davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WRC (l)-Julius La
Rosa Show: Guests: Come
dienne Jean Carroll, Singer
Eileen Rogers. The Bruxel-
los and the -Four Coins.
COLOR. TV Key says:
Mostly music tonight. Pleas
ant summer fare.
$500, WRC ~ Mystery
Writers Theater: Last Will
and Testament" with Rob-
ert Horton. Herb Butter
field and Dolores Donlon.
tFilm).
$50, WTTG (5)-Not for
nervous people: The Red
Dragon" with Sidney Toler.
Chan becomes involved With
atomic-bom secrets. i945.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-SRO Play
house: Mystery Of Murder
with Bruce Bennett. A mag
istrate gets a chance to try
out his theories on crimi-
mails. (RepeaO.
1900, WRC (4)-EncorS The
ater: Paul Henreid, Virginia
Bruce and Kathy Grant in
The Connoisseur." (Film'
1890, WTOP (s)-Gunsmoke {:
A reluctant witness perils q
cowboys life. James Arness
and Amanda Blake. IRE
peat). TV Key says: This
one worth a peek for action
fans.
1880, WRC az Safewa y
Theater: Her Husbands
Affairs" with Franchot Tone
and Lucille Ball. A girl is
married to a slightly dizzy
advertising genius. 1947.
1880. WTTG (5)-Premiere
Playhouse: Second Chance
with Robert Mitchunn, Lin
da Darnell and Jack Pal
ance. Gangsters hunt a ma
terial witness in q South
American city. 1858.
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Michael O'Shea and
Lloyd Nolan star in "Cir-
cumstantial Evidence"
1880, WTOP (9)-The Late
Late Show: Sleeping Car
To Trieste" stars Jean Kent
and Albert Lieven. A vital
diary containing govern
nent secrets is stolen
aboard the Orient Express.
1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

TIE vision programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine in Sum-
days Star. Following is
supplementary informa-
ton on today's programs
received after TeleVue
went to press.
1880. WMAL (D-Billy
Graham's Crusade will be-
gin a half hour earlier
cancelling Flight No. 7.
$50, WTTG (5)-Circle
x Rodeo replaces Secret
File USA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Bomb Score Hats
AirIiner With so

SYDNEY, Nova Scotia. July
20 (P).--A second bomb scare
within "a hours forced an Air
France experimentation to
return to Sydney airport last
night with SO passengers and
z crewmen aboard.
A two-hour search by fire.
men and airline officials failed
to turn up any sign OF a bomb
and the New York-to-Paris
airliner took of 2la hours after
1t touched down here.
Another plane OF the sarno
line was called back Thursday
night for a precautionary check
after a woman telephoned the
company's New York reserva-
ton desk and said there was
a bomb aboard one OF its
planes. Two other craft. one
in Boston. the other in Mont
gomery, Ala, were also checked
and cleared Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Flaming Truck Runs Wild,
20 Children, 2 Nuns Saved

MONTREAL. July 20 (PE-
A trailer-truck stalled on q
hilltop yesterday and burst into
flames. The driver jumped out,
and the burning vehicle rolled
backwards down the hill -
directly toward 20 children and
two nuns standing on a street
corner.
A traffic policeman saved
them all with a toot on his
whistle and a fast sprint. This
is the story the witnesses told:
Jean DAMS. 81. the truck
driver: There was a sheet
Of flame right up over the
windshield. Then the explo-
sion. / guess it was the gas
tanks. I just had time to Jump
clear"
Constable Leo Claude, who
looked UP from the bottom Of
the hill and saw the lotion
truck rolling down at Is m.p.h.:
Il blew my whistle. I guess
that was instinct. The truck
was gathering speed. 1t was
hard to tell 1t was a truck. 1t
was just a ball of fame"
Jack Boisclair, employe Of a
hydroelectric company: The
kids just stood there. Then the
constable leaped in with his
whistle. He scrambled those
kids out of there in no time.
"One Of the kiddies fell over
and he picked her up and car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
GOO, WASH, FM Saturday

500, WASH, FM Saturday
symphony: Quartet for
Clarinet and Strings in A
Major by Roger. Symphony
No. 3 in D Major by Schu-
bert and Invitation TO the
Dance by Weber.
1888, WGMS - The Opera
House: Gilbert and Sulli-
van" Pirates Of Penzance"
Complete Performance :
D'Oyly Carte Opera Com
pany. New Promenade Or
chestra. Isadore Godfrey,
conducting.
900, VOL - Good Music
Time: Symphony No. 3 by
Ives. Music for percussion,
celestra and strings by Bar
tok and Piano Concerto No.
2 by Foss.
1918. WWDC-Serenade In
Blue: The United States Air
Force Band plays timely
melody I'm the Good Old
Summer Time"
1880, WTOP-Music Till
Dawn: LISTS Hamlet, Karl
Munchinger conducting the
Paris Conservatory Orches-
ira. Schubert's Symphony
No. 5 in B Flat Major, Bruno
Walter conducting the Col
umbia Symphony Orchestra
Baseball Tomorrow
2:05, WINX-Baseball: Brook
Ign VS.. Chicago.
2:55, WWDC-Baseball: De-
troit VS.. Washington.
$3.50, WTOP-Baseball: Balti-
more vs.. Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

ried her. I thought the truck
would get them both. Next
thing, he showed the little one
right in my arms"
The children and the nuns
were visiting Montreal for the
day from the Notre Dame de
Merci Convent in Quebec City.
Two explosions shot from the
truck, loaded with telephone
cable reels-the first on top OF
the hill and the second after
the wheels struck the curb in
front Of the Quebec hydro
building.
Flames cracked windows on
the buildings fourth floor.
Firemen put out the fire in 20
minutes but it took another
hour to untangle the traffic
| lam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Answers to Our Presidents

In Berlin for the Potsdam
Conference, President Harry s.
Truman spoke at the ceremony
Of raising the United States
nag over Berlin. July 20, 1945
2-Grover Cleveland was
President when Federal troops
were withdrawn from Chicago
July 20, 1894.
3-The first members of the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
started training at Fort Des
Moines. Iowa. on July 20, 1942.
Franklin D. Roosevelt was
President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Quarantine Lifted
On Naval Transport

BREMERHAVEN, Germany,
July 20 P.-United states
Army oficials yesterday lifted
the quarantine imposed on the
passengers and crew OF the
United States naval transport
General Patch because OF an
outbreak aboard Of Oriental flu.
The ship arrived from New
York Wednesday. The 1874 flu
cases aboard we're described as
mud. After consultation with
German health authorities,
United States Army medical
officials decided 10 permit the
942 passengers and 3i4 crew.
men to disembark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

sonnet and cooperate on area
problems. There will be six
regional Offices and a central
headquarters at llol M street
NV.
The agreement. to last until
December, 1869. provides that
agencies can withdraw at any
time.
Others Elected
Other officers elected yester-
day:
c. Douglas Adams, attorney
and president of the Fairfax
Falls Church Planning Council,
first vice president; William w.
Parsons, Treasury Department
employe and members of the
United Givers Fund ALLEGATIONS
Committee. second vice presi-
dent: George c. Fleming, in
surance company supervisor
and member Of the District
Welfare Advisory Council. third
vice president; Mrs. Phillip
Thorson, vice president Of the
Montgomery County Commu-
nifty Chest. secretary.
Also Herbert w. Reichelt. at
torney and chairman of the
Prince Georges County Com
missionerS. assistant secretary
and resident agent in Mary
land; Hugh J. McGrath, attor-
ney and past president of the
Arlington Community Chest.
assistant secretary and resident
agent in Virginia. and Leon H.
Logan, store manager and
member Of the Arlington Chest,
treasurer.
Elected directors were Ralph
H. Boyle. jr.;; DR.. Joseph H.
Bragdon. Thomas w. Della
hanty. John B. Duncan. Philip
Larner Gore, William j. Hag-
gerty, Albert K. Herring. Henry
Lajewski. DR.. Peter p. LejinS,
Mr.. McGrath. Rev. Aaron
Mackley, John L. Monaghan,
DR.. Webster Sewell, Mrs. Franz
els G, Smith. jr.; Mrs. A. L.
Spencer, Mrs. r. Martin Ste
venson. John w. Sweeterman,
Dan H. Wheeler. Robert q.
Whitton and Mrs. William H.
! Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
FIN Stations

ueTs-FN-si.S Ms D.n. 10 10 ~.
NRc-FM--s1.s Ms.--s,ie -. 10 I s.n
WTePEM-Ol.1 Ms.-ii-bsW spsItIsa.
aAsMFn-gIi Mo- 80 % mlsulghi.
WoLEh-so.l Me.-l S.n. 10 mltulght.
wFAn-Eh- ioo.1 Ms.-ithsui spsrstiOl.
WwDc-fM- tot.i MI en-. 70 Z en-.
WeMs-Fh- tel.S he.-Wsekasys s;is 90
aleslght Sundays I;Ss IN. b nlsnlghi
uARl,gM- tosi he.-ssio IN. b Z ~
WUsI-Fh- iee.s he.-Ilio En-. 70 -.
WMAL-Fh-ieI.1 Mil s.n. % tes ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Other AM Stations

Wplk-Iio Ne. -DsyIlgh, saly.
WARL -1So Ne. --psyllght saly.
MelI 1889 ke. Daylight ssly.
Wusr tt7o Ne. Dsyileht ssly.
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WFea-tjio Ne. -Osyllght snly.
WooK- tjte ke.-1l-hsu ppsrstlsa.
WtAM-i1so ks.-es.n. b I s.m.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20

area ana relace nine separate
regional groups.
Mr.. Aiello. an attorney. is
president of the Catholic
Charities here and was Mayor
Of Hyattsville from 1913 to
1852. He is the father Of iive
daughters.
Two Alexandria groups.
which council members hope to
bring into the organization. so
far have refused to. join. The
seven groups that have agreed
to sign q formal agreement
before August ! are the Com
munity Chest Federation Of the
National Capital Area. Airing
ton Community Chest and
Council, Community Planning
Council of Fairfax County and
Falls Church, Montgomery
County Community Church
and Council. Community Chest
and Planning Council Of Prince
Georges County, United Com
munity Services Of Washington.
and the Community Chest of
Fairfax County and Falls
Church.
Press for Answers
Council incorporatorS yes
terday sent q modified second
proposal to the Alexandria
Community Chest, asking for
an answer by August IS. The
incorporators received a letter
from the Alexandria Commun-
ity Welfare Council yesterday,
asking for more information.
I'VE feel the council is di-
recting its effort to an arti-
fetal National Capital area, ="
Mrs. Malcolm D. Lamborne, jr.,
executive director Of both Alex
andria's Chest and Welfare
Council, said yesterday.
"Basically. there are six com.
munities here. and Washington
keeps dissipAting what is com.
munity experience. The COM
munity deserves the opportun-
lily to grow through its own ef-
forts.
AT this point in Southern
behavior. we are doubtful about
the advantages of an Alex
andria committee in a Wash
ington organization. We
doubted it all the time-we
doubt 1t even more now"
Value Questioned
She said Mrs. Merrill G..
Beede, president of the Alex
andria Welfare Council, had
asked the area council what
value such a group would be to
us" She noted that the Alex
andria group was 81 years old
and experienced in handling
its own affairs" The Alexan-
dria Chests directors, she de-
clared, had voted. IL to /, to
maintain local responsibility"
while participating in area
budgeting.
The area council charter
provides that each member
group turn over current assets
and obligations to the central
group and discontinue all oper-
atoms which would duplicate
or conflict. Member groups
will pool resources and per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Quake Shakes CITY

SPOLETO. italy. July 20 Up.
Frightened residents fed into
the street today when a sharp
earthquake, accompanied bv a
laundering roar, shook this
city Of 10000 population. Cor
nices cracked from the city's
older buildings, showering bits
Of stone into the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-20
Area Welfare Council
Elects Caesar AieIIo

Caesar L. Aielo president Of the Community Chest and
Council of Prince Georges County yesterday elected
first president Of the Health and Welfare Council Of ths
National Capital area.
Mr. Aello helped prepare the council charter see
to carry health and welfare planning and budgetng
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

Twin City Ladies League per-
ennial secretary, Mice Lewis was
back ON the job Tuesday after
having completed a vacation az
the Lewis summer home on Lake
Adney Could II be the bowlers
wanted TO make her douhly wei
come when four teams mixed up"
the schedule let's an take a look
at the schedule, en-?
Coleman Loan team says they
are the team TO beat" this sea
son They have yet 10 lose a
game. Ruth Benncr joined the
Cooks team. another OF the for
mer supporters OF the league.
Charleue Soroggins was on
hand as Sub" for Zclma Full
bright. Edna Latson "subbed" for
Gwen Lane who has been In the
hospital for surgery Hurry and
get well Gwen, we miss your hop
on the alleys
Among the visitors were Mrs
j. c, Saylcs OF Minneapolis, en-
couragtng daughter Jane Lee Pat
Lee was on hand, pulling for
Mother" "Bea" Walton always
giving a sunny smile, Florence
Fletcher also was there trying
hard to keep her favorite team
from "goofing' must have sue
ceeded too, they won all three
games,
Harry Richardson came out TO
see the "goings on Bob Pierre
coaching wife Ruth. Everybody
likes to look at what seems TO be
so easy a game to play, Come on,
try ~
High Individual One Game
Ruth Hickman, i72; Gladys Nc
Farland. l72; Mary Russell. Ie6i
Star sheperd 1873,
High Team One Game
Cooks, 1884: Central Loan. 720
Ted Bies, TIT.
ETIQUETTE IN BOWLING
(From WHO Bowlcr's ManuaD
The polite bowler" will no
stretch across the next alley II
an attempt TO get n strike OF
make a spare with body English
Visualize what would happen &
the bowler on the next alley al
ready started down the runway
with the ball were 10 crash int
you. Body English should be con
fined to your own alley. and yo'
should make II as mild as possible
1 Another offender IN the bowle
who picks her ball from the rael
just as another bowler Ia about 4
begin her delivery The persol
picking up her ball may get hit, o
she may touch the bowler's arm Il
such a manner as TO throw her OF
balance or distract her attention
Wait until the bowler on IN,
next alley has at least passed thai
part Of the return rack where you
are standing before bending over
TO get your ball" Continued next
week.
Twin city Ladies' League
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital 5-53SI

worth Inn took two games from
them, Too Bad Bob Meanwhile
Twin city Observers were pound.
ing the pins like crazy They won
all three from Mcmillan. 81. Paul
Recorder downed Woodland FNiner-
al Home 20 o, while u. S. Up
holstering was taking the mea-
sure OF Team 5. ? 90 l. Ladies' In
the gallery were wondering why
George Manning looks so "mRd"
after making his delivery be Il
strike, spare or split Why.
George? Vernice and Howard
Barrett viii be absent from bowl
ing untn October. They leave for
Nashville Tenn. on vacation FRI
day Bet bowling balls go along
too
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

He has the potential 10 become
one Of the super-stars Of pro
football" the coach remarked last
week We knew he had the speed
and size.
We've found out he can catch
the ball, Maybe, more important
than anything else, he has foot
ball instinct.
Jim has a nose for those OPEN
ings. II there is any kind Of hole
at all. he'll find II. That's some
thing you can't teach. It's instinct.
Yes, / think we've really come
up with something In Jim Brown +"
Brown, who was the most YER
satile athlete in Syracuse historV,
reported 20 the Browns training
camp a couple Of weeks late, but
was Immediately installed as a
regular fulIback.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
Tom Wilson Expected To Star

Los Angees-ANP-Four years the Los Angeles have
been the League
Such
WOodey Lewis help keep among
Last the Rams almost dropped sight They
tied last place high
hopes of a resurgence.
One of the Tom Wilson pound habac
had college experience Joined
after starting in service football proved
He set rushing yards
His scrmmage per carry
the league He also kickoff 1Os-yard
back for a touchdown.
The 24year-old performer from Durham, N c. has
out in exhibition competition this performance
l9O yards is
against the highly rated Chicago Cardinals
whelmed by the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

high school, Blakey starred in
football, track and basketball,
Just short Of being a sure great
--Blakey's troubles with his books
keeps Minnesota coaching staff
worried. II he ever overcomes this
and applies himself, he is almost
sure TO win All-Amercan honors.
Football writers credit him with
more all-around gridiron ability
than any man on the Minnesota
squad lacking apparently the de-
termination 10 win over his books
the only obstacle TO college
football greatness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

Canadian football before landing
with the Colts.
Lipscombe, native Detroiter,
never played college football, He
was obtained on waivers last sea
son from the Los Angeles Rams,
where he had performed since
1854, lie stands 6'6' and weighs
2s2 pounds but possesses good
lateral movement which makes
him valuable both ways
Davis played In two games for
the Detroit Lions last season and
was signed as a free agent this
year by the Colts. He never play.
ed a minute OF offensive ball in
college and spent two years In the
Army after he was drafted by the
Lions In 1854.
MCMILLAN, former western
Reserve athlete, played briefly
for the Colts In 1854, then en-
tered the Army. He is rated n
good defender.
At Kent state, Owens was used
as tackle, end, guard and fullback,
He was grabbed on the third round
by the Colts. who plan TO use him
as an offensive tackle. He Is SO"
and weighs 242 pounds
Livingston, 1s0-pound halfback.
was the greatest ground gamer In
Heidelberg history am yards on
$40 efforts and SO tbs In a T.
year college careerJ He was rated
the 14-school Ohio Conference.
Pollard had an early pro trial
with the Philadelphia Eagles
Colt scouts spotted him in service
football while in Germany.
Clover Is rated a good tackler
He weighs 220 and stands So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

He has become the teams key
figure on offense. He has gained
244 yards In 81 carries, an aver
age OF six and a half yards per
try He also has shared IL passes
for 121 yards.
The 21-year old, 225-pound ma
tive Of Manhasset, ". Y, how
ever, is not happy about his ef-
forts thus far.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

He starred there in football and
track, broke the state high school
record in the $50 yard high hur.
dies in 1855
Willie was outstanding back on
Minnesota's 1856 freshman team.
A hard running determined back
he is not only fast, but hard to
bring down because of his COM
petitive spirit. His intended ma
jor is Physical Education, al
though his real secret ambition il
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
individual nigh Game

r. Grant. 2il. Sonny var
borough, 1870. George Matthews
lg2.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

ANAiioi NoNts AhiS ~ aioAh'i
In series Of stories on prOfcs,
sional football teams with tar
players.)
Chicago amp The largest
number Of tan aspirants in tn,
history Of the Baltimore Colt,
were on hand when the team en-,
barked on its preseason training
at Westminster, Md.
Ten Negro players many OF
them with a solid chance 20 stick
were listed on the roster, AZ
though Big Jim Parker spent
three weeks with the College ALI
Star squad
Holdovers included Lenny
Moore, National Football Leagues
rookie-of-the-year in 1866: Jesse
Thomas, fine safety man on the
defense unit and gigantic Gene
Lpscombe, an offensive tackle.
Parker, an All-American from
Ohio state, heads the newcomers.
But he Is not the only one with a
pedigree Of grdiron prowess.
Luke Owens, who played four
positions at Kent (Ohio) State,
is another given a great chance
10 win berth on the S5-man
team.
Milt Davis, the former UCLA
defensive star, and Charles Nc
MILAN, another defensive per-
former, are two who have pre-.
vfously tasted pro football.
Walt Livingston, from Little
Heidelberg College in Tifnn, Ohio,
was a late draft choice Of the
Colts.
Bob Pollard. the former Penn
State star, and Jim Clover, 1856
tan An-American for Kentucky
state were signed as free agents.
Moore, the Colts first draft
choice for 1856. more than lived
up to expectations. The former
Penn State breakaway artist av-
eraged rs yards per carry with
$40 yards in SO attempts and nine
touchdowns. His longest run was
a 70 yard I'd dash against the
Green Bay Packers. He was nam
ed 20 the Pro Bowl team in his
Grst season.
Parker. winner Of the 1856
Outland Trophy a. the out
standing college Iineman, will
he used extensively by the Colts.
He has amazing mobility and
speed for a man Of his dimen-
sion (6's', 262 pounds).
Thomas won a regular safety
Job with the Colts in 1855. The
leet $50 FOUNDER was drafted by
he old New York Yankees after
Re completed his college career at |
Michigan State in 1858. He spent |
.wo years in the Army and played |
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
New York

in charge of advertising, on be-
half Of Mr.. Ohlandt's associates.
Inscription on the medal records
that it was presented to Bev
Ohlandt who merits our respect,
enjoys our admiration and has
won our sincere appreciation
Presentation Of the medal came
as a complete surprise to Mr.. Oh
landt, who had just sounded the
gavel to bring the meeting to a
close. It was at that point that
Mr.. Shilling brought the gold
medal to the rostrum to make the
award.
Four hundred men from all
parts Of the world attended the
meeting to view the comPany's
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20

1857 holiday program. This in
cluded gift wrapping for IS Ma
tional Distiller brands. It was al
so announced that the company
would have no decanters. Surveys
have established there was a
solid consumer acceptance for the
regular bottles. Moreover, after
holiday inventory loss for the re-
taller was minimized by prewrap-
ping.
The packaging program will
cost the company three and a half
million dollars. Another 81 mil
lion will be spent during Novem-
Der and December to promote the
prewrapped brands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
is claimed is to be a dentist.

is claimed is to be a dentist.
Martin is married and has an
infant child and wife in Chicago.
The coaches are said to be hoping
that his wife and child will move
to Minneapolis to be close to hus-
band and dad to keep his mind
closer on the good football it is
predicted he win play, If he does
not have to worry about his fimily
in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
Bali. Coils Loaded
With Tan Prospects

Editors Note: This IN another
In "A series Of stories ON profess
sional football teams with tan
players.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
Twin city Ladies' League
Es-swueuse Grid Star A Ht With Browns Coach

Cleveland lamp Browns own testimony
he believes proootbas potentially greatest
in Jim Brown rookie fuback the Cleveland Browns
who seldom praise
praise player Brown
Syracuse performance n exhibition games
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-09-20
TEAMS

Il haven't been getting the
yardARe should he remarked
the other day Il haven't been
using the blocking like / should. ="