davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
MRS. LUTHER PRINCE
IS GIvEN SURPRISE
ON HER BIRTHDAT

Saturday January ~ waR ar
evening ~ fun ard fellowship for
Mrs Luther Prince Jr. Of ifti
F1fth Az = when shs Was tender
81 surprise birthday party
given by her husband. Nv Prince
md sister Mrs Edward pozsy ~
ne home Of Dr. and Mrs Edward
pDasY, Hi7 Fffth Az r.
tn" party was held m tho ~.
"reatlon room which WIS dscorat
- appropriately carrying on, the
birthday theme The guests a.
ssBSlcd earlier before Mrs Prince
arrived When Mrs Prince came
ny ,bs hoFts" expecting 20 70 out
Nth The PossyH for tho evening
she was asked 70 no do~nstairs
md on entering tho recreation
rom wss greeted with Happy
Birthday by = chorus n voices
n was then she realized u vss y
uIrprissr srty FIR her.
The evening Ras enjoyed ia.
'sninR 70 the records. playing
games ami dancing SITTER which
ne s~rvfnE 81 fsfrsshnsuts
Sigtrnf'ss with q beautifully dsc-
SvT'sf birthday cake inarrt.s,1
ath ri~ Hnr9r~ez name Hri ran
.Uss 'nrr Ia1e1 'he gala evening
ST. Prime rosr.r-l many tive
.v ~"a
ftetr ~ h-r sersF-s's were ne
'-rr-7 ard l'ross CTa'isa tahr-
uHrra Tr.~rsr chi TsgziaIr.
r.rnryH WIna.-a
r.. rH- a~a 1}rrg.r
rH s HH r-.r
Pr w fsu Fr.r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
MARRY 1. scoTT IS
CRITICALLY "a ~
EAlRvIgW HOSPITAL

Harry l. Scott. aa3s Fourth Az
n, Minneapolis, well known at.
torney IL critically III In Fairvisw
hospital
Mr.. Scott entered the hospital
on January ~. suffering with a
heart allment and has bean on the
critical list all during his stay
Hs condition IL reported slight,
improved at press time
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Softerfield Stops
Dole Hull In Fifth

Portland, Ore (ANP)--- Bob
satterfield. Chicago's hot-and-cold
heavyweight last week scored a
fifth.round knock out over Dale
Hall OF Los Angeles in "a scheduled
10 round bout here.
He put Hall away with a two
listed attack. after bloodying his
nose with hard right in the sec
ond round
satterfield weighted 1856 pounds
to Halls 203.
SatterfieId on occasions has
looked impressive, while at other
times he turned in mediocre per-
formances. His chief weakness is
his inability to take a good punch
Despite his ups and downs, how.
ever, he Is currently rated No. s
among the top 10 contending
heavyweights for title honors.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

in a private ceremony at her home
4lio Third Av. s., Minneapolis. at
$50 p. m.
Out OF Hospital: Gordon w.
Granger, 1924 Fourth Av s., re-
turned home Thursday, January
10. from Fairview hospital and is
reported slowly improving from a
recent heart attack.
birthday Club Met: Mrs. War
nell Rhodes. 1924 Fifth Av. s. was
hostess TO the Birthday club on
Saturday evening. January IL.
Games were enjoyed and prizes
won by the Mines. Albert Allen
Jr., Beatrice Hail and Maxine
Jones, first, second and third re-
spcctively, Mrs, Walter Smith.
3748 Fifth Av S. Win be hostess
at the next meeting. February o.
Out OF Hospitals: Mrs. Charles
ID. Curry, 1896 Fifth Av. S, re-
turned home Saturday from Fair
view hospital where she had been
a patient since October. Mrs. Cur
RVS condition is slightly improved
and she is able to sit up for n
short while.
Cresiteundo's To Install Offi-
GERS: When the Cresiteundo's meet
at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Armstrong. 1898 Fourth Av. S..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Volunteer ORGY ladlss
Glass To 20 Held Jon.
a And January a.

A class for volunteer Gray
Ladies' viii be held January ~ and
~ at the American Red Cross
chapter house, a2b Groveland Az,
Present need 10 for daytime
workers at Northwestern hospital
Application blanks may be obtain
ed by calling Red Cross At FE, T.
bip3 An interview and physical
examination are required before
elaAa
Gray Ladies' assist hospital
Htaffs with non.technical duties
and help boost patient morale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Social and Personal
* ST. PAUL

Week End Guest Mrs Dolly Crushshou, 9l0 Fuller Av
prnt the week the ST Crox Valley Country Club guest
of Mrs James RdeauN.
Omission; The of Mr., and Mrs, Harry j. Brown
were omitted report of the faire bridge
b marty held ON January 3 Mrs president Of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

birthday Grcetings." . reg.
ular weekly feature Of this paper
records the dates Of friends and
neiEhbors and people you know.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

To Wed; Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs
Timothy Gamble Sr OF Denton Tex for the wedding
ton of their daughter Vera Nell who will be married 10 John
PPher Jr of Mrs Mabel Phifer of T. 2Sth ST on
saturday January 20 The reception will be held at 1880
at the home of the mother Gamble will be married
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-01-18

Your are always assured ~ fast
action when you Uss the Classified
Ad s-ction In this paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

hands to be selected later also
go to the AS.
Both clubs hailed the deal as
mutually helpful. and both saw
it as the forerunner of further
trading
The deal was completed last
night by Arnold Johnson. pres
ident of the Kansas City club,
and John McHale, general
manager of the Detroit club.
More Deals Planned
johnson said the wholesale
exchange was the forerunnef
of later deals he hopes to make
to lift the AS from seventh
place. He said the trade had
the full approval of Harry
Craft. the AS manager.
Manager Craft was in on this
from the start" johnson said.
Both he and agree it was a
good one for us in that it
strengthens us in our two
weakest departments. outfleld
and catching"
In Waterloo, Iowa, where he
had been visiting his son Tom
and friends. Craft declared he
was well pleased" with the
deal and added: THE way it
looks it's bound to help both
clubs"
I'VE strengthened ourselves
in the departments in which
we needed a lot of help-out-
field and catching-plus a
chance of getting a pitcher or
two that may help" Craft
said.
Martin will certainly make
Detroit a contender" Craft
added. "We'll have a little
more balance and be a little
stronger.
AS Get More Youth
Craft feels the trade gives
him a younger. faster club. The
average age of the players re-
ceived by Kansas City is Is
years. while the average age
of the players traded to Detroit
is over 20.
George Selkirk, the AS per-
sonel director, said House
might be the No. catcher if
Hal Smith, the present first
string receiver. continues in the
slump he suffered last season.
Selkirk said there was a pos
sibility the Athletics may be
able to make a swap with Cleve-
land, although the Tribes new
general manager. Frank Lane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

seller Of the Redskins dropped q
notch to seventh.
Billy Wilson of the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners shared eight
aerials against the Detroit
Lions to take the pass-catching
lead from Jack McClairen OF
the idle Pittsburgh Steelers,
Wilson has 80 receptions for
460 yards. while McClairen,
with 81. remained one ahead
OF Jim Doran of Detroit and
Clyde Conner Of the Forty
Miners.
Groza's three field goals and
three extra points gave him a
total of so and a first-place tie
with George Blanda of the Chi
cago Bears in scoring. LOUIS
field goals also gave him a ll.s
edge over Blanda in this de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20 (P1.
Billy Martin, a key figure in
today's 13-player trade between
Detroit and Kansas City, said
today he will demand a cash
settlement from the Athletics
as his share of the swap.
The peppery little second
baseman was boiling mad when
he greeted newsmen in his ho-
tel room a few moments after
the big trade had been an
nounced.
I'm happy to go to Detroit, Z"
he said. Its a great baseball
town and a hell of a good team,
but they can't just throw us
baseball players) around from
one club to another without
having a say-so.
II don't have any argument
with Detroit. My argument is
with the Athletics. If I am a
tool of this great machine OF
baseball, I want to get some
thing out of it,"
Martin. after playing eight
| years with the Yankees, wa,
traded to Kansas City last sea-
son in a multi-player deal thai
followed an after-hours fraca:
in a New York night club.
Il play eight years with one
ball club and then in one veal
l am with three clubs" Martin
fumed. IF Kansas City hac
told me I was going to be
traded, it might be different
but Parke Carroll CAS- gen.
eral manager) told me not To
worry"
A half hour after Martin was
interviewed. George Selkirk, AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20.-Pim
lico would like to dole out abou
$4,000 here Saturday after
noon for its 35th Futurity, bu
the track was feeling today lik,
the philanthropist who tried t,
give away $40 bills on a stree
corner only to be spurned b!
suspicious people who though
they must be counterfeit.
Earlier this week 1t looked
like 10 or IL colts would star
in what had been billed as thu
worlds second richest race. Blu
the latest check of the stable
area indicates that only foul
will start.
The only definite starters now
are Maine Chance Farms Jew.
els Reward, Wheatley Stables
Misty Flight. Christiana Sta.
ble's Staysail and Montpelier's
Nala. winner CT Mondays Flu
turity Prep.
Winner May Get S1l2,947
Should four start, the gross
value would drop to $159.74O,
with the winner netting $ll2,-
CAT. 1t costs $500 to enter and
another 81 1000 to start and APP
parently many owners feel
there is no point trying to beat
Misty Flight or Jewels Reward
at those prices.
Should only four horses start,
the futurity would be topped in
value by last winters Santa
Anita Maturity. making it the
third richest. The recent Gar
den State, won by Nadir, topped
them all.
Some Minds May Change
Ironically, this years Futur-
ity opened with 1924 original
nominees. Pimlico is putting
up $4,000 for the mile-and-
one sixteenth race whic h
should settle the juvenile
championship. The rest of the
purse is the horsemens accrued
eligibility fees.
Some owners may change
their minds and take a shot al
third and fourth money when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Irote Martin Asks Cash
From As as His Share

director Of player personnel,
said he had talked with Billy
land I think he's quoted
down."
Billy probably had made
plans to stay in Kansas City,"
Selkirk said. But Billy knows
better than to make plans in
baseball. You just can't do that.
I don't think Billy should feel
the way he feels"
Asked whether Martin had
any chance OF getting a cash
settlement from the AS. Sell
kirk replied: II would say not,
He's Detroit property now and
his argument is with the De-
troit ball club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Two Police Hurt in Mat Riot

NEW YORK. Nov. 20 tP.-
Two policemen were injured in
a riot at Madison Square Gar
den last night after the end Of
a wrestling card.
The disorder started follow
Ing a tae-team match in which
Antonino Rocca and Eduard
Carpenter were declared win
ners over Jerry Graham and
Dick Affels.
Beer cans, pop bottles. chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

1t is a difficult team to defend
against their spread ends
f1ankers, pitches and traps.
Reece Whitley and Nelson
Yarbrough divide the quarter
backing. and no team in the
conference has two passers to
match the Virginia pair. Whit
ley leads the ACC with 20 COM
pletions. Yarbrough has po-
tential. A pro scout paid a
visit last week to get a look al
his long throwing proves.
Whitley has been troubled
with a knee injury but is re.
ported 1T for the Terps. Var
brough also is a leftfooted
punter.
NOTES-Mont paid tribute
to the exacting scout reports
he has received this season
from Idzik. Whitley Dovell and
Roy Lester. They've been per-
feet" he said. Bob Rusev-
Ivan won the weekly award OF
a new hat as the outstanding
player of the Miami game.
Films show Don Healy, not
Rod Breedlove, recovered the
fumbled opening kickoff against
Miami and that Ben Scott
made the tackle that shook the
ball loose.
The coach was backed by
faculty members in making a
point that Maryland's raised
academic standards have af-
fected all student life at the
University. Everybody is wor-
ried. athletes and non-athletes, "
See MARYLAND, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
TEAM TOO THIN FOR CONSISTENCY
Virginia Will Be Up
Again, Mont Thinks
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Coach Tommy Mont of
Maryland was asked to explain
why the Virginia team plays
such inconsistent football.
Since the Terps meet the
Cavaliers here Saturday, Mont
figured to have enough scout
reports and film information
to shed some light on Virginja's
big problem.
with due respect to every
player on the Virginia squad, +"
the cautious Maryland coach
said, taking care not to incite
the Cavaliers with dressing
room clippings, Il don't be-
lieve Virginia has enough top
notch football players to enable
Coach Ben Martin to get them
up every week.
LetdOwns Inevitable
"That's his big problem as ]
see it," Mont said at the. final
football luncheon yesterday.
They've reached several peaks,
like the West Virginia, VPI and
Army games, and a couple of
others.
But there's bound to be a
letdown when IS or 20 good
football players have to be pre-
pared to meet IS or 40 week
after week."
Mont and Scout John Idzik
pointed out that the Cavaliers
were not sharp against South
Carolina last week, game they
lost, 1870. Pictures showed they
had a deserved touchdown
taken away early in the game.
and that undoubtedly further
Debated them.
But l believe they'll be up
for U.S." Mont said. Maryland
is a good natural rivalry for
Virginia, and besides they've
had two games in a row in
which they were down. And
they'll be pushing Jim Bakh-
thar for All-American."
Passing Is Threat
Anybody interested in coll
lege football in this section
knows what a tremendous foot
ball player Bakhtiar is. He
averages over 20 carries q
game and usually nets about
100 yards, plus being a strong
defensive player and handling
the kickoffs. extra points. etc
But Mont and Idzik quickly
pointed out the Virginia offense
is not all Bakhtiar. The Cava-
Tiers lead the Atlantic Coast
Conference in passing offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
ONLY a IN FUTURITY FIELD
PimIico- Finds 1t Hard
o'GiveMoneyAwoy'

word gets around that their are
only four definite starters. Even
with four horses going to the
post. third money will total
E$13,230.
Jewels Reward more than
likely would get enough votes
by winning the Futurity to earn
the 2-year-old title in the var
ious polls. He has won fout
stakes to date but turned in
a poor effort in the Garden
State.
A small field notwithStand-
ing, there is a mild grudge
battle developing between Eddie
Arcaro. who rode Misty Flight
in Mondays Futurity Prep, and
Steve Brooks, whe piloted Nala.
Arcaro thought he was on
the best colt and said SO
when he claimed foul against
Nala. Brooks said his horse
drifted out in the stretch, but
claimed his colt was knocked
"cockeyed" by Arcaro and Misty
Flight on the backstretch.
Misty Flight Possible Choice
Despite his head defeat in the
Futurity Prep, Misty Flight
probably will be a slight ia
vorite over Jewels Reward,
who passed up the Prep for
Saturdays rich race. Willie
Shoemaker is slated to ride
Jewels Reward, but there is a
rumor at Pimlicoi that Mrs.
Elizabeth Arden Graham is a
bit miffed about "Shoe" not
showing up to work the colt
Monday. and she might shift
to Bill Hartack again.
Hartack is mentioning in
Florida but probably would get
to Pimlico quickly if asked to
ride Jewels Reward.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons is
not at Pimlico to handle Misty
Flight, but his first assistant,
Bart Sweeney. is on the job.
Bart was not at all disturbed
by Misty Flights defeat in the
Prep. feeling that the race will
do the horse a lot of good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

and seats were hurled from the
balcony and various fist fights
broke out. Several men were
arrested on charges Of disor-
derly conduct. A 33-man po-
lice detail finally restored order.
Julius Helfand. chairman of
the New York Athletic Com
mission, said he would start an
immediate investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Statistics on Pose CO


with the Browns gave the
Michigan State back a total of
eight runbacks, enough to
qualify, and his 181-yard total,
a 22.6 average, is far and away
the best in the circuit.
Brown Tops Rushers
LeBaron. despite one Of his
best days of the season, seven
competitions in 10 losses for lit
yards, couldn't quite catch
O'Connell, who had a banner
day. too. The Cleveland pitcher
has averaged 1898 yards a
throw to LeBaron's 1908 and
has completed GIT per cent OF
his passes to LeBaron's 6l.5. In
palmer language, O'Connell has
completed So out Of "a passes
for l,027 yards and six touch
downs, and LeBaron "a out Of
l04 for l.048 yards and eight
touchdowns.
While the stalemate with the
Redskins slowed the Browns
dash to the Eastern Division
crown, they emerged with three
departmental leaders - Jim
Brown, O'Connell and Lou
Groza.
Wilson Heads Receivers
Browns 68 yards on Is car
ries against the Washington
eleven pushed his season total
to 500. seven more than Tom
Wilson Of Los Angeles, the
early-season pace-setter.
Rick Casares of the Chicago
Bears. last years CHI a m p
jumped from eighth to fourth,
behind Hugh McElhenny Of
San Francisco. while Don Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

indicated last night that nego-
tiations with Kansas City were
broken of when he failed to
get Martin.
In Detroit. President Harvey
Hansen of the Tigers said. I'VE
have waited too long for de-
velopments. Our aim is a PEN
nant as soon as possible"
The five Tigers traded from
the parent club all are products
See TRADE, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
|LeBoron Keeps Pushing
|O'ConneII for No. ! SPOT

Defensive Halfback Bert
zagers Of the Redskins finally
gained official recognition this
week as the National Football
Leagues leader in punt returns,
but Eddie LeBaron was a frac-
ton short of regaining the No.
forward passing spot from
Tommy O'Connell of the
Browns.
Two returns for a total of rs
yards in last Sundays 5000 tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
Tigers Get Martin, Skizas,
zernia| in 13-Man Trade
futile, Small and House
Among Seven Sent to AS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20 QD.-In 13-man DEAL the
Detroit Tigers today traded outelders Bill Tuttle and Jim
Small Catcher Frank House and four other players the
Athletics for neder Billy Martini Pitchers Tom Morgan
and Maury McDermott Outheders Gus zernial and Lou
Skizas and Catcher Tim Thompson. &
Pitchers Mas John Tsitouris two farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

IA Massachusetts, Congress-
man, often referred to as "Old
Man Eloquent" died in the Cap
itol, 100 years ago today, after a
long and distinguished career as
a diplomat. Secretary of State
and President of the United
States. VINO was this man?
2-Soon after returning from
France. where her father had
served as American Minister, a
future Presidents daughter
named Martha was married in
Virginia to Thomas Mann RAN
dolph. jr.. 1877 years ago today.
What was her fathers name?
3-Today is the 10th ami
versary Of the Battle OF Buena
Vista. where a great general and
future president won an impor-
tant victory. In what war was
this battle fought and who was
the victorious general?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

THREAT: Comic-opera star
Lillian Russell once appeared
opposite tenor who was an In
corrigible scene Stealer. Every
time she was to sing. he would
engage in some bit of business
to draw the attention Of the
audience to himself.
He was particularly Irritating
in the park-bench scene in the
first act, when she had TO sing a
love song while resting her head
against his shoulder. Through
out the scene. he would pat his
thick crop Of hair or adjust his
tie or tug at his gloves, all the
while smiling tenderly.
Miss Russell endured it for
several performances without
complaint. Then one day she
learned that the tenor vas bald,
and that the hair" on his head
was a toupee.
That night. when she rested
her head against his shoulder,
she put her arm around his neck
and worked the tip Of her finger
under his toupee. The tenor
turned white. He managed a
smile. but his eyes were filled
with terror. He sat transfixed,
not daring to move until she had
sung the last note.
After that. he played the role
straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASILY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Abel tells me he has q
complaint. Using the dynamic
point count method, he and his
partner had a total of 81 points
in today'S deal. With three points
equal to one trick. he figured
he should have won 10 tricks
But he took only eight.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(MrS. Keen)
AAK1083
VKQ3
1855
%Q6
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Masters)
A74 AJ652
V86 VJlO94
19732 oKQ
+AJ1094 %853
SOUTH
(Mr. Abel)
400
VA752
DAJ104
%K72
The bidding:
North East South West
/ a Pass 2NT Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Eastman Group Offers
2 American Quortets

Istraying several minutes before
1t was over.
The Eastman flddlers set of
the worthy but colorlesS fare of
the American pedagogues by a
piece that seemed the antithesis
of what had gone before-the
A major quartet Of Schumann.
This music is the very type of
romantic sensuousness and sub
jective passion, so beautiful and
arresting that there were those
in the audience who, feeling that
they had had enough music for
one evening, upon hearing its
first few bars, stayed on gladly
to the end.
The Eastman Quartet plays
well together, and the individual
musicians have good tone. What
the ensemble lacks is suppleness
and freedom. for not only in the
two modern works. which one
can suppose they do not play
over every time they get to-
gether, but even in the familiar
Schumann, the four players
seemed a trifle stiff and uncom-
Portable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Tavern Owner Duped
By Trickey Looters

CHICAGO, Feb. % (P).--John
Siska, a tavern owner, told po-
lice six men came into his place
yesterday and stole a pool table
and a heavy Switchboard game
and he let them get away
with IL.
Mr.. Siska. 35, said he thought
they represented the company
from which he rents the devices.
"The boss told-us to take them
out he said they told him.
They loaded the equipment
into a moving van and drove off
"A subsequent check with the
renting firm disclosed the rob-
berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Vicious Dog Hats Police
Till Woman Offers Bride

Il can't call that dog" they
said she replied. Hes too vicious
for me-"
There was a stalemate. the
policemen said, when the woman
had an idea.
III give you a dime If you'll
forget all about this" she said
The policemen said they pre-
tended to fall in with the pro-
gram, extended their palms as
she came to the gate and were
handed $40 each. They there
upon placed her under arrest on
two bribery counts and took her
to the station house.
When they came back, some
body had locked the dog up.
They said they searched and
found four gallons of whisky. AZ
cans Of beer and a quantity NJ
obsolete numbers slips.
Police then charged the wom-
an with possession Of numbers
slips and untaxed whisky.