davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Only II Teams
Still Unbeaten
Rg .nt Assoclaied Presn

With only two weeks Of full
scale college football action re-
manning. the list of unbeaten,
united teams is down to II.
Three schools, including
Princeton, had their perfect rec
Iords blemished over the week
end. Princeton bowed to Yale,
1920.
Wyoming wound up its ses-
sion indicated and united in
10 games. but the Cowboys had
Ia scare Saturday as they edged
Brigham Young, TO.
TEN GAMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
Early Results
Indicate NBA
Well Balanced
By the Associated Press

There's one thing you can say
about the National Basketball
Association at the moment. It's
well balanced.
With a couple of weeks of the
campaign gone, only the divi-
|sional leaders Boston and st.
Louis show better than 500
records. And the Celtics' margin
over last-p1ace Syracuse in the
Eastern half of the circuit is
only game and a half while
the Hawks lead llar-dwelling
Rochester in the West by two
and a half games.
Last night, Boston overcame
a 21-point deficit to beat Roch-
ester, 101-87. st. Louis bowed
Ito the New York Knickerbockers,
I1O2-69.
In other games, Syracuse edged
Philadelphia, 99-97, and Fort
Wayne whipped Minneapolis,
l1lI-107.
The Celtics trailed 1921 in
the second period but they out
scored the Royals, 26-10 to tie
the game 63-all with three min
utes left in the third and then
spurted for IL straight points
Bill Sharman led the Celts with
80 points.
The Knicks turned their game
against st. Louis into rout in
the second quarter. rolling to q
1898 halftime lead. Kenny
Sears was high for New York
with 16 points.
Johnny Kerr's field goal with
only two seconds remaining gave
Syracuse its victory over Phila.
delphia. Dolph Schayes of the
Mats led all scorers with 81
points.
Gene Shue, former University
OF Maryland star, was second
high scorer for Fort Wayne with
81 points, while Corky Devlir
of George Washington also con-
Itributed to the Pistons' Ill total
with five.
Jack George of Washington
dumped in Is points for Phila-
delphia. Earl Lloyd, who played
with the old Washington Caps
and Parker-Gray High in Alex
andria before that, got 6 points
for Syracuse and Joe Holup OF
George Washington scored two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19
MIA STANDINGS
By the Associated Press
RESULTS YEsTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
New York. 1902; st. Louis. 80.
Fort Wayne. lii: Minneapolis. 107.
Boston. 10l; Rochester. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-19

Fans who prefer distance races
will have a field day on Thanks
giving Day as all the races. in
GLIDING the Special. will be at
q mile or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

sey of the Washington baseball
club is vice chairman of the
committee. He has charge of the
actual sale of the tickets, a job
he had performed for every In
augural Committee since 1929
when Herbert Hoover was inau-
gurated. The ticket sale Office is
open Mondays through Satur-
days from 8 am. to Sis pm.
COlOrful Parade Promised
Mr.. Tope promised that the
parade would be the most color
full and compact" inaugural pa
rade ever held.
While it will take little more
than two hours to pass, he sale
the number of participating units
will not be materially reduced in
comparison with former parades
1t will be speeded up by not per-
hitting units to perform ma
neuvers which hold up progress,
and by not permitting gaps in the
procession otherwise.
The three academies of the
military services will be repre-
scented Also. Mr.. Tope said,
there will be emphasis on new
pieces of military ordnance
Atomic cannon, however, will not
be representation slow and
cumbersome.
Attempts are being made to
have each State restrict its rep
resentation in the parade to three
units. Ideally they would be a
float, a band and a marching
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
'HiII' to Hear
President on
'StuteofUnion'
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower will de-
liver his annual State-of- the
Union message, containing his
latest assessment of interna-
.tional and domestic problems, on
Thursday, January 10, at noon.
The White House announced
this date yesterday and said the
President will appear personally
before a Joint session of the Sem
ate and House to read the docu-
ment.
Last January, Mr.. Eisenhower's
2, 500-word message was sent to
Congress and read by clerks be-
cause the President was re-
from the heart attack
he suffered in September, 1855.
His previous three messages on
the State of the Union were de-
llvered in person, and the chief
executive is resuming the prac-
tlce a week and half before his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

tives of equipping .NATO with
modern weapons and will make
better use of the vast pool of
scientific and chronological skills
and resources that already exist
in NATO countries"
Mr.. Wilson also said that the
need for continual modernization
of NATO forces is reflected not
only in the United States budget
for the 1857 military assistance
program but also will be pro-
posed in a similar program for
the 1858 fiscal year.
Congress to meet in this historic
city--in the same hall where the
Declaration of independence was
signed and where the Liberty
Bell is now housed-led the Of
fetal observances for the Bill Of
Rights.
The lawyers group. one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

second Inauguration. which takes
place on January 81.
This will be the first and most
all encompassing of a series of
presidential messages to the new
DemocraticA controlled Congress
converting on January 3.
1t is expected to deal in broad
outlines with the current East
with perhaps a dozen other mes
itary needs and their impact on
the American economy, foreign
aid, and such domestic problems
as farm prices, civil rights and
school shortages.
After sketching the general
picture as he sees it. in the State
of the Union message. Mr.. Eli
senhower will follow through
sages dealing with specific fields
of legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
DULLES

Continued From First Page
operative sharing of burdens and
responsibilities,
Arms Aid Discussed
I'VE also agreed on measures
to strengthen the non-military
aspects of NATO. This action
involved acceptance of the rec
concentrations of the three min
listers who had been studying
this matter since last May. These
recommendations call for a more
through-going system of consul
tation and also for further meas
ures designed to assure the
peaceful settlement of any flu
ture disputes between member
countries"
The subject of military CO.
operation among NATO nations
was discussed in more detail by
Secretary Of Defense Wilson
who. with Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey, returned by
plane from Paris about half
hour before the Dulles plane
landed.
Mr.. Wilson's summary of that
aspect of the councils discus
slons was substantially in line
with news reports from Paris last
week.
In connection with the plan
for the United States to provide
modern weapons" to other
NATO nations, Mr.. Wilson'S
statement yesterday did not use
the word atomic.
I'm addition to the delivery
Of new weapons under its mill
tary assistance program and to
assist those of our allies who
are willing and able to develop
their own modern weapons sys-
tenn" Mr.. Wilson said, "the
United States is prepared to
make available promptly GER
tain items of modern weapons
and equipment along with APP
propriate technical data to as
sist in the development and pro-
duction of such weapons and
equipment.
This will further the objec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Dute Is Omitted
In Rotation Story

The End Armored Cavalry Reg
iment, at Fort Meade, Md, will
replace the Sd Armored Cavalry
Regiment in Europe on February
is, 1858. The year was omitted
in story in yesterdays editions
of The Star.
The unit is one of five battal-
ions and regiments which will be
sent to Europe late next year
md in early 1858 to replace five
units now there. The transfers
are part of the Army's Operation
Gyroscope. under which divisions
and smaller units are rotated on
overseas assignments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

made to cover registered mai
costs.
John Tope, chairman of the
Inaugural Parade Ticket Com
mittee, said the cost of labor
and materials-chiefiy lumber
to build the stands has increased
by about 80 per cent over the
costs of four years ago. But, he
pointed out, seat prices have moi
been boosted by as great per-
centage.
About $4,000 seats will be pro-
vided in the stands along the
parade route. This will be about
$500 more than in 1888 because
OF an additional stand. This will
be erected between Fourteenth
to Fifteenth streets on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. In general, prices
climb as the parade route ex-
tends from east to west. The
$3.50 seats are in stands border
ing Constitution avenue. The 81
seats start where the route turns
from Constitution avenue into
Pennsylvania avenue.
Highest Near White House
The highest priced seats are
In the stand in Lafayette Park
facing the White House and the
presidential reviewing stand. Box
seats in that stand will cost
S18.75 each and other seats
$l7.5O.
Prices drop again in the re-
naming two stands to the west
The one on the north side of
Pennsylvania avenue will run
from Jackson place to Seven
teenth street. The one on the
south side is to be erected in
front of the Executive Office
Building. In those stands box
seats will sell for $40 and other
seats for $3.50. IA
Fifty thousand seats in the
S3.50-$10 price range are now
on sale to. the general public.
About 5000 seats in stands
in front Of the White House will
be for honored guests who will,
OF course, not pay. These include
members of the diplomatic corps.
members of Congress q seats
EACH. cabinet members q seats
eachl, governors of the States
g seats, presumably to be &C.
cupied by the governor, his wife,
and his aide. Supreme Court
justices. top military officers
Medal of Honor winners. and
members of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
There will be places elsewhere
for veterans from hospitals of
the area, who also will be guests.
Seats Reserved for COP.
Between 5000 and 10000 seats
In the higher-priced categories
have been reserved for State Re-
publican organizations. Seats in
those quotas will have to be
ordered by January /.
Mr.. Tope said that while sales
of seats are brisk. they are
slower than at the corresponding
point in time four years ago. He
said the explanation is that the
committee has not had the
necessary information in the
hands OF the public before now
The seats are on sale at
eround-fl floor Office at 1922 Fiji
tenth street NV. Persons want
ing seats may order them by
mail, either by letter or by an
order blank The blanks will be
mailed to prospective purchasers
on their requests, either by tele-
phone or letter
Mr.. Tope. ticket committee
head. is assistant manager of
the Washington Office of the Re-
public Steel Co. John F. Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

PICK PARADE Inaugural this chart
aid seats the the
to sit About $4,000 $3.50 $40
sale to the public The will
OF the
west the highest being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Details Given on Scots
For Inaugural Parade

Complete details the $4,000 be available along
the route OF the Inaugural Parade made public
Seats in the reviewing stands will to SlS75
ms represents increase from four when
ran from So to SIS An additional charge of 81 ticket will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Il. Abramsou Co. 7th&tSE.. nv
Baron 8 Nett, to9 ilth ST.. NV.
Dslmo Sales. s23 llth St, nv.
Eismans. 7thGFSls.. NM
Elerifical cenler. 4ls 10Th St. NY.
Georges RADIO { Tv.. stls & ESts, M.
Georges RADIO & TH.. 2l4s oath Pl,. NM
Hechg Co. 7lh&F Sss,. NV
Boyd's. SIS Est. NV.
Hone Appliance Co. 1921 list. NE.
hing Sales. sol 10Th St. NM.
Kseesns AppIIance, 1854 kcArthuF
Blvd, M.
King Appliance. SIS Est. NV.
Manins Credit Co. 754 TN St. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

BOyds. 3l95 Wilson Blvd.
discounts Of Va, ll8 S. Wayne 81.
Hecht Co., Wilson Blvd. & eIebe I'd.
Military Personnel Buying Service,
3409 Columbia Pike
US. Merchandise Mari,
360l Wilson Blvd.
Virginia Appl.. 1926 N. Fairfax Drive
FkLlM0uTH-Nyne Bros.
FALLS cRUReH-Bafo & hsItE,
440S S. Washington St.
64I5 Arlington Blvd.
FRONT ROYAL modem Electric Co.
eR0TT0ES- WiIbeEgers Electric Co.
KEaRls0MBUaG
Electronic Service, w. Water 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Suters Appl. Store, 9l9 Virginia I've.
Steele Appliance Co.
LEESsuRG -Tri-county Coop.
MANASSAS Manassas Lumber Co.
MARSHALL Marshall Hardware Co.
= Ut. IAcKSoN-o'F laheFty Furniture Store
PuacELLVlLLE- kemps Appliance store
wARREHToH
Highlander Appliance Store
Wanenton Supply Co.
WINcAESTER-MoIden Electric CO.,
48S. Loudoun st.
WOODSTOCK
Shayers Appliance Store
Valley Equipment Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

Masters. US tn St.. NV.
Potomac Appl. & Nco,
9th&E Sts.:N.E
Southeastern Novelty Co.,
1906 Benning Road. NE.
Stidham AppI.. 20l5MSt.. NV.
Sun Radio Serice 8 Supply Corp,
18th and 6 SIS. NV.
Tanen Sales. 403 10Th ST.. NV.
Todds " & Appl.. llth Ass. Nh.
Todds Wa Appl.. llos + St. NV
Us. Merchandise Mari,
li2l 18th ST.. NV.
Waynes Radio &Nppl.. 305I n St. III
MARYLAND
CAPITOL HEleHTS-AmeF. Appi. { Re-
6ll9 Central Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-19

cflNT0N-Wilton 7. I0Wett
DAMASCUS Damascus Electric Co.
FALLS CAURcH-Dflon Land Co.,
llla HiIIWood Avenue.
INlIANHEAD- Grimes ~ Center
IEDNARDT0MN- Suburban Gas Service
PRINCE FREDERICK Calvert Service Inc.
SILVER SPRING The Hecht Co.,
Fenton & Ellsworth Drive
UPPER MaRLB0Ro Marlboro Electric Co.
WALDORF Robinson 8 Haas
VIRGINIA
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, Inc,
1912 King st.
haLlNeToN-AFmed Service Purchasing
Co, 2049 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Named
Back Of Week
Ry the Assoelated Pres.

Johnny Majors, tremendous
Tennessee tailback in the tradi-
ton of George Cafego and Hank
Lauricella, today was named the
Associated Press back of the
week.
The 5-foot-10, 162-pound
senior had few opportunities to
display his offensive ability in
"a tight defensive battle with
Georgia Tech last Saturday,
but he came up with a clutch
showing in a few short moments
in the third period and that was
all the Vols needed for, a 60
victory over Tech.
Tennessee, the Nations No.
l team in the Associated Press
poll. moved for it's score in four
plays covering SIS yards. On the
second play of the series Majors
hit End Buddy Cruze with a
l6-yard pass, and before Tech
recovered he came back on the
next play to connect with Cruze
again on a play that covered
As yards. ending on the Tech
one. Fullback Tommy Bronson
took it over.
Although used only sparingly
because of an old injury. Majors
an All-Southeastern Conference
choice in 1855. also quick kicked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
NIL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
Baltimore VS. Green Bay touchd
LEADING PASsERS

fssn s ' oRGow o sEs attempts L'n Moore Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
James Takes
NIL Lead in
Punt Returns

Dick James, who became No.
/ in the Redskins fans estima-
ton when he ran Al yards for a
touchdown against the Detroit
Lions last Sunday, today found
himself No. / in punt returns in
the National Football Leagues
weekly statistical roundup.
The speedy little back. who
bore through the Lions second
airy like a corkscrew after being
hit at least three times, moved
from third to top, supplanting
Carl Tassed of the Baltimore
Colts with a 14-yard average re-
turn on six puntS.
Three teammates moved up
with James. Norb Hecker, who
grabbed two of Bobby Layne's
passes. moved into four-way
tie for second in that bracket.
End Johnny Carson. who caught
five passes against the Lions for
81 yards, pulled up to ninth in
the league after being previously
and Sam Baker,
whose three field goals played a
vital part in the Redskins 1917
upset victory over Detroit, adj
vanced from eighth to sixth in
punting with a 42-yard average
There were more changes as
the teams moved into the Sec
ono half Of the season, but Rick
Casares and Ed Brown of the
Chicago Bears held the No.
spots in ball-carrying and pass
ing, respectively. In fact, both
gained on their rivals.
Casares boosted his lead over
Ollie Matson of the Chicago
Cardinals to 81 yards, while
Frank Clifford of the New York
Giants took over third place
from Hugh McElhenny of the
San Francisco Forty-Niners and
drew a bead on Matson. Clifford
will try to pad his record at the
Redskins expense at Griffith
Stadium Sunday.
Bill Wade of the Los Angeles
Rams ousted Lamar McHan of
the Cardinals in the runnerup
spot in passing. and Layne
dropped from fifth to sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

|5S yards and on another occasion
punted dead not more than an
inch from the Tech goal. The
Vols gained only 1T yards
against a tough Tech defense
featuring an eight-man line.
Majors picked up SO yards of
that total, Is rushing.
Jim Pace, Michigan halfback
who gained 100 yards in is rushes
in the Wolverines victory over
Illinois, also made a strong show
ing in sports writer's balloting.
Another great performance by
All-America Tommy Mcdonald
of Oklahoma came in for strong
consideration. The Sooner speed
ster scored twice as his mates
rolled over Iowa State.
Kirk Wilson of UCLA punted
and passed beautifully against
Washington to win the bulk of
the West Coast support.
Del Shofner of Baylor, who
averaged 20.6 yards on six car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Pepe of N. c. Stute
ACC Soph Of Week

RALEIGH. N. c., Nov. IA up.
Because of his outstanding
performance against South
Carolina, End Bob Pope of
North Carolina State today was
named the Associated Press At
lantic Coast Conference sopho-
more-of -the-week.
Pope, 20, 198-pounder from
Pittsburgh, caught three passes
for 81 yards, recovered two fun
bles. batted down two passes late
in the fourth quarter and did a
good job of stopping South Caro-
lina's end runs in the AT VIC
tory over the Gamecocks.
Other outstanding sophomores
last Saturday included Frank
Cackovic. N. c. State quarter
back, who threw a 21-yard
touchdown pass to End John
Collar; Wray Carlton, Duke half
back, who carried nine times for
SO of Dukes 100 yards gained on
the ground in the TT tie against
Navy, and Jim Dalrymple. Wake
Forest halfback. who looked good
in the 1913 tie with Virginia
Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

MPM Market, 14-l6 each;
Fleisher, Band Box Music and
Martin & Boyd, 1917 each;
Prince Georges and Central
Valet. tied at 11-19; Hendrix.
1920, and Parke Sunoco, 9-21.
u X X 4
Near the bottom in total pin
fall. the Miller High Life bowlers
InonethelesS snatched the lead IN
the District Mems Major League
last night by shutting out Hicks
Chevrolet. Abe Weinberg, at 401
and Eddie Owens, 1892, paced the
Millers to a 1904 set which was
their second highest of the sea-
son. 1t was their second straight
sweep. For Hicks, Fred Murphy
was best at 1894.
Wheeler Restaurant, led by
Ray Watson's 166-417, bumped
Chevy Chase Chevrolet from
the top with a 2-1 victory. Wat
sons sparkling job rebutted a
Iribbing he took last week when
credited with a similar perform
ance by Billy Watson.
Substitute Kelly Beach rolled
161-398 to pace Pepsi Cola to an
edge over National Bohemian.
Pat Crescent of Falls Church
Furniture rolled a game of 1870
for league season record. His
427, which enabled Falls Church
to shade Arcade Pontiac, was
high for the evening. John Man
deS OF Arcade. emerging from a
slump, was second best at 16-425.
Charley Evans 150-414 en-
abled Bethesda Forty Alleys to
edge Silent Sales Coin Machines.
Clete Pannell of Chevy Chase
Chevrolet, the league leader in
average, slipped to 1925 in
rolling 343. Crescent moved into
the runnerup spot with 1858.
The standings: Miller, 22-11;
Chevy Chase, 21-12; Pepsi Cola,
1914; Rails Church, 1915; ST.
lent Sales, 1915; Arcade Pom
tiac, 1917; Wheeler Restaurant,
1917; Bethesda, 1918; Hicks,
11-22 and National Bohemian,
9-24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Tiny Vivian Walsh, who rare
ly has hit the headlines since
her astonishing 232 duckpin
game of two years ago, was the
big shot last night in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League.
Mrs. Walsh stands 4-feet-111a
and weighs LOT. Her hands are
SO small they look incapable of
gripping a duckpin ball, yet she
managed game of 1853 for a
bronze medal and a 1913 set for
the Thompson's Transfer team.
And it was mighty important
to her team, which scored a
sweep over the strong Mann's
Potato Chips and thus catapulted
from seventh to third place,
only two games behind the
leading George Deoudes.
With Rita WEIGH once again
the star, the George DeoudeS
team remained in front by
sweeping Prince Georges Prop
critics, while Ceramic Tile moved
into SECOND place, a game away,
by whitewashing Leon Fleisher
Jewellers. Miss WEIGH, the league
PAGER, rolled 126-364 to shove
her average to exactly lit.
Mary Edwards, the leagues
leading scorer, led the Ceramics
with 124-361.
x
Other sweeps were scored by
Beall's ESQ over Guido's Auto
Upholstery and Kotzin's Dress
Shop over Miller High Life.
Other winners were Hendrix
Steak House, Central Valet and
Martin & Boyd. Kathleen
Marsh was the Hendrix star with
a 154 medal game and 1863 set.
Clara Walz shone for Central
Valet with l24-362 and Marie
,Timmons for Martin g. Boyd
with 354 Hot for one game was
Dot Bowie of Guido's, with l46.
The standings: Deoudes, 21-9;
Ceramic, 20-10; Thompson's, 49,
Il; Miller. Mann's and Bladens-
burg Bowling Center, 1912 each;
Guido's and Beall's. 1913 each;
Justine Nicholson, Kotzin'S and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS
Is, Elroy Hirsch, Los Angeles VS. Detroit, touch.
LEADING SCORERS


H
Lo
Angeles received for 20 and =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14


down october = " - - 49,
tuehdoWn ATTEMPTS October Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Eagles Release Nipp

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA Up.
The Philadelphia Eagles have
announced release via waivers of
Maurice Nipp. a returning serv-
iceman. and the signing Of Dick
Murley, former Purdue lineman
as a free agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
psrOETancs samsa4
Heading PUNTERS
yards. Norm Van Brocklin. Los Angeles vs. Bears No
PUNT RETURN LEADERS
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

sandnEs on he basiso OF return 10 v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

announced today by the White
Sox
The new quarters, including
the main press working space, an
executive box. and six separate
radio-TV booths, will be 100 feet
long and % feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
INTERCEPTION LEADERS

standines OIL o. return -" %
Longest rurn-l06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
White Sox to Build
100000 Press Box

CHICAGO. Nov. IA (P).--Plans
for a new 100000 Comiskey
Park press box. replacing one
recently destroyed by fire, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

ans' Cardinals VS.. New York. touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

Iries in the Bears triumph over
Texas. and John Grow Of Texas
AIM carried the backing Of the
Southwest,