davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
RALLY DAY

The primary department of the
Belle Valley Methodist church
will sponsor a rally day service
Sunday, Oct. 6 at 1l:00 a. m.
Immediately following Sunday
school. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
AMBULANCE A TRIP

Ross Craig, of Sarahsville, was
taken to the Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge on Monday,
Sept. 30 for observation and
treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
TO ONO STATE

Miss Erma Johnson, R.N., who
has been spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter w. Johnson, of Walnut
street, has entered Ohio State
University at Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
TO OHIO STATE

John Hickman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hickman, Of Spruce
street, has entered Ohio State
University at Columbus for his
junior year. MIR. Hickman is
msjoring in physical education.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
IN ILLINOIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Smith
berger and son, Lester, of Lower
Salem, and Mrs. Marie Noll, of
GAINESVILLE, visited over the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Lori, Of Johnson City,
Ill.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Henry Everly, of Sum
merfield route, was removed
from her home Saturday, Sept
% and was taken to the Mari
eta Memorial hospital for obser-
walton and treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
IN HOSPITAL

Kay Cutler, of Summerfield
route, was removed from the
office of DR.. N. S. Reed, Tues
day, Oct. / and was taken to the
Marietta Memorial hospital. She
was suffering from appendicitis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Bayley, of Pleasant
City, was admitted to the Guern-
sey Memorial hospital, Cam
bridge on Friday, Sept. 27.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
UNDERGOES SURGERY

Joe Fogle, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Fogle, Of Caldwell route
6, underwent major surgery on
Tuesday, Oct. | at the Children's
hospital in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. Frank Moore, of Zanes-
vile, formerly Of Caldwell, is
seriously i'll at the Bethesda hos
pital in GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
RETURNED HOME

Mrs. Bertha Boyd was dismiss
ed from the Good Samaritan hos
pital, GAINESVILLE to her home on
North street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03

Mode of high quolitY Manila or
Kraft stock; clear, smooth and OF
a toughness that gives long weor.
Triple scored at bottom for expun-
sion- Double and single top styles
in choice of printed or plain tabs
In various positions Letter, legal
and invoice sizes
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
EXPANDING
FILE POCKETS

Gussets OF sides keep contents
intact and secure. Drop front
makes contents eosilY occessi-
Bile. Available in various
grades; Letter, Legal, and
Invoice sizes, in l" 10 5u
eupacitiea
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-10-03
2I!!!|I|5313l!Y

File Pockets and File Folders pay for themselves
many times over in speedier, more accurate filing.
They keep files neot and orderly.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Whenever folks talk turkey Gon Foods quoI selection gets
lots Of proise Whether you prefer them frozen fresh
ureody stuffed you'll find just the turkey for you
at Giant Food specoI raising and extro attention in
preparing them guarantees you turkey thos to please
They're temptngy tender and peonsy plump with generous
slices Of both light and dark meot So because you to
be be very with Christmas Turkey from your
Gunt Food, NAA8
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
TWIN CRY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital S-s3SI

rNNilite Mixed Doubles Nov, Z
Twilight Mixed Doubles got
off TO rousing start Sunday at
Robert St Center Couples were
knocking them over all over. In
some instances man and wife
teamed up which indicates very
clearly that bowling is family
sport.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

League
halfway point the evidence before seems that the current
prove from the standpoint OF tan play
survey who appeared set
pro Only biOsencrsted Washington Red
skins holding out
beauty picture bright have
way hmehght At the time old
standbys have been performing with briianee
We don't believe that the II since tan players came
pro football such brilliant collection OF
ners the has produced this
Foremost Willie Galmore who has been
positively sensation with the Chicago Bears and Tom Wilson
Jimmy Brown, the Cleveland,
Established performers Ollie MatsOn the great OF the
Chicago Lenny the Baltimore Colts have
been living up expectations.
Gamore though hampered by injuries demonstrated
the possibility the feared broken field
history game against Angeles Rams he scored
Chicago record He difference
the His ngame performance this has produced
Wilson the early season rushing leader
the league bring He perfect complement to the RAMS
back Younger the defense honest
Younger dashes
Matson Enough said.
surprising developments for the Cardinals has been
the Of Woody Lewis end His speed has enhanced the
Chcagoans passing attack Incidentally after the first
games leader punt kickoff
backs Quite a versatile this former Oregon
this Of the better defenders the
secondary Jimmy HILL the former Sam Houston star and Dick
who out OF retirement this
champion New York Giants finding the route repeat
title bit counts its stars Roose
welt Brown considered tops offensive tackles in the NIL EN-
TunneI without equal safety and Jack spnSs
nnlback who has made surprisingly well offensive
guard
going Paul Browns Cleveland
Browns have with another saa defensive unit
pillars Ford OF 10 the
game this than
years.
Forty up promising
player this grabbed specac-
uar passes to give early
pace Cleveland leader
Eastern Division.
For Baltimore Colts Parker state
American been tremendous offensive tackle
Daddy Lpscomb equally
/ al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

David Banks, member OF the
Northern Lights League bowls
with Lees simonizing Service
Service team. In this league he
carries an average OF las Dave"
also bowls with the Hudson's team
OF Dayton's department store
league where he Is employed, Az
ter serving as captain Of the Hud-
sons for three years, he relin-
pushed that post TO become vice
president OF the league. You
should see Dave" bowl lie may
bowl one game with one ball and
then decide his "other" will give
him more strikes" 30 goes to his
locker for the other ball.
Being a vaudeville acrobat dane
err for many years. it's nothing 10
see him do back flip or hand
stand at or near the foul line
when he make a good hit. But, oh!
how he kicks the posts or walls
with evaporation when one OF
the balls" doesn't do as he thinks
II should.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
t. G. LADIES

The busiest person on the bowl
ing alleys Tuesday night was a
little quarter pint" dressed In
navy blue Stacks and sweater who
insisted his name was Scooter
Napoleon" When we Insisted that
could not be a name. he said, ASK
my Mama" We found that
Mama" was Edith Watson. so
the little busy bee" settled for
our calling him Scooter" Wat
son.
John Banks made his first vis-
Il OF the season as did d. L. SUIT.
ton who stuck with his team, win
or lose Ermine Owens Hogan
came along with Betty Zachary,
Ermine's sister told her she should
have appeared sooner as she
(wanda) got a double after seeing
her. Betty got leased about
her blue gloves by her friends
Pretty Donna sayles was cheer
ing for her favorites OF the Grove
Finance team.
DAVID BANKS. BOWLER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Owens Is Priced
Rookie Of Ayers

san Francisco CAMP An
unheralded rookie is one Of the
key reasons that the San Francis
co Forty-Niners are one Of the
prime threats for the Western
Division title in the National Foot
ball League race.
In preseason calculations. r. c.
(Overdrive) Owens did figure
prominently in Coach Frankie AL
bert's plans. But Albert is one
happy man that he didn't overlook
owens.
To exploit fully Owens pass
catching potential, the Forty.
Miners inserted him into the slot
back position in the split T. The
SO graduate OF the College OF
Idaho clicked from the beginning
His clutch receiving produced
the deciding touchdowns in San
Francisco's first two league VIC
tories. Against the Los Angeles
Rams, he grabbed an l1-yard
heave from Quarterback Y. A.
little that gave the Forty-Niners
a 23-to-2O decision.
The following week, in the last
81 seconds, he grabbed a 7-yard
aerial from Title while kneeling
in the corner of the end zone to
give the Forty-Niners a 21-tol7
victory over the Bears.
There are a lot Of ends in the
league who can't do much more
than catch a pass" Albert says.
owens is a very fine blocker as
we'll"
The Forty Miners have an
"alleyoop" pass play designed es-
pecially for the springy Owens.
It's a high pass" the young
end explains. Il have to jump for
it. I've just been outjumping the
defenders, that's all.
II don't think pass catching in
the pro ranks is much different
than in college, but the decoying
and the various pass patterns are.
Sharpness and quickness are the
No. requirements"
Owens earned his athletic repu-
tation in college as a basketball
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Chicken, ChitterIlng and Bar
becue Dinner Saturday, November
9, From IL until. 1929 Fourth Az.
5. IA. 4-O572. Parsonage Club,
Zion Baptist Church.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE

The gallery was bit thin
Thursday night. Maybe everybody
was out for tricks or treats" We
did see Opal Turner keeping
score for her favorites. Betty
Adams score kept for Woodlands
Alma Johnson, Georgia Canton.
CaIHe Fowler. cheering each Of
the men Of their family 60. oliver
slayton was "subbing" for "Cal"
Jones who was III with the flu. Get
well wishes, Gal"
Harvey Moss, one Of the Twin
Cities most avid bowlers. has a
spot on the Chatsworth Inn team.
welcome Harvey" like oldtimes
to see you around! Gladys Nc
Farland. ceola Webb. Edith Wat
son. Jane Lee and Dorothy Co
zine were In the Bowierama roll
offs at the Johnny hAurer Lanes
on Nov. 2. Vernice Barrett enter
ed at Lincoln Lanes. Minneapolis
and won first prize. Keep Il up
''Vern."!
The two Northern Lights teams
bowling in the state tournamen,
Nov. 10 at $50 p. m at Biltmors
Lanes. Highway 100 4 5oth st.
were making final plans for thc
event Saturday. They invite al
interested bowlers and friends e
come out and give them SONS
supporti
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Marquette WurViors
Look To Ton SFurs

Milwaukee - (ANP) - Mar
quette Warriors, begged down In
one of the longest losing streals
OF any major college football
team, look TO tan talent TO MT
them out OF their gridiron trustra-
ton.
The Warriors recently dropped
their sixteenth straight contest,
and haven't won a victory since
1855.
Six tan players are counted on
In Coach Johnny Druze's rebuild
ing program. but two OF the best
have been incapacitated by injur-
les since the first game Of the
season
They are end Larry Hubbard
and halfback Bun Burney.
Hubbard, ell, 2ib pound SER
vice returnee, Is considered such
an excellent prospect that he In
already drafted by the Philadel-
phia Eagles OF the National Foot
bali League,
He played one year OF fresh
man football at New York Unit
vorsity before entering military
service. Football has since been
abandoned at NYU.
Hubbard, from Montclair. NJ J..
Is an extremely adept pass catcher
and has great defensive potential.
Burney was regarded as the
bread and butter" runner for tho
Warriors this year. Compactly
bunt (Ds' and 100 pounds). Bur
ney Is speedy and a hard runner
20 stop,
He is one OF three players from
Youngstown. Ohio. on the Mar
quette roster. The others are
I Clarence Bruton, who has been
pressed into regular service at
halfback because OF the injured
Burney. and Dick Lee, who plays
either guard or tackle.
Bruton, who weighs 176 10 a
threat on quick openers up the
middle and con go outside.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
FUNDAMENTALS a. FINER
POINTS OF BOWLING
From WHO Manual

The Importance Of possessing a
bowling ball which meets the in
dividuars requirements is most
appreciated after the bowler be-
comes familiar with the funda-
mental principles OF bowling
When a novice decides 20 pur-
chase her own bail she should re-
quest some expert bowler 10 assist
her in the proper selection by an
alyzing her individual grip.
The individuals physical char
acteristics determine the weight
Of the ball as well a. the size and
pitch Of the holes and the span
between, always keeping in mind
that comfort is the most import
ant measure Of the suitability OF
a ball.
Athletes know that their per
Torrance fails when their foot
work fails. There Is no competitive
port where the proper attention
% footwork Is more important
han In learning 10 bowl as well as
perfecting performance. Those
Who make unsatisfactory progress
often trace their faults TO impro-
Der or srratic footwork.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

star, although he was outstanding
too, in football. He was a great
scorer and rebounder for the Col
lege Of Idaho.
He was also quite a star in
both sports while performing at
Santa Monica, Calf. high school
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
TEN STRIKE OCT. 81

High single game Mary Rus
sell. ISIS: II. Garrett. 212; Don
Wheeler, 20l: Jack Adams i92.
High series; Mary Russell, 400; II.
Barrett, 572: II. Thomas, 4Sl. and
Lloyd Gambol. 4S2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Person To Person"
Visits Sugar Roy
Robinson. Nov. 8

New York. AMP - Two men
Of acuon-boxer Sugar Ray Rob-
inson and aviauon's Alexander p.
DeSeversky win be visited by Ed
ward r. Murrow Person to Per-
SON" Friday, November s (CBs
Television, 1880 IL p. m. EST.
Sugar Ray Robinson, described
by sports writers as "the great
est fighter, pound for pound" in
the history Of boxing, win be at
home with his wife, Edna Mae
and seven year old son in their
Manhattan apartment. Sugar Ray
has other interests besides fight
ing, which he admits he hated
when he was growing up in De-
troit He owns real estate, a bar
and grill, a lingerie shop, a dry
cleaning store and a barber shop.
When he can manage to get away
from these various projects. Rob-
inson likes to spent his leisure
time on the golf course.
Alexander p. DeSeverslSy, one
Of the pioneer airplane designers
Of our age, was a pilot in World
War I, lost a leg in combat, but
continued to fly, using an artifi-
cial limb. He worked with Billy
Mitchell in the early 20's develop
ing the first fully automatic bomb
sight, and subsequently has been
responsible for many Of the mod
ern refinements and advances in
aviation. His controversial book,
Victory Thru Air Power" written
in 1912, was a best seller.
Major De Seversky and his wife
Evelyn will be visited in their
New York apartment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Several Promising
Tan SfurS Are On
College Grid Front

mas INV AZ N'AaAsFsAAhANa
ing collection OF backs have been
produced this season in major col
lege football Among them are
several tan standouts.
Pro scouts undoubtedly are Civ
ing close scrutiny 10 such seniors
as Jim Pace, Michigan; Bob Nit
chell, Illinois: Mel billiard, Pur-
due, and Danny Lewis, Wisconsin.
But actually the one who might
be coveted most is Leonard Lyles,
highscoring performer for the
University Of Louisville.
At present, Lyles is regarded
as the fastest man in football.
He has been clicked at e.5 for
the 1O0-yarA dash and has done II
in 90 with football gear.
Lyles (as OF this writing) was
leading small colleges in scoring
with 80 points and was among the
top rushers with us
Pace was the leading scorer in
the Big Ten with SO points, The
Wolverine tailback has come into
his own as a team performer this
year. Always a broken field
threat, Jim has developed into a
solid all-around player. He still
has not let Michigan down as a
ball carrier-reeling off 292 yards
in 90 carries in the Wolverines
first five games,
Mitchell, who was a ball OF fire
his sophomore season, was ham
pered by injuries last year. Even
this season, he was off to a slow
start and temporarily lost his
starting position.
But he blazed TO new glory with
dazzling runs in Illinois upset Of
Minnesota and a near-miss vic
tory against Michigan State.
billiard. the nations sixth best
rusher as a junior, had found 1t
rugged going this season. But the
Chicagoan remains Purdue's most
feared offensive threat. He scored
a vital touchdown in Purdue's sur
prising upsetting Of Michigan
State.
Lewis, teaming with quarter
back Sid Williams, has given Wis
oonsin a fine running game. He
is among the top scorers in the
Big Ten.
Williams, Of course, is the first
tan player to earn a regular quar-
terback job in Big Ten history,
He's a running as we'll as pass
ing threat, He is a junior
One Of the best running backs
in the nation is Don Clark, an
Ohio State junior. Clark leads the
Buckeye attack in rushing and
scoring.
Michigan State has a pair OF
| junior halfbacks who go for any,
body Blanche Martin and Art
johnson. Martin is an all-arounc
player of the Clarence Peaks
mold.
Wilmer Fowler, Northwestern
speedster, is a back that the oppo,
sition has to watch closely. Given
a little daylight, he'll move.
One of the best sophomore
backs in the Big Ten is Bill Mar,
tin, $50 pound Minnesota half,
back.
The Big Ten has no monopoly
on these fine backs. Jimmy Jones
the University Of Washington
star, recently was designated the
back Of the week.
Other fine runners on the Pa,
cific Coast include Dick Bass, Of
the College Of Pacific: Earne
burden, Oregon State, and Luther
Carr, Jones' teammate.
Homer Floyd, University OF
Kansas fullback, is a tricky
runner. At Arizona state ITEM.
pleJ S. Mulgade and L. Burton
are chief ball-carrying theats
The University Of Denver has a
versatile performer in halfbacR
| lin Emerson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08
Talking Sports
By BILL BRoWER

League 1887 is moving It's
point that the
campaign prove the standpoint OF tan play
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Men are not fattered by being
shown that there has been a dif-
ference OF purpose between the
Almighty and them. Abraham
lincoln.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

High single game: Helen I'm
derwood. 206; Louise Thomas,
1888; Betty Adams, 1877. r. Jones,
222; Bob Green, le6 and H. Gun
nells, 1876. High series: Helen I'm
derwood. sos; L. Thomas, 4s7;
Doris wilkerson, 462: Il. Jones'.
$40. r. williams, 5e6 and II. Cum
nells b39.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-08

Twiiite Mixed Doubles, Nov. :
High single game: Callie Fowl
err, 1879; NJ Russell, 1870; V. Bar
rctt, 1854; II Gunnells, 2t2; Cyrus
johnson, 2Oi and Jack Hyatt, 1888.
High Series: c, Fowler, 400; NJ.
Russell. 442; II. Gunnells, 506; II.
Barrett, 500; II. Chandler, 454.
Saw Carey Lee, member OF the
Tooth Fighter Interceptor bowl
ing team at the Union station on
Friday.
OCTOBER TEAM STANDINGS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22

ject designed to eliminate one of the worst
traffic bottlenecks in the United States.
We will not go into the May 1926 events
which are to herald the formal arrival on
the Etna scene of this latest showplace of
our people in Western Pennsylvania.
Those interested may find them de-
tailed elsewhere in today's Zajednicar.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22
Queen For A Day

\V/hen the Societys United Lodges of
w Western Pennsylvania decided several
years ago to sponsor Miss CFU' popu-
larity contest in conjunction with their an
nual "CFU Day. at West View Park, Pitts
burgh, they scored ten-strike.
Since it's inception in 1850, this annual
contest has enriched the United Lodges by
thousands of dollars and made every Miss
CFU'' crowned in the process happier and
a bit richer.
SO it will be again when the United
Lodges hold their 18th Annual "CFU Day"
at West View Sunday, July 21, 1857, and
thus come to crown Miss CFU VIII"
X
What doesn't agree with us this year
is the fact that only three young ladies are
contesting at the moment for the Miss
CFU VIII tiara cape, etc.
They are Miss Barbara Bogovich, Mid
land, Pa, Nest 157; Miss Frances Matiaca,
N. S. Pittsburgh Pa, Lodge 1; and Miss
Martha Stefanic, Uniontown, Pa, Lodge
72. A pretty field of ''fillies," to be sure.
But not an overcrowded field.
What this Miss CFU WIZ race needs
is at least three more entrants fair three
more to all the more beautify the West
View Park stage on Sunday, July 21.
Any district young lady who agrees may
make it official by sending her photograph
and few facts about herself to Philip W.
kelich, 3441 Forbes St., Pittsburgh 13.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1857
At Long Last!

T hanks to public assist from the Amer
lean Express Travel Service, whatever
is left of the Roman" Emperor Diocletian
may finally requiescat in pace.
For 10, these many centuries, the man
who in 800 AID. erected truly fabulous
palace which stands to this day in what is
now Split, Dalmatia, Croatia, was a Roman
:. period in world history and the text
books of school children.
But the American Express Travel Ser
vice (AETS) will have none of that in the
future and it said SO last week in it's travel
ads which appeared in newspapers from
New York to California.
What the ACTS people had to say
about the Emperor Diocletian is precisely
what we learned about that famous ruler
during our stopover in Split in August of
1856 at the head of 67-party CFU delega-
tion which visited Yugosavia at that time.
In a nutshell, it amounts to the follow
ing absolutely undeniable facts.
Diocletian was the son of Dalmatian
slaves in the household of Roman senator.
He rose to eminence in the army through
rapid promotions, and from the rank of
general he seemed to make the step to the
emperorship with - like the man on the
flying trapeze - the greatest of ease.
Diocletian spent the greater part of his
ruling days in Persia, but finally moved the
government to his homeland on the Dal-
matian (Adratic) Coast of Yugoslavia.
1t was here - in Split = that he erected
his amazing palace by the sea, one which
has withstood the centuries since 300 AID.
and is stoutly championed by students of
architecture the world over as the most
perfect example of Roman domestic archi-
lecture surviving to this day.
All of which should make the CFU's
"Dalmatinci" proud of their boy.
Next? Who knows. We might even cur
die the blood of the Sons of the Auld Sod
by debunking the historians who made an
Irishman out of the immortal St. Patrick.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-05-22
So. Chi Ladies Give Church SITS

result. A check for the a
mount was given to Father
LjubO Cuvalo, pastor of
Sacred Heart Church, for
the Sacred Heart Church
Building Fund. Father Gu
valo was of course delight
ed.
So many people gave of
their time and substance that
it would be nearly impossi-
BILE to name them all. The Wo-
mems Group is deeply CRATE
full to all of them and thanks
each and every one who help
ed to make the function the
success it was.
This function once again
demonstrated that our United
Lodges ladies are not only a
group of talented fraternal-
lists but a real bunch of 60
getters, live wires right down
the line.
Stanley r. Juracich, Pub.