davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-09
WILLIAM D. PAYNE. attorney.

7O5 Perpetual Building.
Filed April z. 1855 Harry M. Hull.
Clerk.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Tor the District of Columbia;-
Hftpa HI Ss RgsIEsT oscaK n DSf22K2E. @A2kpR Elem
b5.NoRDER OF PUBLicATioN'-
The object Of this suit is to obtain
judgment establishing of record
by adverse I.ossession plaintiffs title
to Lot 20 in SQUARE a; said prop
serbed ss Hens the RsF' Ra5ffnaF'' upon ss
motion OF the plaintiff. it is this
7th day Of April. 1855, ordered
:hat the defendant, Oscar N. Walker.
4 living, cause his appearance TO
be 5r. entered herein on or before fore t the
and legal holidays, occurring. after
the day OF the first publication Of
this order. otherwise the cause. will
BE proceeded with as In case OF de-
daSrr aa BE- oYbsbea once eeps week 9d fh df
three successive weeks in the Wash
Evaaing Star before said day: and
that the unknown defendants. the
unknown heirs. devisees. and alien
cause their APPEARANCE to be entered
day occurring three months after
the first publication hereof, other
wise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case Of default. provided a
copy Of this order be published twice
a month for three months in the
Washington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star 49, EDWARD M. CUR
RAN, Judge LSeal) attest: HARRY
M. HULL. CLERK. BY JOHN B.
NOONE, Deputy Clerk.
apl S,25-my2 9-jel.S
LAWYERS AND BANKS
Anyone having information re.
will of Alma B. Nuttall, please call
EN-. 3-9405. .------ H.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
BRANCH MANAGER

BRANCH MANAGER
Man, 25-4o. with experience In the
direct to home consumer field. OPP
portunity offers 8 figure income
Ability to recruit and train essen
tial. Man selected will receive weekly
guarantee. overwriting and train
ing fees. Product enjoys a national
reputation. Late model car for local
use required. For interview write
Box BOSE stating previous exper-
ience. 3
BRICKLAYERS, must be first-class;
long job at $500 New Hampshire
ave: also 260U Naylor rd. Sc. and
1928 Que st. S.e. IA
SRICKLAYERS t3OI. S2S a day: 300
houses. See Yates. KAY CONSTRUC-
TON CO. Out Georgia ave. Wheat
on, Nd, VIII. 6-71O0. III
BRICKLAYERS. white, n-union
ia. 7-32o4; ewes JE. 4-7170. O.
BUTCHER, experienced, 5Ha-day wk.,
refs. EMERSON SUPERMARKET.
1903 18th st. NV. %
CAB DRIVERS wanted. Must be rs
yrs. or older. Apply FALLS CHURCH
CABS, 336 S. Washington ST.. Falls
Evening star., 1955-05-09
my9,11.13.16,1s

THOS. ]. OWEN a son, AQctioneeFi
I'LL e 81. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN & SON, Auetioneers.
I'LL E st. NV.

Trustees Sale OF Valuable TWO
STORY SEMIDETACHED FRAME,
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 4I0 WEE
STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Young boy. is yrs. OF ase for perma-
nent position in our advertising
service dept. Possibility of advance
ment Must be high school graduate.
5-day. 40-hr week. Apply Personnel.
Room 605: open weekdays. 5000
and Sat 9-l2. No nhone calls.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
3 SemfinnIs Today
In Parks ennis

Three mems singles semifina
matches in The public parks ten.
mis- tournament are scheduled
today at TIE sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV. courts.
AL Talkin plays Jack Nc
Carthy and Arnold Kotz meet.
Bob Cage both matches at {
pm. Merrell Gulick opposes Phi
Nef at $50.
In matches yesterday Talkir
defeated Hal Freeman, 60
Go; Mccarthy defeated Bill
Thaler, 81, rs, and Bot
Malaga won over Elton King
As, 60, 6-3. e.
Donna Floyd defeated Mary
Anne Neff,, 60, 6-3. in 9
women's semif1nal match yester-
day.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
DOCTORS GOLF MEDICINE EFFECTIVE
WiffyCox Takes q Bow
AS Mrs. Collins Wins

back in a., with only a couple of
bad holes. and consistent golf
most of the way. Mrs. Grothe
started 4-4-4 and was out in AZ
and back in A for an Sc.
The Star Cup, oldest Of the
WDGA tournaments, was divided
into A and B classes in 1910, and
this was the 18th competition
for the Glass B trophy. A field
Iof II competed in the ILLS
handicap event.
Mrs. Grothe missed a tie for
low net by only one stroke with
her 1918, 73.
Three-Way Deadlock
A three-way tie for second net
was settled by matching cards
with Mrs. Howard WoSter of Ar
gyle, 1912 for SO minus 13 for
rs winning over Mrs. j. D. Nor
gan of Kenwood, 42-47-Ss
minus IA for rs and Mrs. Harry
Hirshberg of Indian Spring, 40.
Al. 90-15, rs. Mrs. Hirshberg's
Al was one of the best, If not the
best nine of the day.
Mrs. L. N. Hill. president Of
the WDGA, officiated at the
presentation. Other prize win.
ners, in order. were: Mrs. NJ
w. Fillius of Columbia, 89-13-
IS: Mrs. L. j. Erler Of Army
Navy. 90-13-77; Mrs. G. w
Blanchard of Kenwood, 92-15-
III; Mrs. Burton Ostrow of Wood.
mont, a consistent prize winner
of late, 90-12-78; Mrs. w. G
Ekman of Manor, 93-15-78:
Mrs. L. S. Crane of Belle Haven
94-15-79: Mrs. William Harri.
of Washington, 94-15-79.
And Mrs. M. G. Britt of Bellt
Haven, s2-l3-79; Mrs. Davit
Kreider of Prince Georges. 92'
1910; Mrs. William Haines c,
Manor. 92-12-80; Mrs Mat.
thew Schrenk Of Prince Georges
92-12-80; Mrs. L. S. Beale o.
Argyle, 93-13-80; Mrs. Edward
Sills Of Indian Spring, 94-14-80
Mrs. James Hagerty of Columbia
95-15-80; Mrs. Richard Schatt.
man Of Indian Spring, 92-12-8O
and Mrs. Donald Kneesi Of Co.
lumbia, 95-15-8O.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

All winning golfers are not the
blase, cigarette dangling "Ho-
hum, I was four under par type. !"
For genuine enthusiasm and ap-
probation you should attend a
Women's District Golf Associa-
ton Glass B tournament, such
as yesterdays Evening Star Cup
play at Congressional Country
Club.
It would be almost impossible
for anybody to be more excited
than the winner, Mrs. Charles C.
Collins, a pretty blond from the
host club. And of course all the
Congressional members who had
rooted her home were equally as
enthusiastic.
Mrs. Collins had reason to be
proud. The 81 was her lowest
round by two strokes. and after
she deducted a Is handicap she
was the cup winner with a net
72. The mother of a 6-year-old
daughter. she plays in only three
or four events a year outside her
home club, and this was her
first cup victory.
Lost Urge to Play
Mrs. Collins was in a slump
last week, so bad she had lost
her desire to play in the tourna-
ment over her home course. But
Warner Gray, the assistant pro
at Congressional. suggested she
"See DR.. Cox. he'll cure your
Ills" BY DR.. Cox, Of course, he
meant Witty, the Congressional
pro.
Witty gave Mrs. Collins a lesson
late Saturday afternoon and
three days later she had her best
round. Another who should re-
ceive some credit is Mrs. c. H
dezevallos, her lucky playing
partner, who also was Mrs. Col
lins' playing partner when she
made a hole-in-one. last year.
Low gross honors went to Mrs
Howard Grothe of Manor Club
who had just played a few nine
hole rounds" before she started
playing fairly seriously last year.
Mrs. Grothe had an 86, her
second best round. She had an
IS in a ladies day event at Argyle
| Mrs. Collins was out in IS and
Evening star., 1955-06-29
nr.u,r,..r1,cr,rs.a.ssrrs.
TEE 70 GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Club and former executive in all
the areas amateur associations,
is wondering when some Of his
hole-i -in-one luck for others is
going to rub OF on himself.
When McArdle watched Bob
Cook make his hole-in-one at
Congressional the other day, it
marked the seventh time Frank
has been In q foursome when
the ace was made, but he's still
waiting for his first.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Frank McArdle, an ardent
golfer at Congressional Country
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Meeting to Air
Mental Illness

A wide range Of questions
concerning mental illness will be
discussed at a public meeting
at st. Elizabeths Hospital at
BIS pm. tomorrow.
Persons attending the meeting
will have a chance to address
questions to a panel of mental
health authorities. Appearing on
the panel will be:
Ray Powers, director of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation Services for
West Virginia; DR.. Mabel Ross,
regional mental health consult
ant to the Public Health Service,
and DR.. Winifred Overholser,
superintendent Of st. Elizabeths.
The meeting will be recorded
for coast-to-coast broadcast on
Americas Town Meeting Of the
Air on Sunday.
Free tickets can be obtained
at the information desk of the
Hecht Co.'s downtown store and
at the hospital. Tickets can be
reserved by calling the hospital.
The meeting will be held in
Hitchcock Hall on the hospital
grounds. Doors will close at
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
AIRLINE InstuIIs
TeIescopic' Rudur

A 81 million investment in air
borne radar, which enables a
pilot to "see" the weather for
200 miles ahead. has been made
Iby National Airlines, the airline
has announced.
Nationals president, G. T.
Baker, said the installation, by
IBendix Radio Corp, of Balti-
more, is one of commercial
aviation's greatest technical
advances"
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Changes Made
In Primary Bill

A Senate District subcommit-
tee yesterday tentatively ap-
proved several changes in the
House-passed bill to set up ma
chinery regulating the election
Of District delegates to national
political conventions.
Subcommittee Chairman Morse
said the committee staff has
been asked to confer with party
leaders here in working out the
language of the bill.
Ordered to be added to the
bill was a proviso for voting
on a presidential preference so
the ballot would give the voter
a chance to indicate his favorite
candidate for the high Office.
Also ordered added was to be
a provision to permit the par
ties to spell out questions on the
ballot on which the voter could
indicate his opinion for or
against certain issues of party
policy.
A House proviso requiring lit
eracy as a requirement for voting
registration was stricken. Sena-
tor Morse explained the ability
to read and write the English
language should not be a re-
Quirement.
The subcommittee decided to
fix the date of the District elec-
ton on the first Tuesday in May,
instead of the first Tuesday in
April. as provided in the House
bill. The registry books would
be kept open up to Is days be-
fore the election. instead up to
so days, as in the House bill.
Candidates would be required
to file their petitions not later
than IS days before the elec-
ton, instead of the so days
ordered by the House.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Father-I'm extra tired to-
night, son, and you are out of
sorts because you punctured the
tire on your wheel. Let's talk
this over some other time-shall
we?
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Father-I am too tired to
listen to your arguing, but I
have made up my mind we
are going to settle this ques-
ton once and for all right here
tonight.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

cut.out for summer fattery
the lightweight, Spunwoven
Evening star., 1955-11-20
Gm-OW,oo
:. isesUeSf
tscjrI 'ss' tie cOttOsss
By 9so Young $50

In less time than 1t takes to blink,
you're dressed and looking your
prettiestI Just q fast-tie touch to
these crisp, cotton fashions and you're
ready for marketing, lounging at
home, or living In the sun. Wonderful
Christmas gifts! 1920 and 141la-24h2.
(A) Lacy daisies edge neckline and
pockets. Periwinkle. melon, turquoise,
or navy.
(B) White underIines collar and pock-
cts. Printed chambray in rose. brown,
blue or grey
Co Daisies and scallops trim this
checked gingham. Peppermint pink.
sky blue, sunlight yellow, or willow
green.
Cd Tabled for top honors! Galley g.
Lord yardStick gingham in plaids of
pink, or blue. or lilac.
Daytime Dresses-3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor. SilDev Spring and PARKtnOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Ically wounded Policeman Clar-
Ience Kerr. 26. In a gun duel. Mr..
Kerr suffered q lung wound
while Carpenter suffered a bullet
wound in his right thigh. They
exchanged FIRE over the heads
of some $50 frightened movie
patrons. None was hurt.
Mr.. Kerr. who had spotted
Carpenter slumped in his seat
sought to arrest him for the
Staying, some so hours earlier,
of Detective William Murphy
"a. in a subway station. Car
|penter's fingerprints were later
found in a getaway car he COM
Wandered. Police said Carpen-
ter admitted Staying Mr.. Murphy
who had arrested him on a SUBJ
way train. The young gunman
was wanted in connection with a
series of robberies.'
After shooting Kerr. Carpen-
ter fled the theater safely and
ran a block to 2040 Potomac ave-
nue.. There he forced himself
into a second-flo apartment Of
Leonard Powell. 81. a truck
driver. Mr.. Powell's wife. Stella.
80. and their children, Robert, Z,
and Diane,l3 were present.
Mr.. Powell quoted the in
truder as saying: I'm Carpen-
ter. I just shot a policeman in
the Biltmore Theater. You've
got to hide me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

Ineutrons. 1t exists only In
minute quantities in. nature.
The Acc scientists explained
that its potential use in industry
would be as a radioactive tracer
to study action and disposition
of ordinary hydrogen materials
in various processes.
Since tritium itself is a form
Iof hydrogen. it could be mixed
with materials containing hydro
gen. And since it is also radio
active. it could be detected with
Ia Geiger counter-thus allowing
measurement of what happens
to all hydrogen involved in a
given process.
Thus in laundries, tritium
could be put into washing solu-
ton for greasy clothes and 1t
would become distributed among
the hydrogen atoms in grease.
Later the clothes could be
inspected with a Geiger counter
to see whether all the grease
has been removd.
The scientists said in their
report that tritium is very SEN
sitive to detection even when in
dilutions Of uP, to one part
tritium in 10 billion billion parts
of water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Chicago Killer
Captured After
Huge Manhunt

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 R.-Chi-
cago's greatest manhunt since
the days of gangster John Dill
linger ended last night with a
26-year-old cop-killer begging:
Don't shoot. Don't shoot"
Despite the plea, ex-convict
Richard Carpenter fought his
captors to the end. though un-
armed. He wrestled with police
men who dragged him out of a
tear gas-filled third-f1oor apart
ment.
mo doubt about it. He was
driven out by tear gas. 1t tthe
apartment) was just loaded with
it," said Detective Elwood Zuley,
40, one of the first policemen to
grab Carpenter.
/ Mr.. Zuley said the fugitive,
who within 70 hours killed one
policeman. critically wounded
another and terrorized a family
for % hours. made an apparent
gesture of surrender by sticking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
both hands out through an open
Yanked Into Hail

DOb1l uhnuc OuJ tllIOusn al OpCkl
door.
Yanked Into Hall
The detective said he grabbed
one outstretched hand. PATROL
man John Kenendy. 81, grabbed
the other. Together they yanked
Carpenter into a narrow hallway
The two policemen, aided by
several other officers, wrestled
Carpenter to the floor to escape
ia steady stream of gun fire and
tear gas shells pouring into the
apartment. No gun of Carpen-
ter's was found in the apartment.
Mr.. Kennedy said the slightly
built gunman. described by his
mother as harboring a passion
ate hatred for policemen. battled
fiercly when handcuffed. Car
penter was not wounded in the
police barrage.
But, said Mr.. Zuley. Carpenter
kept pleading: Don't, shoot,
Don't shoot"
Crowds Angered
Carpenter was quickly hustled
into a squad car under heavy
guard and taken to the nearby
North Avenue police station.
Milling crowds shouted kill him.
as he was taken to the lookup.
The scene of Carpenters cap
ture was just a block north of
the Biltmore Theater where, on
Wednesday night, he had criti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
.H-bornb Offers
Aid
By FRANK CAREY
Associated Press Science Reporter

GENEVA. Aug. 19.-Tritium
an ingredient Of the dread
hydrogen bomb, may prove
Ia valuable help to commercial
laundries in cleaning greasy
clothes.
w. G. Brown of the United
States Atomic Energy Commits
sion's Argonne National Labora-
bry and three colleagues told
the Atoms for Peace Congress
today that this radioactive form
of hydrogen may also become
widely used in dairy food pro-
|cessing, petroleum and other
industries.
Tritium is the heavyweight of
the three forms of hydrogen. The
others are ordinary hydrogen
and deuterium. Tritium is made
in atomic reactors by bombarding
"a form of lithium with atomic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
.Hokkuido Still Flooded

SAPPORO, Japan, Aug. 10 (A9
More torrential rains fell
throughout central HokkaidC
today and the toll from flash
floods mounted to nine killed anc
three missing. Thousands OF
houses have been flooded OF
washed away. roads cut AND
dozens of bridges washed away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
51-Seat Buses

AS far as passengers are con-
cerned. the big $4,000 Gas Of
1949 diesel buses carry about as
many people as the Pee street.
cars. The streetcars have so
seats, the buses 81. Mr.. Giddings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19
Unfeds Iow-eosf round trip excursion fares TO:
LOS SAN
ANGELES FRANCISCO
OAKLAND
ONLY $50 ROUND TRIP

*Unes apply Monday through Thursday Air Coach
fights trips completed within plus Sept
IT, subject to CAB approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-19

hepUEb AWAltCn
Capital Transit. meanwhile, is
awaiting a consultant's report,
expected any day, on the FEAST
bility of substituting buses for
streetcars here. The consultant
contract was let to the w. c..
Gilman Co. four months ago,
in compliance with a Capital
Transit agreement with the
Public Utilities Commission to
have the technical study made.
The study request, Mr.. Gid
dings said, was one of the first
indications the company re-
ceived of real interest in the
matter.
LAS recently as the late 1940s,
even after we bought the last of
our Pee streetcars," he said.
1.-The Public Utilities Commission
was not only encouraging, but
urging, that we expand and buy
nothing but the most modern
type Of streetcar."
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07

find many Of the same elements present
The issue Is racial integration There may
be seen petty and major politics, the Negro
vote, and certainly outside influences and
condemnation by the Northern press The
same tactics Of using churches, both white
and Negro and societies to change the Gus
toms and mores Of Virginia, and to stir up
dissenson are in effect
There is a small minority which has
already planned ahead to force racial nte-
grafton in Virginia. The attitude Of the
hierarchy in several religious sects. with
which We disagree totally, is well known
Hard core groups in many societies, even
IN some school organizations NAV attenpt
to usurp power and by pressure and subter-
fuge attempt to place organizations in an
unenViable position.
over "A period Of several wears little
or no attention has been paid to district
ana state organizations Of various kinds
ne local branches have failed to send their
quota OF delegates, or have been content
10 allow anyone who wished to 20 to serve
az delegate. The Consequence is that in
some cases, at least, radicals have gained
control Of those organizations and the preat
BODY Of conservatives have no voice If be
moves every conservative to take care
lhat the strongest possible delegates be
sent to conclaVes, and that these delegates
remain IN the sessions until adjournment
Else, history may again repeat itself a. il
did IN 1880, with the rise Of the era of
General Malone
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07

anniversaries Of several ex- Presidents
among them being John Adams the second
PRESIDENT Of the United States. whose
birthday falls on October ~, Chester Ar
thur the 2lst President of the United
states, who was born October 5th and
Rutherford r. Hayes, 10th President Of
the United States who was born October
9TH
Hallowe en- which falls on the last dav
Of the month. had its beginning long before
the dawn Of the Christian Era To-day
Halloween i not mysterious, mystic OBJ
servance, and has little religious sqnid-
canoe
ne custom of wearing robes and masks
on Halloween originated in early times
"hen 1t was thought that witches and
ghosts were nose likely to wander ahout
on that night. This is part Of the mystic
atmosphere which surrounded HoIlowo'en
among the early peoples including the
bruids also thought the lord of death call
60 together the souls Of the wicked at Hal
lowe'en and condemned them to nhabn H.
bodies Of criminals
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07
There's a Familiar Note

II an old book, Miss Frances Prince Of
Prospect, found yello~ed clipping
from the Farmvlle Journal published
December IT, 1890 l. G. Irving. the editor,
wrote feelingly about the lethargy in the
Democratic party.
We quote
In time Of peace prepare for war" is
SOUND maxin-one the truth Of which has
often been demonstrated in the practical
affairs Of men, warns the editor
Unless they heed it, when the cam
paign Of ~ opens they will furnish an
other pertinent illustration Of the folly Of
and stupidity Of waiting until the enemy
u IN the field before the preparations are
made to receive him and crushing and over
Whclming defeat will overtake them"
In 1880 the big public question was pay
ing the interest on the States pre-war
and reconstruction debt Funding plans
were advanced by the Democrats and the
ReadDusters. the former making an effort
TO pay It and the latter under Billy" Ma
none advocating an adjustment At any
rate there was much discussion in which
Malone won out and through deal with
with Republicans gained much power in
virginia Elements in the controversy were
petty. and MAJOR politics, the Negro vote,
outside influences, and condemnation by
the Northern press.
hurcheS and societies were made use
OF to spread rumor and to win the coIored
vote for the ReadJustcr) party, records
Virginia historian. Having won, many in
c"mpetents were appointed by the Read
Justers, which ruled Virginia for another
tragic ten years or more
Does history repeat itself? In 1856 We
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07
Bright Blue Weather

me fields are harvested and bare
And Winter whistles through the square
october dresses IN flame and gold
LIKE woman afraid OF growing old
Anne Mary Lavler
'clohef, now upon US, IL thought bv
many TO be the most beautiful month Of
the year, October was the ciVth month Of
me year IN ancient Roman calendar and
mat - where the Oct comes from in Oct
ober- meaning eight
In the United States. October brings
the first really cool weather Of Fall nro.
duces majestic panorama in the woods
and forests OF the nation, and produces
great sports events, with the midseason
clinaXes OF the college football year.
1t IS the month in which Columbus land
ed IN America. on October r. 1899 The
cornerstone Of the White House was laid
IN October 18th 1892 A prize of $500 had
been offered for design for the White
House and James IIoban. an architect from
Charleston, South Carolina. Won the nrize
Of more current interest, October 11th
~ the birthday Of President Eisenhower
and the month also contains the birthday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07
Built-In Safety

/ y good 10 see that automobile manu-
facturers (most Of them at leasn have
al last begun TO take safety seriously
Much credit IS due national magazine for
pounding hard on this theme and claim
ing that manufacturers were mora i,,or
ested in dollars than in lives.
The latest models-somc Of the first
1856 models, that is--reflect trend TO-
ward safety which may save many lives in
the coming year. In the NEXT fa,,, wars
''eS' nc" safety features will undoubtedly
save iiNeS ny the thousands and injuries BY
the hundred thousand
Some Of the new xafey feature. ara.
ooof locks that stay locked under the i'm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-10-07

pan club Just wee bit better than the
ne" York Yankees. It was fair and
square contest from the first game to the
seventh Breaks? Well, We would say the
breaks were evenly divided.
IL was great series and it took Amer
lca mind off of everything else for seven
Gays NO" We have football that's our
favorite sport