davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

The big Three" title may be
sweeter than ever this year, be-
cause Maryland, George Wash
ineton and Georgetown are I'M
likely to win any other basket
ball honors this season.
All three lost Saturday night
the defeats dropping the Terps
TO the 500 mark with SIS, George
Washington to 1-9, and the
Hoyas TO $50 after their fine
start.
However, the mediocrity of the
area teams at least should make
for close Big Three series. in
which all play the other in home
and-home games.
Georgetown and CIV get the
round robin under way tomorrow
night at the Hilltop. Maryland
plays CIV at Uline's Saturday
the Hoyas visit Maryland Janu-
airy l6, and the other three
games in the round robin will be
played in February,
Despite GW's miserable record
lonesome victory over VMI in
10 games, tomorrow nights game
appears about even.
The Hoyas have lost prestige
in consecutive defeats at the
hands OF New Mexico AIM,
Montana State and st. Peters
after winning their first FIVE. in
GLIDING an overtime victory over
NYU in Madison Square Garden.
The Colonials haven't been
winning. but in their last three
games they've played about 80
minutes Of good basketball in
each. What has been killing
them is that the other 10 min
utes have been so poor.
Gene Guarilia has developed
into GWs most consistent
scorer with l44 points in lC
games. Bill Telasky, sophomore
back-court man, has l24 ano
, Jack Jolly is the only other play.
er over 100 points with 1i2.
Coach Bill Reinhart still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Holman Out,
Jeanette Nav
Coach Hawks

ST. LOUIS, Jan. Z lPl.-Wil-
liam Red Holman said today
he has resigned as coach of the
st. Louis Hawks by mutual
agreement with Ben Kerner. T"
owner Of the National Basket
ball Association club.
The Hawks. locked in a four
game losing streak. now are third
in the MAS four-team Western
Division with a record of IA vic
tories and 10 defeats, after being
rated one Of the top clubs before
the season.
Buddy Jeanette. former play
er-coach for the Baltimore Bull
lets and later coach OF the
Georgetown University team. re-
portedly is the No. / prospect to
succeed Holman. Jeanette, who
left Georgetown after last sea-
son, now is an Eastern scout for
the Hawks. Kerner would not
rule out Jeanette and refused
to divulge other possibilities.
Kerner has made no secret of
his displeasure with Holzman's
handling Of the club. During a
six-game losing streak a month
ago, the owner said he would
have to make a change soon if
the team didn't improve.
The Hawks, with the help of
Slater Martin. backline star, OBJ
tanned for Willie Naulls in a
trade with New York, launched
four-game winning streak Just
before the present skid.
Holman Joined the club mid
way in the l953-54 season when
1t was at Milwaukee and had a
l0-l5 record than and 26-46 the
following season. Last seasons
record was 1899.
Holman was a top shooter for
City College of New York and
with Rochester and Milwaukee
in pro play.
That's the way the ball
bounces," he said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
JACKIE DEFENDS ANNOUNCEMENT
Bovosi and Robinson
Locked in Bitter Feud

/ NEW YORK. Jan. Z tPl.-
Jackie Robinson today found
himself involved in a full-scale
feud even though his baseball
days are over.
The now portly Robinson. who
became the first Negro to play
in the modern major leagues
when he broke in with the Dod-
gers in l947. crossed swords with
Vice President Buzzie Bavasi of
Brooklyn over the way the an
nouncement of his retirement
was made.
Robinson was to reveal his
plans in tomorrow's issue of
Look Magazine. but the story
leaked out when some subcrib-
ers received their copies before
the magazine appeared on the
newsstands.
Bavasi didn't like that ar
rangement and said so. adding
that the 38-year-old Robinson
let down the reporters who COW
cred the Dodgers and the Giants.
to whom he was traded less than
a month ago.
Jackie handled the whole
thing in bush style" Bavasi said
Believe me. +" said Robinson. a
former UCLA football star, II
didn't intend to have things
break this way. l signed with
Look four years ago and it was
common knowledge that when l
decided to retire. ! would do the
story for that magazine.
Imagine my feeling when I
was traded on December 10.
(The deal was announced De-
cember 49, The coincidence
was all the more remarkable be-
cause / signed for a new job
which clinched my retirement
at about pm. that day, and 10
minutes later Bavasi called me
and told me ! was traded.
Il Immediately called the
Giants and asked Chuck Feeney
tthe vice PRESIDENT to withhold
the announcement OF the trade
until had made final decision.
He called Horace Stoneham
Giants president. who said he
couldn't withhold it because so
many people III the organization
knew about it and the story
would surely leak out"
Robinson said that was his
dilemma. Should he tell the
Giants he was retiring or try to
beat around the bush? He called
Look and was told to respect his
contract, that the magazine was
to have first crack at the story.
Dan Mich, Look editorial di-
rector, confirmed this.
so l respected my contract"
Jackie continued. Il knew this
would hurt me. but l took the
only course l knew
AS for Bavasi. Robinson was
bitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Carr in Fair Condition
Likely to Play Again

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 7 R).--
Paul Carr. San Francisco Forty
Miners linebacker, was reported
in fair condition. at hospital
here yesterday. Carr was nicked
in the heart in a stabbing Incl
dent at a New Years Eve party
A physician said he didn't
think the wound would affect
Cars ability to continue his pro-
fessional football career.
A Is year : old ex : convict
James r. ChamblesS. was charged
lwith assault to murder in con-
pection with the stabbing Incl
Dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
IN FIRST YEAR AT HELM
Horp hos Couch's Dream
In ToD-Ruted Kansas Team

silGdder to think what would
happen if The Silt" became
any more effective. He has a
32.9-point average per game and
has played brilliantly on de-
Tense.
Harp, genial but a strict dis
clplinarian, took over team
that seemed destined for STAR
dom Allen lured Chamberlain
to Kansas and left his successor
an experienced team that in
cludes such players as Gene
Eistun. ,'ohn Parker and Maui
ice King.
The team has made fine
progress ard shows it has the
stuff for ereatnc S." Harp said.
Wen continue to improve
through experience"
We plan to go along with
many Of the ideas that Doc
(Allen) taught.
The Kansas coach scoffed at
the idea that the JayhaVks face
no real competition in the
struggle for the conference
championship.
There's no such thing as a
soft touch in the Big Seven this
see SON." he said.
Harp took over the head
coaching reins on a one-year
contract for $500. Before COM
ing to Kansas in 1949 he served
three years as head basketball
coach at William Jewell College.
Kansas last won a piece Of the
Big Seven championship in 1854,
finishing in tie with Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Van Brock|in
PAGES Pros 10
Hula Bowl Win
Hits on 1o Passes
In 20 Tries, Five
For Touchdowns

HONOLULU, Jan. Z (P).-Norm
Van Brocklin passed the Pro ALL
Stars to 1921 victory over
some of the years outstanding
collegiate players yesterday in
the Hula Bowl.
! The Los Angeles Rams quar-
iterback completed 10 of 20
throws for five touchdowns and
28l yards before $4,000 shirt
sleeved fans.
Scoring placekicks. the for
mer University of Oregon back
dropkicked four out of eight
point AFTER touchdown attempts.
One was a near miss and three
were blocked.
Paul Hornung of Notre Dame
hit on 10 out of % pass attempts
for 70 yards and all three Of the
collegiate touchdowns. He also
carried the ball four times for
"a yards. Mississippi's Paige
Cothren kicked all three extra
points for the Collegians.
Van Brocklin did most of his
passing to Elroy Hirsch, Rams
end who also coached the Pro
All-Stars. Hirsch scored three
times, OH 8, 81 and 53-yard
passes from Van Brocklin.
Linebacker Bob Toneff of the
San Francisco Forty Miners was
voted the outstanding lineman
Of the game. Game rules say
that only one pro can be hon.
ored and Hornung was voted
the outstanding back.
! John Brodie. Stanford quarter
back. wrenched his knee in the
first few minutes of play and
was benched for the rest of the
game. He expects to have Stan
ford physicians look at it on his
return TO school.
The Pros rushed for 300 yards
and had Van Brocklin's 281 in
the air. compared with the Col
legians' l55 on the ground and
in the air.
Hornung's receivers on Scor-
ing plays were Joe Walton of
Pittsburgh, Jon Arnett of South
ern California who lateraled to
Tommy Mcdonald Of Oklahoma,
and Jim Morse of Notre Dame.
Van Brocklin's scoring passes.
in addition to those to Hirsch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Signed by Steelers,
Don Owens Saws

HATTIESBURG. Miss, Jan.
Z iPj.-Don Owens. Mississippi
Southern football tackle, said
today he had signed contract
with the Pittsburgh Steelers and
expected to play with them next
fall.
Earlier. both the Montreal
Alouettes and the Steelers had
claimed they signed Owens last
week END in Mobile where he
played in the Senior Bowl.
Owens said he signed with the
Steelers after talking with rep
resentatives of both clubs.
He was picked as the out
standing lineman for the South
team in the Senior Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Harvard Makes Custer
Of Jordan Official

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. Z
(Pl.--Lloyd Jordan, Harvard
football coach, was released off,
cially today in statement from
Athletic Director Thomas D.
Bolles, but his successor was not
named.
BY the action, Jordans agree
ment was ended after seven
years, with two years still to run
on his most recent renewal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Hungarian Swimmers
Win First u. S. Meet

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 7 Pl.--
Hungalys refugee Olympic
swimmers won their first formal
meet in this country. defeating
a Miami team. 1915.
Diver Joseph Gerlach piled up
1850 points in six plunges. out
scoring his Hungarian teanmate.
Fcrenc Siak, by eight points and
mis- nearest United States COM
petitor. Lou Vitucci, by 20. Ger
ZACH placed seventh in Olympic
diving at Melbourne. Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
BY the Associated Press


Kansas and North Carolina.
the Nations top-rated college
basketball teams, will seek to in
crease their unbeaten streaks
this week-and there's little rea-
son to believe they'll be stopped.
The Jayhawks, the No. club,
can pick up their 18th victory to-
night against Oklahoma and take
over sole possession of the Big
Seven Conference lead to boot.
Both teams won their league
openers Saturday night, Kansas
defeating Missouri, 92-79, as
Wilt Chamberlain was held TO
% points. ana Oklahoma with a
69-67 triumph over Kansas State.
Kansas already holds q 74-56
victory over the Sooners. who
have dropped five Of their nine
games.
Tar Heels Play W&M
The Tar Heels. well rested
after an eight day layof, will
take on William e. Mary tomor-
row night. North Carolina is
Ito compared with W&Ms AT.
The Tar Heels this week also are
down to play Clemson and Vir-
ginia, the bottom teams in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
Still, Frank MCGUIRE. the North
Carolina coach, is not counting
his successes before they're in
the bag.
Clemson and Virginia are
capable of winning on any given
night" he said. we play our
games one at q time and we'll
have to get by William 81 Mary
before thinking about the
others"
Plenty Of action also is on tap
tonight in the Big Ten. Those
who expected a wide-open con-
ference race we're not surprised
Saturday when favored Illinois
was knocked off by Minnesota
9l-a8. The Illini will try to gel
back on the beam against Iowa
In other games, Wisconsin is at
Indiana, Michigan at Michigan
State and Purdue at Ohio State
Indiana. Purdue, Ohio State
and Northwestern also won their
league openers Saturday.
Kentucky. third ranked ma
tiorally. meets Loyola CT Chi
cago tonight, hoping to improve
its go record. The Wildcats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

He might be a little burned
over the fact that the deal
didn't go through" Robbie said
I've gotten along with him fine
over the years. I've always re-
garded him as my friend. But
l guess I was wrong.
Robinson will become vice
president in charge of personnel
for restaurant chain. He signed
a two-year contract at a re-
ported $4,000 year.
If this lob hadn't come up, >
he said. I'D probably be play
ing for the Giants this year
The trade had nothing to dc
with my retiring"
Bavasi. meanwhile. was seeth-
ing.
"Jackie's pretty proud of his
reputation for saying exactly
what he thinks" he scoWled
but he doesn't like anybody else
to exercise the same privilege
The Giants. who believed that
Robinson would help them. lost
a valuable month in which to
make a deal"
The trade. which sent Robin.
son to the Giants in return for
$4,000 and Pitcher Dick Little.
field. is nullified
All he needed to have done
was told me he was retiring al
the time l informed him of tbs
trade" Bavasi continued. There
would have been no deal and
would have kept it in confidence
II he asked me to. l knew of the
Lock deal for two years and
kept that in confidence.
Earlier, Manager Bill Rigney
Of the Giants said he had
planned to play Jackie at first
base where he would be under
less physical strain and TO put
him in the fourth spot in the
batting order. behind Willie
Mays.
Robinson assumes his new job
March 4 He said he will be
concerned with cutting down the
large turnover of employees in the
chain. There is all option on
his contract should he max
good. In addition, he will make
promotional appearances fol-
Lock as a result of the package
deal he signed with the maya
zinc.
Any chance Of his returning?
Not for a million dollars ne
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Orioles Siqn Besunu

1 BALTIMORE. Jan, Z (P.--The
Orioles today announced the
signing OF Pitcher Fred Besana,
who had a brief trial last season.
The 25-year-old lefthander beat
le Senators in his major leagv
Debut last April %.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01

the councils assistant manager.
The accident frequency rate for
the five months was 3.74, a little
higher than the frequency rate
of $40 for the first four months.
The rate is one million times the
number of lost time accidents,
divided by the hours worked.
The 103 accidents resulted in
1880 days lost in the five
months. The total of days lost,
multiplied by one million and
divided by the hours worked pro-
duced the accident severity rate.
For the five months it was 550.36
a decrease from the rate of 647.-
81 for the first four months, but
still above the rate of 1888 for
all of 1856.
Two deaths-fgured at 5000
days lost each-increased the Feb
ruary and March figures and also
the cumulative record.
In May-fnal month of the
period there were % lost time
accidents among S1,5O4 employees
working 5,651,57 man hours. A
total of 76 plants reported no ac-
cidents in the month. The days
lost in May came to 9S3 and the
severity rate was 1888, above
the April rate of 145.1S.
Many of the plants and labora-
tories taking part in the contest
have long records with no acci-
dents. In the latest report, the
longest record is again that of
the DUPONT Company's Elastom-
ers Laboratory, which has 335
successive accident-free months.
The plants and laboratories TAX
ing part in the contest are in
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01

nounced last night. Tall Cedars
Night" is one of several special
features to be scheduled during
the 40-night pari mutuel meeting
that opened Monday night.
Miller said that a colorful pro-
gram spotlighting the Masonic
order in their bright costumes
will be planned by Leo S. Jester,
chairman of the arrangements
committee and Past Grand Tall
of Brandywine Forest No. 20 of
Wilmington, in cooperation with
general manager S. Rudy Brit
tingham and racing secretary
Jim Lynch. Grand Tall Chandler
Logan, Of Brandywine Forest, will
be host for one night.
Featured harness event of the
evening will be the $4,000 Phila-
delphia Pace, for which a select
field of % sidewheelers thas been
nominated. Pacing stars schedul-
ed to compete include the speedy
Grand r. Volo, from the famous
Billy Haughton stable; Bay
Goose, Irving Guy, Miss Chief
Forbes, and Mabel Rosecroft.
Entertainment will include mus
ic by a colorful band representing
Penn Forest No. 21 of Chester,
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01

firms and government agencies in
all parts of Delaware, and they
include small as well as large
units. The contest, Mr.. Jamison
explained, is one of the many
means used by the Safety Council
to promote safety at work, and
to call attention to the need for
constant vigilance to prevent ac-
cidents at home, at work, and on
the highways.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 1921 SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Feunded BY Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr. from February 10. 1907 70
December "a. 1889.
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc, 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna, Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents but for the outlying
district Of which it is the center, en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton,
Cheswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
Of so cents per inch an insertion eharg-
ed for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent,
lost and Found Advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles, 10 cents per line
per issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is,
1879 at the post office at Smyrna, Del.
under Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Subscription price, $500 per year, strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01
"0KLAH0MA"
NEXT AT TENT
Rodgers and Hammerstein's
Musical FavOrite Opens
at Brandywine
OUTSTANDING CAST

The Brandywine Music Box is
playing host to a series of popu-
lar, lively musicals these days
just the kind that delight audi
ences seeking summertime relax
alton. Currently, "Wish You Were
Here" is winding up its weeks
engagement at the tent theatre
with final two performances on
Saturday night, August 3. On
Monday, the ever-popular light
musical favorite "Oklahoma" the
first of Rodgers and Hammer
STEMS string of successes, opens
a weeks engagement at the Bran
dywine Music with Kyle MacDon-
nell, popular star of stage and
television heading the cast.
The cast of "Oklahoma" has
not been completely lined up as
yet, but the Brandywine manage
ment plans to make it a first
class array of singing, dancing
and acting talent. Among the dis
dinguished Broadway stars cast
are Robert Brooks as Curly, Rem
alto Cibelli as Jud Fry, Mary Mar
% as Aunt Eller, William Mey-
ers plays Ali Hakim, and Irwin
Charone plays Andrew (Pop)
Carnes. So next week, once again
playgoers of this area will be
thrilling to such unforgettable
Rodgers tunes as "Oh What
Beautiful Morning Surrey with
the Fringe on the Top" pore
Jud is Dead" "Oklahoma," "Peo-
pie Will Say We're in Love-" and
others. And they will also be
meeting again-or just possibly
for the first time-such fascinat-
ing characters as Aunt Eller, Ado
Annie, Jud Fry, Laurey Williams
and her cowboy sweetheart, Curly
McClain, and Ali Hakim, the pic
turesque peddler.
nellie Fisher will contribute the
ghoregraphy and stage the musi-
cal numbers, as she did for wish
You Were Here" Also a member
Of the permanent Brandywine
production staff is Wendell Prit-
chett who will be in charge of
AOklahoma's" choral work.
In the meantime, patrons are
urged to get tickets for the final
performances of wish You Were
Here, tonight, tomorrow night
and two Saturday evening per-
formances: This popular musical
is an adaptation by Arthur Kob-
er and Joshua Logan of Kober's
highly successful straight come
dy, Having a Wonderful Time"
Harold Rome's score contains
many stand-out tunes, including
Summer Afternoon, where Did
the Night Co., and the title song.
In the cast are such ingratiat-
fng and animated young players
as Jackie McKeever, Don Mckay,
Joe Corey and Ann Vivian, who
have the leads; and also John
Hackett, Elain Myer, John Anan-
ia, Jerry Terhayden, Jimmy Tar
button and Merle Letowt.
The Brandywine Music Box is
located at the intersection of Bal
tomore Pike, Route 1, and Con-
cord Pike, Route 202, near Will
mington, and has five regular
evening performances, Monday
through Friday and two shows
Saturday night.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01
PLANT SAFETY CONTEST
SO Plants Pass First Five Months
Without LOst-Time Accident

Fifty-eight plants and labora-
tories of the SO taking part in
the Inter-Plant Safety Contest
went through the first five months
of this year without a lost time
accident, it was announced this
week oy the Delaware Safety
Council.
The SO plants and laboratories
had a total of 103 lost time acci-
dents in the five months, while
1926 employees worked a total
of 27,527,741 man hours, it was
reported by Francis ]. Jamison,
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received BY the
Emily p. Bissell Hospital. 5000 Newport
Gap Pike. Wilmington s. Delaware. until
IL 100 am. Thursday. August Is, 1851.
for exterior painting of Hospital Build
ings.
Specifications may be obtained at the
above address. Each bid must be ae-
companied by certified check in the
amount of l0e of the total bid
The Delaware State Board of Health
reserves the right to accept or reiec.
any or all bids
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01

Glassboro Forest No. 1 of Glass
boro, Pa, and Brandywine Forest.
Up to 4,700 Foresters and their
guests will come to Brandywine
from three states for the Tall
Cedars Night"
Mounted Rangers from the
Brandywine Forest will partici-
pate in ceremonies at which
Grand Tall Logan will present the
Tall Cedars Trophy to the win
ner of the nights feature race.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01

Especially, during the crop
working season, it pays to keep
farm machinery well fabricated.
And don't forget to change trac-
tor engine oil if necessary.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01

Be careful where you put elec-
trical appliances in your kitchen.
A cord dangling from a coffee
percolator or toaster invited in
spection by youngsters.
Smyrna times., 1957-08-01
BRANDYWINE'S
SPECIAL NIGHT
Third Annual "Tall Cedars
Night" to Be Held at Race
way, We'd, August Z
SPECIAL FEATURES

Brandywine Raceway will play
nost to members of IL Forests
of the Cedars of Lebanon and
their guests on the third annual
"Tall Cedars Night" at the pic
turesque Wilmington harness
track on Wednesday, Aug. z,
president Howard A. Miller an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
AUCTION SALES


NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION
SALE OF UNREDEEMED PAWNED
PAWNBROKERS, AZ. NINTH
D C.. AS PROVIDED BY PUBLIC
LAW NO. 49,. APPROVED AU-
GUST d. 1856.
to the above law the un-
dersigned will sell AT PUBLIC
AUCTION in the AUCTION
ROOMS of ADAM A. WESCHLER
& son, pos E st. NV. Washing
ton. D. c., on THURSDAY, THE
FIFTH DAY OF DECEMBER
1857, STARTING AT 10 O'CLOCK
tEST) AN. all pledges UP to No
903, consisting Of 35 ladies' and
gentlemen's diamond and assorted
rings: Is ladies', 35 mems wrist
watches, some with diamonds; Is
cameras; 10 radios: 4 typewriters,
portables and uprights: 4 shot
guns and rifles. | Buescher Aristo-
erat tenor saxophone: c. O.
Conn alto saXophone; violin out
Mt; trumpet. ON VIEW AT ADAM
A. WESCHLER & son. December
3 and a. INSPECTION INVITED
RELIABLE PAWNBROKERS 42n
9th St. NV, Washington, D. c,
Phone Ma. S-6l57. no24
ADAM A. wESCHLER a SON,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
CONTINUED,

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts incurred by anyone but
myself. JESSE MCCAIN. $40 Shep-
herd st. NV, Washington, D.. c.
"a
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself. ARTHUR Ma.
CION, Marlboro Hotel. Upper
Marlboro. Nd 25s
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts unless personals
contracted bv myself. --NDREW
H. DEGGES, 1929 Z. Capitol st.