davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
BY the Associated Press

Ron Northey. too slow for the
White Sox, is back home"
again Just doing what comes
naturally to keep the Phillies
on the move in the National
League race.
The husky, balding. 37-year-
old slugger, in a Phillies uni
form for the first time in 10
years, wailoped a game-win-
ming 2-run homer in last
nights 8-5 victory over Cincin-
nati-coming up in a pinch
hit role only hours after being
picked up from the White Sox
on waivers.
Northey's shot, his first home
run Of the year. hoisUed the
Phils within one percentage
point of third-place Brooklyn
and kept Philadelphia within
2la games of first-place Mil
waukee.
The Braves defeated Pitts
burgh, So, but saw their lead
shaved to a mere two percent
age points over st. Louis as the
Cardinals socked the Giants,
7-S, on Pinch-hitter Joe Cum
ningham'S grand-slam homer
in the ninth.
The Dodgers split a pair with
the Cubs, losing 4-3 after a 10
victory to fall 2la games be-
hind.
White SOx Keep Pace
In the American League,
where the Yankees have been
forced to fight for their run
away" Dick Donovan tossed a
three-hitter to beat Washing
ton, I'll, and keep the second
place White Sox within three
games of the top. The Yankees
whipped Kansas City, 1914.
Boston Smacked Detroit, 40,
on the four-hit pitching of Bob
Porterf1eld. and Cleveland re-
placed the Tigers in fourth
place with q 60 decision over
Baltimore behind the three-hit
pitching of Johnny Gray, back
in the majors for the first time
since 1855.
Reds FAN Four Behind
Northey, who broke into the
majors with the Phils in 1912,
went to the Cardinals in l947,
then to Cincinnati and the
Cubs in 1850 and finally slipped
to the minors before the Sox
brought him back in 1856. He
capped a three-run eighth in
ming for the Phils with his sock
of Hersh Freeman. Stan Lo-
pata had opened the rally with
a homer of Joe Nuxhall after
the Redlegs had fashioned a
5-3 lead on homers by Frank
Robinson, Smoky Burgess and
Don Hoax.
Bob Miller won It in relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 81
Heat and minor physical trou-
bleS continue to plague the
Redskins, but End Coach Joe
Tereshinski finds the general
situation rather pleasant. He's
got some good-looking talent
under his wing.
In fact. Joe Walton, Pitts
burgh All-American, land Brad
Bomba of Indiana, working out
with the College All-Stars at
Chicago, could have trouble
getting into the fraternity.
Bomba. however, is still un-
signed and apparently doesn't
intend to play pro ball.
Tom Braatz. blond, 6-foot-2
210-pounder from Marquette.
and Gilmer Spring, 6-foot-lla
210-pounder from Texas, via
Canada and Fort Eustis, are
nifty" in Joe's parlance.
Bob Dee. who carries his 225
pounds on a 6-foot-4 frame.
has great potential" and
TereshinSki believes he could
be used at tackle If the need
arose.
Paul Thompson. the CIV
youngster, was moving along
smartly with the rest until
stopped yesterday by a pulled
muscle that may keep him at
a snail's pace for the next few
days. Standing 6-foot-2 and
weighing 220. Thompson is biz
enough to compete on equal
terms.
Paluck's Loss Felt
The loss Of John Paluck of
Pittsburgh to the Army will be
felt. Tereshinski said. Paluck.
mao a good rookie year with
the Redskins in Sc despite a
late start. and some observers
say he was better than Walton
as a college player. Walton has
a tremendous reputation to up-
hold.
Spring, drafted 18th BY the
Redskins in 1854. was co-cap-
tain Of Texas with Carleton
Massey Of the Cleveland Browns
and some coaches picked him as
the better of the two. Gil
played a half dozen games for
Edmonton that season, before
a severe charley horse put him
on the shelf. And in Canada.
OF course, he went both ways.
Braatz has nice hands and
runs well. The Redskins got
him on the l4th round in the
1854 draft, but he's been in the
service since. He played high
school football with Alan
Ameche Of the Baltimore Colts.
and was coached at Marquette
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Chicago at Washington tnl--Harsh-
man C7-6) vs.. stobbs alb.
Kansas City at New York (2l-
Trucks t7-4 and Portocarrero $3.50
VS.. Turley t5.9 and Larsen (5-3).
Detroit at Boston-Bunning 12-S
VS.. Nixon 1851.
Cleveland at Baltimore (nl-Nar-
leski 7-l VS. Moore 90.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at Chicago Cs)--Drysdale
tS-bl and ErSkine t3-2l VS.. Rush
u-ln and Brosnan (2-4l.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (n)-
Haddix tS-S) VS.. Amor (O-O).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee tn)-Pur-
key uO-0 vs.. Bull u2-6l.
New York at st. Louis (n)-Ray
Crone (4-4) vs.. Wehmeier (4-H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

in the hospital for observation
and further checks for several
more days.
Jackson's temperature was
normal today and there was
no evidence of blood in his
urine. hospital authorities said.
He had a temperature of l02
and blood in his urine when
he was admitted early yester-
day morning.
Il can still fight and win,"
Jackson said in discussing his
future plans. Il been hit hard
before. I want to get back in
training and fight again."
He was floored three times
See JACKSON. Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Jackson Leaves Hospital,
Says He'll Continue to Fioht

NEW YORK, July 81 (P).-
Tommy (Hurricane) jackson
said today he intends to con-
tinue his fighting career as he
left Meadowbrook Hospital at
East Meadow. N. Y. against
the advice of physicians.
The 25-year-old New York
heavyweight, who entered the
hospital five hours after he alb
sorbed a savage beating from
Champion Floyd Patterson
Monday night, signed a paper
releasing the hospital from all
responsibility.
Doctors at the hospital said
he had suffered a bruised kid
ney in the fight. They wanted
the eccentric fighter to remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
NATIONAL


Results Yesterday
Bkblyna Is Chi
q L., Z; n Y. 3.
Phila.. 3. Cine, ,
Milv 5; Pitts. .,
Games To-day
Rklyu. 81 Chi. ta)
khila. a. Cine. (nl
IitE. a. MiiW. tnl.
~ Y. Al ST. L. I'M
Games Tomorrov
Bklyn. At chieaso.
Phla. az Cine, I'M
N " At st. L. I'M.
Only games SEIZED.
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31
Disabled Pitcher
Is Ordered Home

MILWAUKEE,, July 81 (R.-
Lefthander Bob Smith, placed
on the disabled list by the
Pirates July IA because of a
sore arm. has been ordered to
return to Pittsburgh by Com
missioner Ford Prick.
Smith has been with the
Pirates during the current road
trip and has been pitching daily
batting practice. Prick rIled
that Smith can contin,.e to
work out with the Pirates, but
only at home.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Slime and Grim
Win Big Races
In Sugar Bow!

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81
t5pecial) Dave Slime Of Duke
and Burr Grim Of Maryland.
both headed for The Evening
Star Games January Is In
Washington. shared honors In
the six-event Sugar Bowl track
meet here yesterday.
Grim's time was 4:16 over a
slow track as he beat good COM
petition in Jerry Smart and
John Lacy. top foreign milers
now at the University Of Hous-
ton. In the mile run.
Sine won the award as the
meets outstanding athlete for
the second straight year. He
won the 100-yard dash in 90
seconds over the soggy track,
breaking the old mark of 81
held by several sprinters.
Slime and Dee Givens had
posted 81 times In the heats.
The Duke flash beat Givens by
two yards In the final.
Grim won the mile over
Macy. with Joe Villareal Of
Texas third. Grim led at the
first quarter. Smart at the half
and Macy at the three-quarters.
Then Grim made his move on
the first turn Of the final lap
and went in front to stay.
The only other meet record
was by the Texas 440-yard re-
lay team which won in Ais.
Dave Scurlock Of North Caro-
lima won the 40 in 4s.5.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
sy . star stan writer

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 30-Rice
likes dramatics In Its football
games and televiewers through
out the Nation may expect to
see q spectacular Wednesday.
on IA occasions this season.
the Owls were involved in the
play spectacular, the long run
or the long pass. And on II Of
those occasions. Rice was the
executor.
Here are a few Of the gems
Rice fans thrilled TO this sea-
son:
Quarterback King Hill ran
93-yards for a touchdown on
@ play that started out as a
quarterback speak against TCU
It was q record run from
scrimmage in a Southwest
Conference game.
Larry Dueitt. sophomore
quarterback -halfback. reeled
OF an 89-yard kickoff return
to start the second half and
set up the first score against
Baylor.
A few minutes later, Bobby
williams, Dueitt's substitute
and no relation to Ken, first
string right halfback. went 80
yards for a touchdown.
Hill passed 10 End Buddy
Dial for rs yards and a touch
down against Stanford.
Frank Ryan. Hills substitute.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
SPOTLIGHT ON SPORTS
Continued From Page AIS

Nolan the Lehgh quarterback who drafted by the
Washington club, had little chance to shine in
Saturdays Blue-Gray Game at Montgomery Ala, but at
least he No the APPS Little All-America for ST.
year ago. Jim Podoey Of Central Michigan chosen
along with Junker the second team and he managed
all right with the pros.
Another Redskins draft choice Bill Anderson, Ten
nessees wingback looked pretty good elevsion Satur
day although all the raves In the Sunday papers went
to Bobby Gordon the talback and Sammy Burklow who
kicked the short field goal that beat Texas AIM so.
AS well known to Washington fans who frequently tried
TO badger Kuharch into going for st downs instead Of
kicking Joe has his own ideas about things pertaining TO
football And more often thar not, he's quite right.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Continued From Page A-I5

Continued From Page Ala
ing better that particular day"
Neely says.
For the season. Rice has
passed fewer than half the
times Navy has. For the Md
dies. the pass and the run COM
plement each other In practi-
cally q IL ratio. But the
passes the Owls have thrown
have been deadly. Hill has
completed a Of 50 passes (54)
per cent and Ryan has COM
pleted II Of "a for So per cent.
Navy Defense Cited
Navy was successful stopping
some highly-publicized ground
attacks this season and reached
a peak in the final against
Army, holding the Cadets 10 q
mere SO yards rushing. Going
into that one. Army had aver
aged more than 300 yards q
game and ranked No. / nation
ally in that department. Rice
has averaged 237 yards a game
on the ground.
The Owls moved into Dallas
this morning by air from their
post-holiday quarters at Abb
lene, $50 miles TO the west.
They planned workouts today
and tomorrow at SMU. while
Navy continued TO practice at
Cobb Stadium. q Dallas high
school field.
Both teams held workouts
yesterday and both coaches
were satisfied with the results.
Nays top passer. Quarterback
Tom Forestal. looked as sharp
as ever. He has thrown more
than Hill or Ran and has an
efficiency mark Of so per cent.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

them to get back in the run
ming with a couple of breaks.
But Rote instantly delivered
the knockout punch by throw
ing a 78-yard touchdown pass
to Doran. who got behind
everybody to make the catch
on Cleveland's AZ and race un-
impeded to the goal line. The
play was only four yards short
Of Bob Waterfield's o2-yard
touchdown throw to Glenn
Davis OF the Los Angeles Rams
against the Browns In 1850.
After that episode. those who
had wagered oa the Lions
leaned back TO count their
money. Whatever punch the
Browns had left carried no au-
thority. On some plays their
ball carriers looked like men
climbing into bed. and the
crippled Plum. unable to run on
his bad leg. had only a single
barrel TO use against the enemy.
Junker scored his second
touchdown of the sunny but
cold afternoon on a 23-yard
pass near the end OF the period,
and Rote made II 52-l4 with q
32-yard pitch TO Middleton
seven seconds after the start
Of the final quarter. Gerald
Perry made the touchdown pos
sible by recovering In midair q
ball knocked out Of Plum's
hands as he tried TO pass. And
Middleton made a diving catch
to get the six points, with Konz
futilely trying to check the
balls flight.
Cassidy picked up 25 yards
on the ground. and the Browns
helped by drawing a l5-Yard
penalty before Reichow hit
Hopalong with a l6-yard pass
for th@ games last score.
Cleveland. 70 Z O--t4
Detroit '------ n "a IA 1l--66
Cleveland scoring: Touchdowns 49,
Brown 20, end rum. T. Carpenter 90
rum. COnversions--orozR 2
Detroit scoring Touchdowns.--Rote
a., plungel, Goldman a foot. plunge /,
Junker 2 l2B, pass.run from Rote, "a.
pass.run from Rote) Barr tin. pass
Rote5 Middleton 13g, pass from RoteJ:
Caaaady az, pass-run from ReichowD
E1ld goal--Martin t3D. Conversions,
4srtin 3.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
COACH ORDERED FIELD GOAL TRY
ItWus Rote's Own Ideu-
Thut TDPuss After Fake

League championship game at
Briggs Stadium.
With the Lions holding a l7-7
lead early in the second quarter
and faced with a fourth down
and-ll-situation on the Browns
26. Rote's hunch was that he
should reject play sent in by
Coach George Wilson. The
coach had called for a field
goal.
Instead. Rote set up a field
goal maneuver. but at the last
minute lifted the ball. ran to
his right and hit End Steve
Junker on the 5-yard line.
Junker, snageed the pass and
scored untouched.
That was the play that kept
US going" said the straight.
faced Wilson in the dressing
room after the game. Some
times when the breaks start
going your way. you can't stop
making points"
He said quickly that Rote
called the play and added: 1T
was just fine with me the way
1t worked out"
What II Rote had been
caughtP What II Junker had
let the ball slither through his
fingers? What II. after all. Will
son had been right in calling
for a field goal?
Don't mention that" said
Rote. dirt-streaked and BEAM
ing a big smile In the dressing
room. I'D be in the doghouse
for sure"
Then he changed his mind.
mo. George is q gambler. I
think he would have gone
along"
Evening star., 1957-12-30
HILL IS PREsENT-DAY RoTE
Rice Flair for Dromo
Could Awe V Fans.

threw a 40-yarder TO Monte
Robicheaux, a reserve back no
longer on squad, also against
Stanford.
Big plays against Rice we're a
102-yard run with an inter-
cepted pass by SINUS Charley
Jackson, an 80-yard kickoff re-
turn by Rene Ramirez OF Texas
and a 68-yard touchdown gall
lop by Dukes Wray Carlton.
The Rice players watched one
Of their own. Tobin Rote. ride
herd on Cleveland as the Lions
won the pro football title yes
terday. The practice session
yesterday at Abilene did not
start until the televised game
was over.
q quarterback who can run
Like a halfback, Rote has a
carbon copy in Hill, Rice's pres
ent signal-caller. Rote's single
season offensive record at Rice
was broken by Hill in his
seventh game this year.
Rice's coach, Jess Neely, COM
mented on the pro game: I'VE
hope to have Tobin here by the
first"
Among the college girls who
presented cowboy hats to Navy
players on their arrival here
was Joan Mcknight, daughter
Of Felix Mcknight. managing
director OF the Dallas Times
Herald. Joan drew Pete Van
Mort, a modest, fourth-string
end. who told her he was no
hero and to find a hat with a
stars name on it before it was
too late. They've had four dates
since, with more coming up.
Modest. too, is Hill. who
claims that Ryan could we'll be
first string. An injured leg has
hampered Ryan. not too much.
He's still dangerous runner
and passer. He wears his in
tured leg in bandages and looks
like he's ready to collapso. Just
before tearing OF a long gain.
1T doesn't hurt" he says. 1T
Just gives. s."-FUCHS.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Sports Club Booters
Tuke Eirst-HuIf Title

The Washington Sports Club
won the first-half champion
ship Of the National Soccer
League by defeating the Cen
trail Valet Knights Of CoIuni-
bus. 2-l. before 200 fans yes
terday at East PoPtomac Park.
All scoring came in the Sec
ond half with Joe Hilderath Of
the winners getting the first
goal. Central Wallets George
Cruber tied the score moments
later on a penalty kick and
Herb Mueck booted the win
ming goal with 10 minutes re-
naming to play.
The Sports Club finished
with a go record and Central
Valet with a 5-1 mark.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

PSoViSsnss. HnisT; 'isSS; y HsrsSsy.i q.
Rochester 2; springneld. 1 toVer-
Evening star., 1957-12-30
PhiIIies Scout Dies,
Signed Robin Roberts

DETROIT. Dec. 80 (P.-
Clare Whelpley. SO. the Phillies
scout who signed Robin Ro-
berts, died yesterday Of a heart
attack.
He was enroute home from
the Detroit Lions Cleveland
Browns National Football
League title game.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Montreal. A. New YORK,
Chicago, .: Toronto, /.
Boston, 2. Detroit, ..
Evening star., 1957-12-30

second quarter, thanks to
O'Connell's l9-yard pass to
Darrell Brewster. Ray Renfro's
2l-yard gain on a reverse. and
Jim Browns eliminating %
yard end run. Brown. the
leagues leading ground-gainer.
wound up second to Lew Car
penter yesterday, SO yards 70
80. as he didn't gain much after
his touchdown run.
Joe Schmidt. Gene Cronin.
Ray KrouSe and Roger Zatkod
combined in drawing beads on
the ex-Syracuse All-American.
Cassidy led the Lions with 48
yards from scrimmage. IA more
than John Henry johnson.
Most of the 2lS yards gained
on the ground by the Browns.
a surprising total in view Of the
final result. we're made on wide
sweeps as the Lions secondary
waited until sure no pass was
coming before moving UP to
meet the play.
Rote directed his fire at Konz
as the second quarter wore on.
Pictures Prove Help
Looking at the pictures"
Wilson explained later. I'VE
thought we had some passes
we could beat him on. and
that's what we used"
The Lions went SO yards for
their third touchdown. which
they got on a fourth-and-
eleven situation. by taking the
field goal. Rote. holding the
ball for Martin. suddenly
jumped to his feet and rolled
out to his right. The play
caught the Browns mapping. As
the Texan leaned into the wind
and shifted into second gear.
Konz charged UP from his
safety position and Junker
breezed by and caught q perfect
lob from Rote on the 5-yard
line.
Martin. who booted all eight
extra points for the Lions to
tie the record established by
Lou Groza in the Browns 1854
victory over Detroit, later tried
a 44-yard field goal that was
long enough, but wide.
From that point on. things
got worse for Cleveland. Barr
intercepted another O'Connell
pass and ran 10 yards for a
touchdown to make II 3l-7 at
the half.
Plum Leads Drive
Cleveland hopes rose a tritie
when Plum engineered an 80-
yard march in 10 plays half
way through the third quarter.
with Lew Carpenter scurrying
the last flve yards around end.
That cut the Lions lead, II
that's the word. TO 3l-l4. and
would have made 1t possible for
Evening star., 1957-12-30

DETR OFT, Dec. 30 tR.-
robin Rote. veteran quarter
back from Rice who came to
Detroit in an od-season insur-
ance trade, played a hunch yes
terday. And the drawing Tex
ans gamble was the No. Thigh
light as the Lions swamped the
Cleveland Browns 59-l4. in yes
terday's National Football
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Ex-cue Champ Dies
De,

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 80 tR.
Charles Ellis. SO. who held
the world three-cushion billiard
championship briefly In 1915.
died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
WILSON

Continued From Page A-13
room. the players had to elbow
through another jam Of more
privileged well-wishers, club Of
ficials and hangers-on to the
showers and into their clothes.
Outside the door, hundreds
more waited for autographs and
q chance to shake hands or Just
pat them on the back as they
passed by.
In the 3xe cage that sets Oh
his private domain from the
rest Of the locker room, Wilson
conducted post-game interviews
with relays Of newspapermen.
In the happy din that filled the
sweaty atmosphere only the few
writer's standing next to the
Soft-spoken head coach could
catch his words. But he patient
ly went through II all over
again as fresh platoons Of
writer's crowded to the front.
Lou Creekmur. the big tackle
from William and Mary who
opened UP the hole for Gene
Gedman's score in the first
period. was shaking hands and
roaring. Happy New Year,
Tobe." at nearby Tobin Rote.
Others juggled soft drinks and
fountain pens as they tried To
sip and sign autographs. More
munched slices OF wedding
cake left by the radio sports
caster Bob Reynolds) who de-
scribes the Lions games and
who was married Saturday.
Rote. who engineered the
winning rally against the
Forty-Niners. had q tremen-
dous day yesterday in complet-
ing IL Of 10 passes for 2So
yards. His pass TO Steve Jun
ker in the second quarter. on
q fake field goal. was Tohin'l
own idea. Wilson said.
"Rote was terrific" the
coach said. Our players really
got confidence in him when he
led the second-half rally In
that first game against Cleve-
land. A good quarterback must
be a good leader and Tobin
proved himself in that game. "
Rote. who came to Detroit
from Green Bay in q pre-
season deal. took over after
Bobby Layne was injured in
the Cleveland game. and pilot
ed the team from q 3-lead to
"a 20-7 victory.
I'VE were lucky to have two
fine quarterbacks like Layne
and Rote." Wilson said. And
I'll tell you something else.
From now on. Jerry Reichow
will stay at quarterback. We've
been looking for a third one
and he's been right here, under
our nose. all the time. Jerry's
not quite ready yet. but with
Layne and Rote around for a
couple more years-I hope
they're around-we'll have q
chance to bring him along and
break him in gradually. When
they're ready to quit, We
should have a polished sue
cessor in Reichow."
Wilson said he had decided
on Reichow's future status q
month ago. Reichow was
drafted as q quarterback from
Iowa after the 1885 season, but
was shifted to end. He got
into yesterdays game near the
finish and pitched a l6-yard
touchdown pass to Howard
Cassidy for the final touch
down. ATCHISON
Evening star., 1957-12-30
BASKETBALL
By the Associated Press
Late saturday Scores
TOURNAMENTS
HOLIDAY FEsTIvAL

(semihnAlsl
Temple ei Seattle IS
tcsnselationl
Dixie CLASSIC
lChampienshipl
North Carolina 80 y. c. State 80
Duke 20 wake Fersst rs
tSemihnAlsl
Kansas SIS Iowa State 80
Kansas State ~ Nebraska 81
0klahsms So Colorado So
QUEEN CITY
Hirst Reundl
Iowa s3 Cornell IS
Syracuse 81 Canisius 53
RICHMOND TNvITATI0NAL
tChAmpienshipl
Gor Third
HOLY CROSS
LChampionship)
,For Third
SOUTHWEST
tChampionshipl
cfor Third
AIL-COLLEGE
tChampionxhipl
San Francisco 90 Oklahoma City IS
for Third
MOTOR CITY
tChamptonshipD
GeorsiA Tech 20 Detroit 66
SUGAR BOWL
First Roundl
Memphis 81. IS, Loyola (New Orb IS
Maryland II vanderbilt 56
LOUISIANA INvITATIoNAL
tChamptonshlpl
L. Tech 81 Northwestern La. 40
OTHER GAMES
MishiEan State ~ southern Calf. 8;
UCLA ~ Ohio state -
AIiehiean ~ - New Mckee IS
~ Drake ~
Wyoming O3 Wisconsin s.
Purdue ~ Butler ~
Tennessee IS - Brigham Yeuns 6s
Illinois 0S Miami (0hto) rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Christmas Cards OF 1857
Favor Religious Theme

tasy is also expressed in the
colors-lovely blues. browns
pinks. and pale gold help to
create a mysterious winter
mood.
The types of cards men,
toned here. and dozens of
others. can be found in al
most every nook and crany
of the city,. Card stores.
book stores, departm e n t
stores, drugstores. art stores,
religious good stores, gift
shops, galleries. the United
Nations headquarters and the
Library of Congress all have
enticing selections.
And. as we said, they're ex-
pecting you!