davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-06
By JOSEPH D. KELLY

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
July 6.-Raee fans who made
Their first visit Of the meeting
here yesterday after the closing
ot Delaware Park found many
different horses but the same
intense heat as the thermometer
peared 100 degrees.
The club house was the only
oasis as the air-conditioning
Units battIed the soaring sun.
IT vas mighty hot in the grand
stand which relies on nature for
Its cir conditioning.
The heat and the post-holiday
|let6cwu limited the crowd to
en- announced attendance OF
s.642. but it appeared even
smaller.
In the featured seventh race,
10 seven-furlong dash for $1,000
|platers. two sprinters from Della
ware Park ran one-two as One
|inamilliop beat out Mimada by
10 length Milady Mowlee. the
|8-to-5 favorite. was a close third.
Milady Mowlee, who was bred
by Alan T. Clarke. had been
claimed from the Maryland
owner and trainer by Milton
Polinger for $500 at the Pim-
Ilico spring meeting.
Trainer Danny Marzani. who
formerly starred as a rider on
the steeplechase circuit both al
the major tracks and hunt meets
reports that Timely Reward, a
Kentucky Derby starter in 1851,
lis being retired to his breeding
farm in Clark's Summit, Pa.
Timely Reward fractured his
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Redskins Sign FELTON,;
Two Players Still Out

With Fullback Ralph Felton's
signed contract in the safe, the
Redskins today had only two
outstanding players out Of the
fold-Bones Taylor, veteran end,
and Fullback Rob Goode. Taylor
is expected to sign this week,
but Goode may give up football.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Montgomery Launches
Playground Proarum

An extensive program in base
ball. softball and kickball 70,
boys and girls from II to II
years of ago has been started in
Montgomery County.
Leagues have been formed in
different age groups. Those
wishing to take part should
register at the nearest play
ground.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Tennis Entries Close

Entries for the annual Gov
lernment Employees Tennis Tour
nament close at 5 pm. today
with the Recreation Department
at Adams 4-2050 or the Tennis
Shop, National 8-5165. The
tournament begins Saturday at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

ankle q few days ago at the
Thistle Down track in Cleveland.
Danny says the horse wiz be
placed In stud when he RECEIVERS.
Currently Marzani Is training
two horses here. but he expects
to add to his stable during this
long stand.
Skeets Holland, Q longtime
|favorite rider on the half-mile
circuit here and In Maryland. is
d bit upset these days. Holland.
attempting q riding comeback.
was astride "A horses during the
recent Cumberland meeting
without a winner, and now he
has been denied q license in
West Virginia.
Skeets says no reason was
given him for the action Of the
stewards. Last summer Holland.
who lives in Baltimore. trained
|thoroughbreds at the smaller
tracks.
There Is quite a bit Of con-
fusion in West Virginia as to
who is running the racing COM
mission.
The Charles Town racing pro-
gram carries Ralph LIE Pore as
chairman of the commission, but
does not list the former chair-
man. James F. Edwards, as di-
rector of racing. During the
spring Gov. William Marland
named Edwards as director of
racing after the State Senate
refused to indorse Edwards as
chairman Of the commission.
The entire matter is now be-
ing investigated by the State
auditors Office.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
SELECTIONS
AT BALTIMORE

murphy Hanover, Prince Gal
lon, Homestretch Harvey.
2--Jet Power. Aubrey vo Guy
Busy Chuck.
S-Graphite. Scotch Charm, Ma
tional Hanover.
Peter Elkington. Par Flight
Hoosier Pick.
6--Peach Petal, Aunt Halle, Ash
Walnut.
6-Early Goose, Selector, Millel
entry.
7--RIMROCK, True Fay, Execu.
tive.
s-Irving Guy. Manor Chimes
Edward M.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Espinosu Easy Winner

HONOLULU. July 8 .tR.--Leo
lEspinosa Of the Philippines
scored an easy I0-round deci-
sion over Francis Militante of
Honolulu before 1000 fans last
might. Espinosa, Orient bantam
weight champion. weighed 1i5
'and Militante ll4.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

The third annual oldtimers
baseball game sponsored by the
Home Plate Club for the benefit
OF its welfare fund will be held
at $50 pm, Friday on the South
Ellipse.
The Has-Beens, managed by
Evening star., 1955-07-06

Rgns.Lssl,e: Powell Bullock. T. Kel-
Runs bsttsd in.wsscner tei. sniloek.
+ Keller, Hague. Blaha. Two-base hit
kies-Hague. BlRha. Perry. Sacrifees
MCCARTHY. Dando. Bases on baiis-
on Stewart. 5; of Perry. 5. Struck out
by Stewart. 2; by Perry. Z; by Nc
innings; on Mccarthy, none In III in.
nings. Hit by pitcher-Schults tSteW-
artl. Wild pitch-SteYsrt. Balks--
IS.sj. Losing pitsSer]stesart ssns' 1.5S.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Black Yankees Play
Clowns Here Mondoy

The Indianapolis Clowns and
New York Black Yankees, two
|of the outstanding Negro teams,
will meet at $3.50 pm. Monday
lat Griffith Stadium.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
ITwoBritish Pros
Lead Wifh69s;
|FurgoI Has II
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-l
appeared agitated for no sppar.
|ent reason. He was driving vel
and playing about his usua.
game and observers could see nj
reason for his actions. How.
ever. he three-putted the 18th
18th and 18th greens.
Bulla refused to say how h.
played. but his three-over-pal
round did not leave him out oi
championship contention.
Conrad, McHaIe on Course
The other two American quail.
fiers. Joe Conrad. British Anna.
teur champion from San An
tonic, Tex. and Jimmy McHale
Philadelphia amateur. were the
last pair to tee of In the first
round.
SCOTS SO continued the low.
scoring spree that marked tn,
qualifying rounds over two st
Andrews courses. He was no
among the qualifying leaders
but today he was getting long
straight drives and got down 81,
long puts during the round.
After his round. Furgol sale
he thought the course was play.
ing hard on this hot, nearly
windless day.
"The fairways give very tight
lies" he said. 'eYou have Il
Igouge the bali instead Of nippine
It,"
Nelson was bothered by erTatit
approaching and putting on the
front nine,
II was playing well OF the
tees and fairways," he said
"but I was heaving the ball short
out there with some of the short
approaches and puts"
After 18-hole rounds on the
Old Course today and tomorrow,
the field win be reduced to the SO
low scorers, who win play the
final two rounds Friday in the
medal-play event.
Conrad PAGES Americans
Only six of the qualifiers after
yesterdays second trial round
are amateurs and two are from
the United States. They are
Conrad, who led the American
qualiflers with a 139, and McHale
the former Walker Cup player
from Philadelphia. who carded
a 143 to qualify.
The three American pros still
in the running are Furgol, who
qualified with 142; Nelson, with
las, and Bulla with lat.
Ed Lowery, San Francisco
amateur, and Mortie Dutra of
Los Angeles were just one stroke
beyond the qualifying limit OF
148.
Other Americans eliminated
included George Fazio of Phila-
delphia, Jack Munger of Dallas;
Harreld kirkpatrick and w. A.
Wickliffe, both of Greenville, S.
c.: o. M. Woodward of Crosse
lie, Mich; r. D. Lutz of Clear
water. Fla; Calvin Cook of
Steubenville. Ohio. and Mike
Krak of Weirton, w. Va.
Fazio, formerly pro at the
Woodmont Club in Washington.
D. c.. scared to an 80 yester-
day after 10 the first day..
The lowest qualifier was Frank
Jowle, the 43-year-old York
shireman, who had every one
here gasping with his record SO
Monday. He ended up with a
1876.
Jowle, who never has won a
major tournament. followed up
Mondays sensational round on
the easier inland New Course
with a par-72 on the Old Course
That 1876 total was the third
best qualifying score in the his
tory OF the British Open.
Sc1ec>u,. ........~u..Srpa1s
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Prince Georges Wins

Prince Georges Country Club
defeated Washington Country
Club. 1864. in a swimming meet
last night at Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
BRITISH OPEN
SCORES

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland,
July s R.--First-round scores
lin the British Open golf cham
lpiot1chto
Evening star., 1955-07-06
High Gun Given
Brooklyn

NEW YORK. July 8 R-Al-
though they finished out Of the
money in Mondays Carter Han
|dicap. High Gun and Helioscope
have been assigned top weight
for the $5o.ooo-added Brooklyn
Handicap at Aeueduct satur-
day.
High Gun. owned by the King
Ranch, was assigned l32 pounds
by Racing Secretary Frank Kill
roe for the mile-and-a-quarter
race. william Helis' Helioscope
was given 12S.
Each carried l33 pounds in
the seven-furlong Carter, won
by the lightly-weiehted Bobby
Brocato, carrying 116. Bobby
Brocato Is not eligible for the
Brooklyn. High Gun finished
sixth and Helioscope 10th in
the Carter.
Alfred Vanderbilt's Social
IOutcast. who came from dead
last to finish second In the Car
tier. has been given l25 pounds
In the Brooklyn.
Foxcatcher Farms brilliant
Ally. Parlo. winner of the Della
ware Handicap. was given 100
pounds. Other possible starters
and their weight assignments
Include Greentree's Straight
Face, l16. and Maharajah, Ill;
James Cox Brady's Artismo,
100; Mrs. Ethel Jacobs Paper
Tiger. lot. and Ogden Phipps'
Bassanio, los.
MGLEWoOD, Calf, July 6
| l(R.-Social Outcast may be
added to the cast in the $780,
000-added Hollywood Gold Cup
Handicap July Is.
Trainer Bill Winfrey, in New
York, expressed keen interest in
flying Social Outcast to Holly
wood Park in a telephone con-
versation yesterday with AL Wes-
son, Hollywood's publicity direc-
tor. Winfrey said he must talk
first with owner Alfred G. Van
derbilt, who is in Europe.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

people, the tribes Of Sitting Bull. Crazy
Horse and Spotted Tail.
The descendants of these historic
chiefs win ride side by side with Iron
Hail and Roam Bear. the former the
last Sioux survivor of the Custer fight
and both warriors who were wounded
badly at the Wounded Knee affair
And present. too, viii be Yellow Robe,
the 96-year-old Cheyenne warrior who
was a boy at the great Camp when
yellow Hair and the 9TH Cavalry we're
annihilated and who later enlisted as a
scout with General Miles at TT Keogh
and was present at the surrender of the
great Chief Joseph at Bear Paw noun
tains in northern Montana
Old and New
Accompanying these old fighters will
be the younger warriors veterans of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

World War II and Korea. Beside the old
buffalo hunters will be the young,
modern. educated Indian - young men
and women of talent-talent in art,
music and ether fields-a remarkable
example of progress made. from one
way of life to a distinctly different one
in two generations. Among these people
are names which appear on the pages
of Montana and Wyoming history
Primeau, Picotte, Reshaw, Bissonnette,
Kipp-young people whose great grand
fathers married into the tribes.
The tribes in all of their colorful
splendor stage huge parade the first
day. Afternoons are given up to purely
Indian sports: horse racing, Indian
style; lance throwing. travois and tipi
races, bow and arrow shooting inter
tribal sports Of many kinds s. sports
which are never seen by whites.
Miss America
The evenings are given over to page
antry, under 10000 watts of lights. age
old dances and ceremonies. intersper-
sed with modern numbers by younger
rednen and women. And then there is
the Miss qndian) America contest In
1854, rs beautiful and talented Indian
girls, daughters of our first families
representing SO tribes from 20 states
We'd in friendly competition for the
title which was awarded by a panel
of distinguished judges to Miss Mary
Louise Defender, whose Indian name
is Makaoyatedutawin - Daughter-Of
-Red-Earth People YanktOn-
nais Sioux girl from Fl Yates. on the
Standing Rock Reservation in North
Dakota.
The charming girl, with remarkable
personality and poise, and all of the
pride and dignity for which her people
are noted, was the guest of the Miss
America Pageant at Atlantic City last
September. She so captivated eastern
audiences that the great beauty page
ant has invited her successor in 1855
to be the noncred guest too.
This year the outstanding American
of the year 1954-55 will be chosen by a
panel of judges selected by Freedoms
Foundation of Valley Forge, the great
patriotic organization which makes
awards each year for outstanding ach-
ievenent in the American way of life.
Arts and Crafts
An expensive exposition of Indian
arts and crafts will open the day before
the celebration, at which will be ex-
hibited some of the finest of Indian
Continued on Page SD
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

AT THE JUNCTION of Big and Lit
tle Goose Creeks, which is just about
the center of the city of Sheridan, Wyo.,
General George Crooks expedition of
Is companies of cavalry and five COM
panies of infantry. with 1Os six-mule
wagons and over 1000 pack mules -
soldiers, teamsters and packers num-
bering over 1,5OO strong, camped in
June 1876. Here Crook was joined by
the Shoshone Indians, under Chief
Washable and the Crows under Med
icine Crow, old Grow and Plenty Coups.
On the 17tr Of June, Crooks forces
met the Sioux and Cheyennes on the
head Of the Rosebud, some 40 miles
north of the present Sheridan, where
battle was fought. and Crook was forced
to withdraw back to the wagon train
which had been left at the Goose Creek
site. Here he remained most Of the
summer, until reinforments we're re-
ceived.
1t was some time later that he learn
ed of the Custer debacle which occurred
just 8 days following his own engage
ment. During the time he was camped
here there were frequent skirmishes
with the Sioux.
Disputed Hunting Grounds
The Sheridan area always was -
and still is-great wild game country.
Long before the white man came the
plains tribes battled among themselves
for possession of these hunting grounds.
which the Crows claimed as their
homeland. Other tribes came from the
north, east and south to drive the Crows
across the Big Horn river. and the
watersheds of the Powder, Tongue and
Little Big Horn are spotted with sites
of bloody fights between the tribes.
Today the great buffalo herds have
been replaced by white-faced cattle.
the trails are grass grown, and the
thunderbird flies overhead transporting
passengers, in an hour or two, over
country which took days on end to
travel with numbering oxen. The creeks,
red buttes, the foothills bordering the
Big Horns are still there-but it is now
a land of peace and plenty.
The tom-toms will, however, again
echo down the Goose Creeks. and the
shrill. minor notes of Indian music will
rise over the very spot where Crook
camped-in this year 1855. For here
on Aug. and more than 40 tribes of
plains Indians from 20 states will as
semble to turn back history's pages-to
1O-JuIv /, 1855
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01

reIive the Ole day with dance and
ceremony - but to meet in friendship
among themselves and with their for
mer hated enemy the aggressive white
man.
1000 Indians
More than 1000 Indians-the Una
tillas from Oregon; Yakima from Wash
ington; Chief Joseph's people. the Nez
Perez, the Shoshones and Bannocks of
Idaho; the fierce Blackfeet. Piegans
and Bloods from Montana and Canada.
along with the eros Ventre. Assini-
BONES, FIatheads, Crows and the fight
ing Cheyennes. will pitch their picture
sque lodges besides their age-old
enemies the Pawnees and Kiowas.
From the east viii come the 'Ochenti
Shakowan' the Seven Council Fires
the great Sioux Nation, Red Clouds
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-07-01
By F. H. SINCLAIR

F. H. Sinclair is adopted member Of the Yanko-
tonnais and Hunkpapa Sioux with the Indian
Wasitchu Tamahecha, meaning Little White Man. He is
also the only white in history to have been I'M
Quoted into the Cheyenne Chief Soldiers Society. His
Cheyenne name is Ishi-eyO-ns-si, meaning Two Moons
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
by b. l.. Logan

The officers and members
of the First Baptist Church
were very happy to have their
pastor, Rev. F. E. Alexander,
return to his pulpit after a
month of vacation. Everyone
was full of smiles and greeted
him warmly. A surprise gift
of money was presented by
the chairman of the Deacon
Board, Mr.. r., w. Terry, do
mated by the members of the
church.
The service was very i'm
pressive. Music was furnish
ed by the Junior and Senior
choir, both of which did a
very commendable job.
The pastor spoke from
Revelations 3:18. His sub
ject, "a Valve That Lasts
The children's group of
the First Baptist Church will
render a musical program, Oc-
tober 16, at 3 p. m. The pub
lie is invited. Mrs. Clora Ter
ry, sponsor.
The sick and shut-ins are
Mrs. Florence Mills, Miss
Clara Miles, Mr.. John Burks,
Mrs. Patrica Mays, Mr.. Henry
Bannister.
The first meeting for the
Cub Scouts was held at the
home of Mrs. Esther Logan
with Mrs. Carrie Jones and
your reporter in charge.
The meeting was very en-
couraging with a great deal
of interest shown by the
young boys. May we urge all
parents who have boys to join
the Cub and Boy Scouts OF
America to help make this
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
Who's Who

A native Roanoker, DR.. Ar
nett Gillian Macklin, has been
singled out for the outstand-
ing honor of a listing in Who's
Who in American Education.
The citation reads as follows
"MACKLIN, Arnett Gillian,
Director, Division of Basic
Education, Virginia State Col
lege, Petersburg, Va, born
in Roanoke, Va. Robert
and Pauline (Arrington) M.
Edn.: ALB. Va. Union Univ,
1929 MA. Dniv. of Mich, 49,
"a ;Ph.D., Ohio State Univ,
1916; Married Hortense Ton
sler of Charlottesville, Va,
July IL, 1885. d. Compton E..
and Emma ]. Tonsler. C. An
gela Tonsler. Exp: instruc-
tor, Addison H. S., Roanoke,
Va, 1929-39; Prin., ibid,
1935-39; H. S. Counselor, Ne
gro Schl. of Va, 1939-41; As
soc. Prof, Va. State College,
1935-1939; Prof. of Edn.,
ibid, 1945-51; Dir. Div. of
Basic Edn., ibid, 1851; Grad.
Faculty, ibid, 1916; Chmn.
Curriculum Comm, ibid, 49,
81; Hon. Pos: Director Sum-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
ADDISON WINS OPENER
Sparks Albert Harris, $50

The Bulldogs of Addison
opened their season with a
victory over Albert Harris of
Martinsville, $50. Despite
this decisive victory, Coach
Charley Price had his Blue
and White back on the prac-
tice field working out loop
holds in preparation to meet
a strong Norcum High of
Portsmouth. Price was es-
pecially pleased with the work
of guards Joe Simms and Gil
more Perry.
Ike Brown and Ralph Sto-
vail each scored two touch
downs against Martinsville.
Clinton Campbell ran for a
fifth. Arthur Brown passed
to Fred Miller on a play co or
ing 60 yards for another I'D.
Ralph Pork, reserve tackle,
blocked a punt, picked up the
ball and raced 35 yards for
the final tally. Alfred Bur-
rell and Carl MINIS ran for
extra points while MINIS
passed to Cheatham for the
third PAT.
One thing certain, Price
will have plenty Brow s
around. In addition to the
three starters, Walter Brown,
Ike Brown and Sam Brown,
Arthur Brown is listed as a
half-back reserve. None of
the four are related.
The intersectional CT a S h
with Norcum promises to be
the hardest assignment of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

a better world in which to
live.
For additional information
call 31O7 or 5277, Buchanan.
Services were held at Mt.
Zion Methodist Church, Sep
TENDER 18, at l p. m. with
Rev. Walter Blake and d. w.
Williams officiating. T h e
speaker for the hour was the
pastor. His subject was "God
Is Our Strength" Music was
furnished by the Youth Choir
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24

part of school as the black
boards, the desks and the
proms.
Rather than see the stu
dents of Carver disappointed,
it is "rumored" that the for
mer principal, Mr.. Anderson,
mortgaged his home ,tASrp-
vide the first equipments fer
Carver's first foofbSp ;sapad.
The teachers volunteered their
services, their cars and their
time. Carver had a team and
they intended to keep it.
After three years of strug-
gle and sacrifice, they still
have a problem-that of sup
port. That is your problem
and mine. Lets not allow
courage such as this to go un-
rewarded. Let's help promote
the ideals of good sportsman
ship, citizenship, and fellow
ship. Lets help a neighbor.
Support Carver's tsAm as well
as our own.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
Carver's True Story
By JOSEPH {. SPENCER

Quite often one can find
very dramatic stories without
turning the leaves of a book.
Sometimes we find the little
dramas of everyday life to be
far more interesting than
those of fiction. One such real
life story is being written
everyday within a few short
miles of us. This is the story
of the Carver High School
Athletic Department.
AS many of you probably
know this is only the fourth
year that Carver has attempt
ed to have a football team.
But, do you realize the prob
lens that they have had to
overcome and the problem
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
that they now face?

that they now face?
In the first place, one must
understand that r oano k e
County allocates nothing for
the support of an athletic
program. If the different
sports cannot pay for them
selves. they must be dropped.
Teams cost money, a lot of
money. There is equipment
that must be bought. Trans
portation must be had. Meals
for visiting teams must be
bought.
Four years ago the students
of Carver decided that they
must have a football team.
This is understandable. Foot
ball is a part of high school.
1t belongs. 1t is as much a
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
HAE FRiBUNE

mer Conf. on Schl. and Coll.
and Secondary Schl. for Ne
groes, 1950-54; Chmn. Schol-
arship Comm, Omega Psi
Phi, 1948-53; Dir. State Dept.
Workshops on Guidance and
Curriculum Materials for H..
S. in Va; 1940-44; Va. Adv.
Comm. on Schl. and Coll, 49,
41-42. Men,: Va. Adv. Comm.
on chi. and Coll, N.E.A.; Am.
Coun. on Edn.; A.A.U.P.; Va.
Tchrs. Assn. Coll and Second
airy Schl for Negroes; Phi
Delta Kappa; Kappa Phi Kap-
pa; Omega Psi Phi; Sigma Pi
Phi; Mason; Order of Mystic
Shrine. Contbr. to: Mod. H.
S. and it's problems; Manual
of Admin. for Va. HI. S.; The
Supvn. of Instruction. Ph.D.
Dissertation: A Study of the
Initiation and Development of
the High School Counseling
Progr in Va. Gen. Int.
Listed i'm Ills. Dent. of Edn..
Release of Oct. Mem. Comm.
Appointed by State Supt. of
Instrn. to study Pub. Schl.
sly tie m of Norfolk, Va,
1864. HI 0 b b e s Gardening,
ed in w. w. in the S. and
Southwest.
(Reprint from Who's Who
in American Education.)
DIR. Macklin has also recent
ly received a national cita-
ton for Give years of loyal
and faithful service" to the
through the administration of
the Selective Service System.
The award was made by
Lewis B. Hershey, Dir. Selec-
tive Service Program. Mr..
Macklin has rendered numer-
Gus services to the national
and state governments. In
point of service, he is the SEN
ior member of Board No. 81
of Chesterfield County as
well as the secretary.
DR.. Macklin is the son of
Mrs. Pauline Macklin, of POI
Mcdowell Ave., N. w. He has
several brothers in Roanoke,
popular in their own rights,
One brother, T. w. Macklin,
directs music at Sweet Union
Baptist Church and the First
Baptist Church, Hollins. An
other, Albert Macklin, directs
INV Chorus. He also has an
other brother, Joseph Macklin,
who resides in Washington
and one sister, Mrs. Cornelia
Macklin Jones, of Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
LOOKS AT BOOKS"
tCentinued from page 81

rimac" arranged with notes
by Dudley c. Lunt. A book
which brings to the fore, and
for the first time, Thoreau's
uninterrupted account, in all
it's freshness and immediacy,
of the actual excursion on the
Concord and Nerrimac Rivers.
Of you wish to read any of
the above listed books Dial
3-6911-Ext. 316.9
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-09-24
STRICTLY FRESH

T AID in Thorndyke, Maine.
~ snagged q dollar bill while
fishing. Whenever WE dip line,
all we get IS short-changed.
Parakeet in HUNTINGTON Park,
Calf, has built-in suicide COM
pick. Best thing he says when
flying about uncaged Is, "Here,
kitty. kitty, kitty"