davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-03

covered just in time to land q
berth In the national test. He
was eighth going into the final,
with Simmons and Mandes for
the sixth and last qualifying
spot.
Crescent opened the finale
with q tally Of las, then his
games followed the pattern Of
his sets. He rolled 1l8, 1856, lI0
and Ill. Andes shot IA. l24.
110 with several marks). 1888
and 1877.
M##
Miss Stadtler, who holds the
District women's match-garne
championship, won several years
ago but not contested since, was
in complete command all the
way. She had fiye-game scores
of 619. $50. 592, 576, 631 and 565
for $500, an average of one pin
less than 110.
Miss GHlli. many times hdlder
Of the No. ! national ranking
Evening star., 1955-01-03
-Four Games in I Days
Give Terps Chance
To Move Up in ACC

Maryland. the only team in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
With perfect record in nom
conference games. has an OPP
portunity with second division
teams in seven days. starting to-
morrow.
In the first month Of the sea-
son. ACC teams won 81 games
and lost IL against outside COM
petition. The Terps won four
and lost none. They beat
Georgetown and then swept
through the All-American City
tournament ct Owensboro. KY,
defeating Texas Tech, Rhode Is
land and Cincinnati.
Maryland entertains South
Carolina tomorrow night and
Virginia Thursday. The Terps
then make a two-game swing
through South Carolina, meet
ing Clemson Saturday night and
the Gamecocks at Columbia q
week from tonight. Maryland is
3-2 in the conference.
N. C. State Beaten.
North Carolina State, last Of
the ACES unbeaten teams, lost
for the first time Saturday night,
dropping q 91-78 decision to VII
lanova after IL straight triumphs,
including three in conference
play, plus the Dixie Classic.
However, Villanova did not
beat States top team as Cliff
Dwyer, the 6-foot-10 center with
q 19-point average, missed the
contest with an infected elbow.
State gets another crack at the
Wildcats January 81 at Raleigh.
Gamecocks Meet virginia.
South Carolina plays Virginia
at Charlottesville tonight en-
route to College Park. The
Gamecocks have lost all three
conference games but have won
three out Of four outside, beating
Georgia. Georgia Tech and Ken
tucky Wesleyan and losing to
Tennessee.
North Carolina, which ranks
with Maryland as an outside
threat to States ACC crown,
could prove itself In three tough
games this week. The Tar Heels
are on q trip. meeting Louisiana
State tonight and Alabama to-
morrow night, and return home
70 play Wake Forest Saturday.
The Tar Heels finished third In
the Dixie Classic in the biggest
surprise Of the tournament.
Standings:
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Ace Freemun Returns
To Turner'S Mot Cord

Ace Freeman. absent from the
wrestling scene here for many
months. will return to Turner's
Arena Wednesday night to
tangle with Herb Larsen in q
supporting bout on a card head
ed by a double feature.
In the co-features. Nell Stew
art will clash with Millie Stat
ford and Don Big Kettle will
take on Tex Riley.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Aussie Wins Indian Tennis

CALCUTTA. Jan. J tF Aus
tralian Jack Arkinstall won the
National Lawn Tennis cham
pionship here yesterday. beating
the defending titleholder and In
dias number one player. Rama
nath Krishnzn. Sc. ss. 80,
ga. 81.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Silver Spring n PIons
IL Basketball Clinics

The Silver Spring YMCA
stages the first OF IL weekly
basketball courses for elementary
school boys Saturday morning
at three locations in Montgom-
cry County.
Third-grade boys viii receive
instruction at 8 am, fourth
grade at 10 and fifth and six at
II. Glasses will be held at
Montgomery Blair High. East
ern Junior High and Takorna
Park Junior High.
Evening star., 1955-01-03

ington. but
until last
mig hit h q d
never won q
major tour
n mt in,
this area.
He drifted
to victory in
the News so
Game Elirl1i-
nation Classic
after q brill
liant start. In
the senihnals.
rolled at the
Kal nram n
Evening star., 1955-01-03
Wrestler Dies After Match

UAXIUNA BEACH, Fla, Jan.
;. RJack Rush. . wrestler
known ~ the Canadian Angel.
was pronounced dead on arrival
at o hospital here Saturday
night. He had gone to his dress
ing room between falls Of . tag
team match at the Beach Arena
when he collapsed.
Evening star., 1955-01-03
81. John 5, Wilson
And Anacostia Games
Top Card tomorrow

Anacostia and st. Johns. both
unbeaten In three games. and
Wilson. the defending Interhigh
champion. meet what should be
their stiffest opposition so far
in top games on tomorroW's
heavy schoolboy schedule.
Anacostia goes to Carroll in
the afternoon to meet virtually
the same club that finished in
the top half of the Catholic
League a year ago. Carroll has
beaten Coolidge and Chamber
lain while losing only to highly
regarded Montgomery Blair.
Another victim Of Blair. WASH
tngton-Lee, is st. Johns opponent
tomorrow night In Arlington.
VII has won. its other games
with Randolph h-Macon and its
alumni.
Wilson clubbed its alumni real
good during the holidays, but
should have its hands full with
George Washington High to-
morrow afternoon at Wilson. CIV
looked impressive while losing to
the GWU freshmen and then
turned in effortless wins over Co
lumbian Prep and its alumni.
Another attraction tomorrow
finds Roosevelt host to Gonzaga,
still another loser to Blair. It
is Roosevelt's opener and the in-
formation Is that the Riders are
loaded. Gonzaga's defeat by
Blair, its only game so far, was
BY one point In overtime.
There are no games sched-
uled today. ~
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Pat Crescent, tall, dark and
handsome park policeman. for
years has ranked with the top
flight duckpin bowlers Of Wash
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Italo Scortichini Of Italy is
an 8-to.5 favorite TO make Gil
Turner of Philadelphia his
fourth straight victim when they
clash In Q hereunder ct st.
Nicholas Arena tonight.
CThe bout will be seen here
over WTTG. Channel 5. be.
ginning at 10 p.nn.)
/ The handsome Italian middle
weight. headed for q ranking
soon If he continues his good
work, attributes his recent sue
cesses to his new American
style" attack.
Here they don't count clev-
erness too much like in Europe, =
Italo said. THE fans and the
ofIicials like aggressive fighters
who keep punching. I do that
and win three straight. / hope
to keep 1t up
In Turner. he'll meet an op-
ponent with the american
style. Winner Of two stranght.
Gil just keeps coming and
punching. It should be q punch
ing bee as long as 1t lasts.
Gerry Dreyer. former British
Empire welterweight champion
from South Africa. is q 2-to-l
choice to beat joey Klein Of New
York in the l0-round feature
at Br0okiyn,s Eastern Parkway
Arena tonight tWMAL-TV,
channel z, 10 PM. Dreyer has
scored three knockouts in q row
and has q $685. record. Klein.
beaten In four Of his six fights
last year. has D 23-ll-5 record.
Sugar Ray Robinson. the
former naiddleweight champion.
begins his comeback Wednesday
night against joey Rindone Of
Boston at the Detroit Olympia.
The hereunder won't be tele-
cast. This is Robinson's first
regular scrap since he was
stopped In II rounds by joey
Maxim on June rs. 1852. but he
shouldn't have any difiiculty in
fiattening the fading Bostonian.
The 28-year-old Rindone lost
all Of this three 1854 lights. He
was stopped in i:28 Of the sec
ond round by Argentina's Edu-
ardo Lausse on June 4. Robin
son. who says he is only 80 al
though the record books show
him as 81. has q 1882 record.
Rindone's record lis 33-13-4.
Floyd Patterson turns 20 on
Tuesday and the fiashy Brooklyn
light-heavyweight conten d er
hopes to celebrate It with his 18th
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Floyd Patterson turns 20 on
Tuesday and the fiashy Brooklyn
light heavyweight conten der
hopes to celebrate it with his 18th
victory on Friday night. The
1852 Olympic middleweight
champion takes on hard-hitting
Willie Troy Of Washington in an
Evening star., 1955-01-03

Anacostia at Carroll, $50.
Phelps at Carver.9 $50.
Maekin at Eastern, $3.50.
George Washington ct Wilson, $50.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Tech at Southern. $3.50.
BladensburR at Annapolis,
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at 0aithers-
burKs $3.50.
sherwood at Lackey. 2:l5.
Lisbon at Poolesyille, 2:30.
Mount Vernon at Annandale. z.
Petersburg at Fairfax. q.
81. Johns at Washington-Lee, 4.
Landon at Wakefield. 3:30.
GARFIELD ct Osbourn. 3.
DeMatha vs.. St. Stephens at WAKE
Friends ct Boys Latin. 3:30;
Loudoun County at Brunswick. Nd. D.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
CheswOld

Homecoming services at Ches-
void Methodist Church will be
held this Sunday, November 9th.
The Rev. C. H. Squires announc-
es the following services: morning
worship with sermon by Rev. F.
C. Lowhoff OF Lewes, at II am,
with special music by Senior and
Junior Choir. Afternoon services
at 2:30 with song service. Mrs.
Olin hamburger of Smyrna and
Mr.. Charles Roberts of Odessa
will be the soloist, with sermon
by the Rev. John Edward Jones
of Wilmington. Evening services
with sermon by Rev. Robert Loft.
Mrs. Dorothy Jones of Greenwood,
Mrs. Edith Everett and Mr.. Earl
Carter of Downs Chapel will be
the soloists. Lunch will be serv-
ed in the fire hall at the noon
hour. Everyone welcome. Plan
to attend this service.
A bazaar sponsored by the WS
CS of Cheswold Methodist Church
will be held in the fire hall Sat-
urday evening, November 10Th
starting at 4:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Barcus,
Jr., and children, of Dover, were
callers with their grandmother,
Mrs. Daisy Barcus Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Downs.
Mrs. May Bowen of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. ]. Lafferty.
Mrs. Sallie Lynch, Mr.. j. H.
Atwell and Mr.. John Greene are
on the sick list. They are all
wished a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Sipple of
Dover were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Elbridge Masten.
WSCS will meet Wednesday ev-
ening, November 9th, at 7:30 pm.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Anderson. A large attend
ance is requested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ford and
children of Kenton were Sunday
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Downs.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
Leipsic

The Leipsic Homernakers Club
met Wednesday evening, Oct. 26,
at the Community Hall. Mrs.
William Knots, president presid-
ed. Mrs. Ruth Rusby, Mrs. Fran
ces Remley and Mrs. Mildred Hall
were the committee appointed to
make the slate for the new Off
GERS for next year. The new Off
GERS appointed for next year: Mrs.
William Knotts, president; Mrs.
Benjamin Burrows, vice president;
Mrs. Earl Coleman, secretary; and
Mrs. Noble Jerman, treasurer.
Comical hats were worm by the
ladies to celebrate Halloween.
Mrs. Ruth Rusby won the prize
for having tee most original hat.
After the business meeting, Miss
Swanson, county leader, gave an
interesting talk on Banking, In
surance, Saving Funds, Credit and
Loans. The hostesses were Mrs.
Benjamin Burrows and Mrs.
Bloth. Delicious refreshments
were served. The next meeting
will be on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 80, with Mrs. Ethel Wood
and Mrs. Harry Hall as hostesses.
Mrs. William Maclary, president
of the W.S.C.S. of Roby Metho-
dist Church, wishes to thank
everyone who helped to make the
party a success.
Mrs. Anna Handsberry has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Handsberry.
Mr.. John Carey returned home
from the Kent General Hospital
Saturday morning.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
HOMECOMING AT BETHEL
Attended by People From New
York, New Jersey, and Tennessee

Attended by People From New
York, New Jersey, and Tennessee
The second annual home coming
day arranged by Harvey c. John
son at Bethel A. M. e. Church
was attended by people from New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Maryland, Ohio, Tennessee, and
Delaware. Bethel Church, one of
the few colonial structures re-
naming on the Delmarva PENN
sula was founded and built by ex-
slaves and sons of slaves in I847
on Monrovia Avenue, Smyrna. 1t
was rebuilt on East Commerce
Street where it now stands in
1867, and was remodeled in 1855.
Altho this landmark here was
badly damaged during Hurricane
Hazel it has been repaired and
still holds its colonial charm. The
pastor is the Rev. I. E. Shovel.
The spirit of the Homecoming SER
vice was best expressed by the
oldest member of the church, Mrs.
Sarah e. Clayton, mother of DR..
Thomas D. Clayton, of Coatesville,
Pa, for whom the Negro school
here is named, and of Mrs. Page
Clayton Murray, who is on the
staff of Philadelphia schools.
Mother" Clayton, as she is known
is ninety years old and she told
of the service and devotion and
hard work of the older genera
tions, and of the untiring efforts
of her mother, father, ana grand
father. She expressed pride in
the contributions amounting to
$1,200.40, and herself presented
one hundred dollars to the build
ing fund, and was glad to see the
cooperation of the young people
of today.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Carrow in st. Georges.
Mrs. John d. Steller of Will
mington is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Steller.
Misses Joan and Nancy Voss of
Dover spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson A. David.
Mrs. Emma Barber is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Shetzler.
Mrs. Eva Saterfeld of Elkton,
Nd, Misses Elsie and Pauline
Shockley and Messrs. Jack Steller
and Edward Wheeler are spending
several days in Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas,
Sr., of Milford, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Thomas, Jr.
and family.
Mr.. James Reynolds, Sr., is a
patient in the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
Mrs. Wilson Keiser, Jr., and Mr..
Bobby Warner spent Wednesday
and Thursday with their mother,
Mrs. Walker Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AXE of
Wilmington Manor spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller.
The Ladies of Friendship Church
wish to thank everyone who help
ed make their supper a success.
$619.73 was cleared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Alfree, Sr., near Mid
dletoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Unruh in Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

Vapaa, county agricultural extern
sion agent at Dover.
Be sure to take good look at
the foundation and siding, Vapaa
cautions. Seal all holes with NOR
tar or siding paper. Roof repairs
now will save you a lot of trouble
later on when it's too cold and
wet for this work.
One of the worst offenders for
cold and drafts are cracks and
crevices around windows and
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

The several million blueprints
used in. the construction of the
Navy aircraft carrier USS For
restal would form pathway 80
inches wide extending for 2,100
miles.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03

doors, Vapaa reminds. It's cold
enough to be able to find them
now-but not so cold that putty
and other filler compounds aren't
easy to work.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
It's Time To Winterize Your
Poultry House

Hens will lay a few more eggs
this winter if poultrymen check
the laying house now and seal up
some of the leaks, advises George
Smyrna times., 1955-11-03
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl v. Francis
and son and Mrs. Nellie Carrow
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
KE,rushchev lets fIy new burbs at western allies

ABINGDON, Burma (P) Nix ita Khrushchev again directed barbs at British, French and American ''colonialism" at a political rally held Tuesday in the Burmese capitals city hall.
 "Colonizers can in no way reconcile themselves to the loss of their positions in the South east Asia and Pacific Ocean rel gions,'' Russia's communist party boss said to a polite Bur mese audience of 5000, mostly women.
 The rally was sponsored by. the ruling APPEL (anti-fascist peoples freedom league) party. Premier U Nu, as party presi- dent, presided.
 Khrushchev read his 5000 word speech.
 He asked British journalists why they felt offended when some facts from the past were recalled. He said mot a single bourgeois. journalist would dare raise his voice against cer tain actions of some persons of England, France and America. You would not find in the Brit ish press strong voices of pro- test against the roisterings of Portuguese colonizers who un- lawfully hold in their hands an integral part of India - Goa"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
BARANOF CHAPTER
 TO MEET THURSDAY

A stated meeting of Baran- of chapter No. IS, O. F. S., is scheduled for 8 p. m. Thursday evening at the Carpenters Hall.
 Committee chairrnen are re- minded that annual written reports are due at this time. Election of officers also is scheduled for this meeting.
 Announcement will be made of final plans for the annual Christmas party of Dec. IF.
 Members are urged to be present.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07

The committee also approv ed a request by Thomas liar ris, delegate from Valdez, that reference to labor Ibe deleted from his proposal which read:
 There shall be no abridge- ment of any mans rights - by reason of sex, color, creed, membership or lack of mem bership in any social, fraternal religious or labor organization - to his way of life, in the pursuit of happiness, and, or the choice of his vocation"
 Harris explained the clause Tor labor organization could be interpreted as a right to work" provision.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07

ERNEST O. SWANSON, ex-
 ecutor of the Last Will and
 Testament of AUGUST E. NEIL SON, sometimes known as
 AUGUST NELSON, and also as GUST NELSON. Deceased, made and filed in the above en-
 titled Court at Sitka, Alaska, his Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Award and Distribution, and that on said day this Court entered it's Order directing that hearing be had upon said Final Account and Report and Petition for Final Award and Distribution before it on the 18th day of January, 1856. at 1000 o'clock A. M. of said day at the office of the said United States Com missioner and Probate Judge, in the Federal-Territorial Build ing, in Sitka, Territory of AL aska, and requiring all persons to then and there appear and make their objections, if any, thereto, and to the settlement thereof, and, to the final award and distribution of the residue of the assets of this estate share and share alike to Ernest o. Swanson and Ruth Swanson, husband and wife of Elfin Cove, Alaska, in accordance with the Las. Will and Testa- ment of deceased.
 Dated at Sitka, Alaska, this 22nd day of November, 1855.
 /s/ Frank H. B. Richards United States Commissioner and Ex-Officio Probate Judge Firs. Publication: November B, 1855.
 Last Publication: December IA. 1855.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
sITKA WOMAIN's CLUB 20 MEET FRIDAY

Sitka Woman's Club will meet Friday night at 8 p. m. in the clubroons.
 The Christmas program will feature music by quartet com posed of Miss Phyllis Lowe, Mrs. Oliver Hallman, William Bullick and Frank Latta; a Christmas legend; and the tra- ditional candle lighting cere- mony.
 Hostesses for the meeting are Miss Louise Davis, Mrs. AL istair Short, Mrs. Robert Petro and Mrs. Judson Lanier.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
LEGION AUXILIARY
 WILL MEET THURSDAY

The American Legion Auxil- iary will meet at 8 pm. Thurs day evening at the Annex. Fi- nal plans will be made for the Children's Christmas party.
 Members who have not as yet registered their children who are 12 years or under, are ask ed to do so prior to Dec. 10 This pan.y is for children of mem bers of the Legion and Auxil- iary and will be held Sunday, Dec. IS. All members are urged to attend.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
WOMEN OF MOOSE MEET WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

A regular meeting of Women of the Moose is to be held at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Moose Hall, at which time the Mes danes Harvey McNulty, Jack Parrish and Ruth Peterson will be initiated.
 Mrs. George Eliason is chair man of the hostess committee.
 Mrs. Art. Petraborg, social chairman, will present chapter might program.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
Society and Clubs
s. J. NOTES Students May Go Home For Christmas

NS%AOASo NAdy UU k1O1xlG
 For Christmas
 Something new has been add ed to the Christmas program at Sheldon Jackson this year. That lis, students will have a cha nee to go home. The high school students will have four days, from December B to 27, and the junior college students will have a weeks vacation.
 This is the first year high school students have been al- lowed to go home for Christmas This year is an experiment, if it works out the students will probably have this privilege a- gain in coming years.
 Many of the students, espec- ially those from the interior and northern parts of Alaska, will not be able to go home, but there are plans being made for a merry and joyous Christmas at Sheldon Jackson this year for the students that are not going home.
 Gospel Team Leaves
 Thirteen members of Ehe Gospel Team of Sheldon Jack son are leaving on the Prince ton-Hall for Juneau, Aux Bay, and Hoonah on Friday, Dec. 3.
 The members who are going are: George Grant, Kenneth Grant, Mary Clayton, Emily Faber, Vickie Guilmet, Ray Neokok. Lucille Dundas, Allay- ne Nelson, Ann Horton, Vicky Paul, Drena Hayward, Joyce Peratrovich and Ivan Jackson.
 The theme for all their meet ings will be: How to make Christmas Christian"
 MT. Paul Higgins and Miss Maude Holt are going along as chaperones..
 They expect to be back op Tuesday, December B.
 Sheldon Jackson students gave a total of $23 .19 for CARE and leper patients for Christmas
 SJ coach John Borbridge has moved into the house recently occupied by Carman Hubby, KSEW announcer.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
Gil NeHinqs
by Gil Truitt


 The City Independent Lea gue, once the most powerful cir cult in the Southeastern region in memorable years past, will begin operations at Edgecunbe field house tonight in pivotal opening games that will see one of the -four league teams auto matically qualify for the an nual trek to the Capitol City Gold Medal tournament in late February.
 The defending champion Siska ANlB Tribe will be on the war4path in quest of it's third straight scalping party in a meet with the Sheldon Jackson Jiaycees while the Mite Hawks will attempt to dumb found the experts with an up- set win over the undefeated Totems.
 Game time is set for ' 10. m.
 Baranof basketball, once the best in the territory, dropped to an all time low after the 1852 season and if the local scarlet and white AlJB club had not kept local prestige up to par in Gold Medal play, would have dropped out of the picture completely.
 Until something better comes along, the writer will have to - since we are an ex- ponent of the age old axiom od Stick with a champion - pick the ArIB Clan to reach the king row for the 9th suc- cessive year. The last time the te-shirted horde bit the dust was in the opening game of the 1949-50 season when a monStrous Sitka Columbia outfit turned the trick in g real shocker, 36-35. The Tribe hasn't lost a league counter since.
 Based primarily on early season performances and what l this observer has seen in prac. tice sessions, the Totems may have more basketball thar they can handle in their frs venture to put an end to the stronghold grip that the ANU has applied to the local crown The loss of Frank White, form CT Edgecunbe kingpin, to tn, already loaded ANB club. IS nit helping the Toterns in thei first time around.
 The Mite Hawks, the perpe tual have-nots in the peach basket sport, and the Jaycee
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07

The indepsndant league needs support attendance-wise Playing before empty stands is frightening and has a strange psychological twist in the type of performance the teams are able to stage ..... look for the Sitka ANB and the Ketchikan Rockets to fin ish two in Gold Medal play ...... though not neces- sarily in that order v. the San Francisco Dons. national collegiate champs, are listed as the nations number one team. The Oklahoma City U team will bear watching this season ... if Herb Didrick- son is slowing down, we'd sure like to be that slow"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-07
Daily Sitko sentine. =. arrowhead Press
 Wednesday, December 2, 1855 Page Threa

will wage interesting battles of their own - in what should be the best encounter of the league - ito stay out of the eel lar.