
and fifth innings.
Bob Grimes issued three passes
after Bob Benzing had singled
in the first inning. Then Carroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Cards Second
AsBridgewater
Wins Gu Meet

Bridgewater College broke
Catholic University's dominance
of its own track meet by winning
the cot hannual Catholic o. In
vitational yesterday at Brook
land.
The Virginians scored ~
points to 40 for Catholic o.
Western Maryland was third
with 33. followed by Loyola of
Baltimore IS. Gallaudet 10 and
American U. 5,
It was only the second time in
90 years that Gu has not won
the meet.
Bridgewater had only two win
ners but piled up the points with
superior balance.
Fred Favo of Gu won the 220
and 440 and was a member of
the Cardinals winning two-lap
relay team. He tied a meet
record with his 49.T time in the
440.
Bridgewater's win posted the
only meet record with a 1892
in the $50.
Shot put: 1--McCollough u); p
Tie between r. Spence (Bl and Lehman
OBJ: willis tG): 40 feet, GA inches.
High jump: Ross tAl; B. Pence
tBl; 4-Wampler OBJ; 5 feet, 1904
inches.
Pole vault: Tie between Mueller
tTD and Bryan CD; 3-Tie between L.
Pence tBl: Hagan Co and Demma dL):
10 feet, 9 inches.
one-mile run: 1-wray IT. MILLER
OBJ; 3-Rittenhouse OBJ: 4--Kugel tG).
44O-yard dash: f-Favo tc); 81
Butler lWl;. I'M. Flynn tc): 4-Gros-
chan &C.. 49.7 seconds. Ties meet record.
1O0-yard dash: CLARKE tw}; p
Heck ~: Gilbert lc); 4EPowderly
a RSSsFd RlS sura9ss; aH ts w
L. Pence OBJ. I6,2 seconds.
SS0-yard run: 1---Will tBls 2-Hort
{wl; 3-.Favo tc):, 4-Rittenhouse OBJ.
1899. Meet record.
220-yard dash: l-Favo tcl; Eli
bert tc): 3-Powderiy tc): Clarke
Emile rsn: 5-Kygel 81: Sun
n nina AN ~; $-Lohr CD; IButti-
pier OBJ. 37.I seconds.
220-yard low hurdles: 1-Engler tW):
2-Hylton OBJ; -Sokolof tCl; 4-wam-
Two-lap relay: catholic o. (Bob
Flynn, Sagan. Powderly, FavoJ: p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Key Backs Signed
By Beers, Cords

CHICAGO. April is R-The
Chicago Bears and Cardinals
each signed . key backfield man
today for the 1855 season.
The Bears fortified their full
back spot by bringing Harry
Chick Jagade into the fold.
Jagade, acquired by the Bears
last summer after three seasons
with the Cleveland Browns, led
the team in ground gaining and
also starred as o blocker and
pass receiver in 1854.
Johnny Olszewski. No. right
halfback last year, signed for his
third season with the Cardinals.
He will be switched back this
year to fullback, position he
played while setting Pacific Coast
Conference records at the Uni
versity of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BY BOB HANSON

A single in the ninth inning
by Pinch-hitter Phil Calder drove
In two runs and gave Maryland
q 6-5 victory over Virginia in an
Atlantic Coast Conference game
yesterday at College Park.
Calder, former Gonzaga High
School star, sliced a hit to right
field with two out. scoring Gene
Doane and Russ Duffey. The
victory gave the Terps So con-
ference mark and 6-3 record
for the season. It was Virginia's
sixth straight ACC defeat with
out q victory. The Cavaliers
have a 2-6 season mark.
The winning rally started when
Shortstop Bob Murray walked to
open the bottom half of the
ninth. Doane forced Murray at
second on an attempted sacrifice.
Duffey singled to left, Doane go
ing to third. Paul Dilloian
grounded out to the shortstop.
the runners holding. Calder then
broke up the game with his
single.
Fhe Terps. fresh from a double
win last week over Clemson, de-
Tending ACC champion, scored
two runs in the first inning on
a walk, two singles and a sacrifice
fly by Paul Kramer.
Southpaw Bob Weiss, who
started for Maryland. was in
hot water beginning with the
third inning and finally was re-
moved in the sixth inning with
two runs in, two runners on base
and no outs.
The Cavaliers pried a run from
Weiss in the fourth on a triple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Terp Stickmen
7 rounce W&L
For 9th in Row

LEXINGTON, Va, April Is
tAP)-The University of Mary
lands unbeaten lacrosse machine
rolled over Washington & Lee,
1872, today at Wilson field. 1t
was Maryland's sixth straight
victory.
The Terps outclassed the Gen
erals in all periods except the
second whehn Washington & Lee
played on near even terms.
Maryland jumped into a 40
advantage before the Generals
got their first goal with two min
,utes left in the quarter. The Sec
ond quarter developed into a
defensive struggle with the Terps
making their only tally near the
periods end for a OIL halftime
lead.
Washington & Lee fell hope
lessly behind in the second half.
M " Z Z d-f ! 3 ia
Maryland scoring-Wicker 3. LONGEST,
Sorrigan 3, Heating 8. Waesche 2, Cloudy,
Loizaeux, Walsh
w & L scoring-Martin, Davies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Wakefield Truckmen
Defect St. AIhuns

Dave Cutcomb of Wakefield
High School won the 120-yard
higfih hurdles. the 180-yard low
hurdles and ran anchor on the
winning mile relay team as
Wakefield won a dual track meet
with st. Adams. 75h to 37la. at
Wakefield yesterday.
Chris Provenson of st. Adams
was the only other double win
ner, taking the discus and broad
lump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Karvonen's name does not ap-
pear on the entry list for the
59th macadam tour from rural
Hopkinton to Back Bay. He
crossed the finish line second in
1858 when Keizo Yamada Of
Japan established the course
record in 2:18:51.
Peters. the biggest name on
hand In "a, is missing too. The
wiry little Englishman has all
but disappeared from the mara
thon picture since his staggering
stadium collapse at the British
Empire games in Vancouver last
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Gore Disqualified
At Old Dominion,
Brooks Moved Up

Wally Gore Of Arlington won
the inaugural feature stock-car
race at Old Dominion Speedway
in Manassas last night but was
disqualified when his engine was
found to be too large.
That placed three drivers from
Fredericksburg in the top spots.
Ryland Brooks was declared win
ner, Ed Payne second and Clay
Eastridge third in the 25-lap
event.
Another disqualification &C.
Cured in the 10-lap consolation
race. Jimmy MARS won that
one but his engine was too re-
cent make. A crowd Of 1900
attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Mount Rainier. Hardin died In
1852.
He was an unusual man. From
an early age until his death at
about 20. Harbin's life was de-
voted almost entirely to the vel
fare Of others. He never mar
ried.
OF George Hardin it could be
said, with meticulous accuracy.
that he was q scholar and a gen.
tleman. He was graduated from
Georgetown University in 1902
with an Alb degree and from
Catholic University three years
later as an electrical engineer.
But most of his career he spent
teaching: For 10 years he taught
mathematics at Georgetown
Preparatory School. then. in
1929, shifted to the university
as q professor Of mathematics.
There he remained until his
death, Just three weeks after
the university conferred upon
him an honorary degree Of Doc
tor of Science. Also In 1852. the
college yearbook was dedicated
to him.
For many years, Hardin was
unusually active as an officer
in the National Guard. In bowl
ing, he puttered. That is to say.
he wasn't much of a performer,
But he ranks with the top bowl
ing organizers of all time.
The good professor, staunch
Catholic, saw in bowling medi-
UNI for the improvement Of
social traits. Under his guidance.
the old Holy Name League (now
the Catholic), hit a membership
of 88 teams, which made it
probably the largest organiza-
ton of it's kind in the history Of
the sport.
A bowler now we'll known told
this reporter: "Mr Hardin talked
me into the game, He argued:
You'll get a lot more out of 1t
than Just sport. You need better
social relations. son, and here's
a chance to get EN- Believe
me. he was right. ] don't believe
he was ever wrong about any
thing"
Hardin was a man of means.
Among his requests. all benevo-
lent. was $77.000 to Georgetown
University. He even made his
money do good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Mockin WoIIoped
By Carroll, ia

Carroll High exploded for 10
runs in the sixth inning to wal
lop Mackin, ala. at Carroll yes
terday in a Catholic League
game.
The Lions collected IS hits,
with Shortstop Bill Hessler get
ting three singles and a double.
walking twice. scoring six runs
and batting in three to lead the
attack.
Carroll, defending champion,
evened its league record at IL.
Mackin also is Ii in the
league.
Mackin . 600 40 o o.
Carroll -. - i02 400 XII
Brown. Patterson t5l and Haslip;
Campana, Petrillo t6), Dennie "a and
Scanlon and Cammerer 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Countless oddities have cropped
up in the national duckpin cham
pionships at Pawtucket, r. l..
now entering the fourth week.
but none more singular than the
showing made in doubles by
members of the Northeast Body
Works team of the District Ma
jor League.
At last accounts. Lew Malitz
and FL Geib were third. Jack
Moulton and Gerald Stair fourth
and Clarence Appler and Billy
Lewis fifth.
Yet the team got nowhere.
Malitz and Geib, key members
of the tournament STAFF and on
their feet a lot, bowled while
dead tired. but caught hot hands
simultaneously, Malitz shooting
435 in one Of the finest perform
ances in a long career. and Geib
403. In singles, Malitz duplicated
exactly his partners doubles
score, but a $40 in the team COM
petition ruined his chance for
all-events honors. At that, he
landed in the first 10 with 1,180.
y =
Countless duckpin tournaments
bear the names of famous bowl
ers, living and dead. The custom
is to perpetuate the memory of
a deceased star by naming a
tournament for him.
One wonders why the name of
George Isemann has been neg
lected SO long. The late Wash
ingtonian. a founder of the Ma
tional Duckpin Congress and for
many years its executive secre-
tary, probably had more to do
with the crystalizing of duckpins
into a solid sport than any other
man. And his personal popular
ity was unbounded. It could be
said that Isemann died in line
of duty. Short of help in a pinch.
he tried to bull through a job
while i'll. His determination
proved fatal.
y \ u
The late George Hardin was
unknown to fame as a bowler,
but, like Isemann, he earned q
lasting place in the hearts Of
bowlers-and a lot Of other peo-
pie. It Is entirely BETTING that
a tournament has been named
for Hardin. the second edition Of
which is slated next Sunday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
LOSERS ALMOST RAM BUOY
WI High Crew Wins
Over CIV on Potomac

more boat arrived at the starting
line 20 minutes late and was put
into the race without a rest. CIV
trailed until about 800 yards
from the wire when it pulled
even and then won by three feet
in the closest finish Of the day.
CIV Jayvees Win
The next race was for the
fourth and fifth-ranking Fights.
Washington-Lee placed first and
third, its No. 4 boat winning by
four lengths in $50. GW's No. S
shell trailed the field after
Sroke Terry Barton's feet came
out Of the shoes" early in the
race.
The No. 2 Fights, better known
as the junior varsities, staged
the semi-windup with George
Washington winning in 5:25 by
pulling ahead steadily after the
halfway mark for q two-length
margin.
Varsity and junior varsity
boatings:
Race for No (junior varsity eights
Winner, George WASHINGTON: Stroke,
John Seaman; John Bibb, No. Z; Alex
Stewart No. 4; George Huffman, No. B;
Gary SCHUYLER, No. 2; Warren Helwig,
Second, Washington Lee: Stroke. Bob
Baver John Blamphin, No. q; Bob
Goff.. No. @: Jack Risdon, No. 3: Barrett
| Swink, No. A; Dave Mitchell. No. 3;
Davis Wrinkle, No. 2. and B. W. Run
| ner, coxswain.
Race for varsity eights--wlnner.
John Peyton, No, Z; Dennis Parks. No.
| 8; Ron Mcleod, No. 5; Bob HUMPHREYS,
| No, 4: JEFF Manak. No. 3; Basil Len.
nahan, No. 2: Dave Leffler, bow, and
| Rick Greenwood. coxswain.
Second, George WASHINGTON: Stroke,
Roy Grayatte; Dick Rinker; No. 2; Russ
James, No. A Gene Gardner No. 81
Joel Sipes. No. 2. Bob Kane. bow. and
Charles OderOff, cOXsWatn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Terps Get Two in Ninth
To Beet Cavaliers, IS

by Rives Bailey, first-string
quarterback on the football team,
Two walks and a wild pitch. Weiss
then got into trouble in the sixth
and was relieved by Duffey.
Duffey was tagged for a run
in the eighth as the Cavaliers
tied 1t, A, and another in the
ninth. But he atoned for this by
getting a hit in the ninth and.
as it turned out. scoring the win
ming run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Howard Netmen Win

OXFORD, Pa, April is tSpe-
ciaD Howard University of
Washington, D. c., won five SIM
giles and both doubles matches
today in whipping the Lincoln
University tennis team, I'll. It
was an opening defeat for the
home team and Towards first
win in two matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Fitzgerald singled to score two
more runs and Paul Field drove
in Bernie Rosen who had walked
for the fourth run.
In the fifth inning. Jim Dono-
hue stole home in q double
steal for Loyola's nth run.
The winning run came in the
last frame when Earl Hamper
doubled, advanced to third on
Carol Fitzgerald's blast into
left field and scored on John
Quinn's hit deep into left center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
D. c. Boy Gets Award
At Phillips Andoyer

ANDOVER, Mass. April 16
Especially George Smith Of
Washington has been awarded
the Varsity Trophy for display
ing outstanding qualities Of lead
ership and organization in the
Phillips Andover Academy club
basketball program.
Smith, the son Of Mrs. Bea-
trice 3. Smith, 1885 Fourth street
NV. is a senior and plans to
attend Yale next fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Bridgewater; 3-western Maryland: A.
G);. Bob Flynn Co: A. Diehl OBJ
Discus: Pence (B); 2-wildins co.;
3-McCollough ID; 4--Becker tC,. ITO
feet, 8 inches.
Mile relay: 1-Catholic u fMantis.
Doyle, Groschen, Mike Flynn; p
Bridgewater; 3--Western Maryland; A.
Loyola. 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
PROVE II YOURSELF WITH THIS TEST!

equipment required An ordinary glass aquarium
fish will this method really
works. Drop in two three hooks with your fayorte bait
Treat only ONE with the LURENE small prepare
on. the bait the lures yet right there
before you'll be witnessing fascinating spectacle!
hardly believe your eyes, The fish, compelled by
supernatural power drawn to the Lurene hook
explains this smeltase instinct in fish
increase your fishing luck