davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10
Visitor in Sells

use I. 4lcflQrACKS & Long ClIaG rcSlC3n
in california is visiting John c. Mendez
and family. ln'. Hendricks riglna3ly
From Vanori village has been IN California
since 1913. lie IS married and has several
children. lie cam befor che .'apag- Gribal
and Gslled that his name be renewed from
the ,ap@g> Tribal Roll. lie Lust intend
70 spend the rest CT his life n Ca4iforni.
katherine Norris Secms.
Jan. 2, 1858 people were shocked &c
hear chat hrs. Katherine Sl- th Che former
"a. clle.'illg n rris had died sc al II ur-
thirty in the afternoon.
Gle died from double pneUrlol1+ax
Some Il Iler cl<is rckatuves d4dn't near
cG her ll1ness IS she hadn't 3een SEX
very lcng.
Ter servivors are, d tHo year I'D
oooy, :. four year cd girl, her mother,
i1&l,5-e l!,rrls, Ter tWo sisters, l.cs julia
l3-lldo1 oI Sells and fh's Lre2 lenGez e
tics n .&s1G q brc cher Iamcnd.
II al nigE3c rosary was sad during
Gle n ga3 Of thursday January 2Iid.
burial vas Ia che Se1-s Cemetery Oh
January 3rd. 1t vas just aoouc sugldoNl
md H2s dark oy the tsme 5ile oc1,1al vas
c III, ,-eued.
l-aay Thanks e. al thc.c helped The
l!crr-s 1cni7y IN the hours acr.,euod by
the si1cdyJ Of death.
Papago Indian news., 1958-01-10
fslSr-FhTF CTT
/ K III -
Faults # : Poor Driver

Faults II : @C1T Jr1V2T
Surfing
It's to look around bcf -o Gtc.-->t,,g
l41sy md uncercain ge&r slli 12<G2--11g
Gt-ys 10 1ong III Tow r I'd ge&r
Jn1leco ossarlly fest start
GtGl1s I13tor
Ft.i-s t. Signal
Slipping
ne Tc.-1s &c siga2l
G1.us down coo suddenly
Iur1ll1g
Fc:ls to get int. proper lono - time
Falls t. s1gnGl
Fails 70 Look IN mirror or ouI t ulL
5Wlags vide III turning I, che right
cuts z~1er in cunning g. the EFT.
Backing
Tols t. lock t. the rear BET re end
vile backing
Jncertc.1,l Steering While backing
Parking
-'Mlps etller cars to hard
C--laJs cur5s
-2a1,is tc f.r fr III curb
F1rgcts TO set Urgency brake
1srl12if 1%srl,1 c Gi sn4ls,-
E2-]s u notice signal s--rc1-1s pcso re
7ght
CARTS t. IN f9r green l3asllt
c--gus
Doas Mt cone T. complete sc>p It st
Stgn
n ) os not n tico cautl.n II u-,r1l rlg 81
Tc--s /. bserve direction Signs
Cent r 2-so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 90 N. CUSDAl-
Hogs $500; moderately active and I'M
even: steady to mostly IS lower on
butchers. sows steady; estimated 5000
hogs sold for shipment; a few more
No. butchers in receiptsla 2-3 1855
lots l-3 mostly I-2 2OO-23O ID 1900
1923; a few lots Is 200-22O lbs 1896
head lot Is 30 lbs "a 90; but very
little over. 23.25:. small volume .2-3
260-290 lbs % .25-22.75; q few mixed
grade 1S0-1e0 lbs 22.O0-22. rs; mixed
Grade 40O-475 10 sows 10000. 90,
most 34O-375 lbs 20.25-21 90; 275-330
lbs 81 25-22 90; a few 500-55O lbs
Cattle 5000; calves 100: all classes
about steady. steers 1.150 lbs up and
all heifers slow; a few loads prime
l,OS5-1 $50 ID steers 2S.2b-2S 80: a
few loads mixed choice and prime
"a 1927 75: most prime 1880 lbs
27.75; bulk good and choice 24.75-
200: load lot mixed good and choice
20 20, half load 1,027 ID standard
steers 24.5Q; good TO high choice heif-
ers. 24,0O-26S5: a few loads choice
standard 90. OO-24 90: utility and com
mercial cows 1775-20.5O: few
cutters, IS bO-is;5O; utility and com
choice veaiers 2sOO-Si 90; cuiis down
TO ~ 90: q load GOOD $50 ID feeding
steers 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
5O-Yeur Employee
AtGichner Works
Will Be Honored

Seventy-year-old Mauric e
Darcy will mark his first half
century of service to the Fred
s. Gichner Iron Works today.
His fellow employees and the
management are to honor him
in a ceremony at the main
plant, 1914 Twenty fourth
street NV. Mr.. Darcy. of
416 Cleve drive, Falls Church,
was employed by the late Fred
S. Gichner, company founder.
The plans to continue in his
job as estimator. For many
years he was in the company's
m e tai fabrication division,
where he specialized in making
fire escapes-nany of which
are now in use in hundreds of
Washington area buildings, the
company reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Sales Decline
InApp|iances
IsNarroWed

Sales of major appliances
here. which sagged below 1857
levels this year. have begun 10
climb recently.
Although sales generally lag
behind those Of last year, totals
since April have helped to mar
row the gap. according to the
Electric Institute Of Washing
ton.
With high volumes reported
in April. May and June. sales
of freezers, radios and dryers
have gone ahead of 1857 for
the first time this year, the
Institute said.
Other appliances showing
gains recently have been vac
uum cleaners. television sets,
ironers, water heaters, auto
matte clothes washers, dish
washers, disposers, electric
ranges and refrigerators, which
were off II per cent in April
and again in May. but still had
closed to within Z per cent of
1857 sales by July /.
This is the latest, three
month appliance sales trend,
compared to the same period
of 1857. as compiled by the
institute:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
GE to Shift
Five Plants
ToLynchbure

NEW YORK, July 20 [R.-
General Electric Co. will move
its communications products
department next year from up
state New Yor kto the COM
pany's rectifier division plant
at Lynchburg. Va.
The shift will affect five up
state New York plants-two in
Syracuse, two in Utica and one
in Clude-and a total of 1900
communications d department
workers.
The department manufac-
lures two-way mobile radio
equipment, microwave relays,
power line carriers and quartz
crystals. The present head
quarters is at Syracuse.
Reason for the move, GE
said, is to consolidate the de-
partment's scattered facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
More on Age Barriers

Of the National once Manage
ment Association have made
surveys Of their own. Using
the QUESTIONABLE developed BY
the New York organization,
Houston canvassed companies
employing li,03l clerical work.
ers and San Francisco covered
companies employing 8.753,
Here are two other results OF
new polls.
In both Houston and San
Francisco personnel managers
placed the maximum produc-
tive years Of workers between
the mid-20s and early sos.
But by their arbitrary hiring
rules, almost AZ per cent OF
Houston's corporations are
ironically barring a man In the
first half Of his most produc-
tive years and IS per cent OF
San Francisco's companies arr
turning him down before hi
has reached the halfway mark
Of his best working yearsl or
New York, the number is under
III per cent?
In over SO per cent Of the
cases in both cities, the age
ceiling is not a specifically
stated company policy. Rather
1t is an understood routine"-
a word-of-mouth order passed
down from the heads Of the
companies to the personnel
directors to hire young ones
Why? Over and over. the
question must push itself int
the mind Of any thinking in.
dividual who is aware of the
facts and the implications tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
2 District Companies
Listed Among Top so

A Washington airline and in
surance company are among
the top so firms in their fields,
according to a Fortune Maya
ssine report released today.
Ranked seth among trans
portation companies was Capt.
J tai Airlines. Last year 1t was at
I the bottom of the list.
! Listed 37th in its category
at 1t was last year, too-was
ACACIA Mutual Life Insurance
I Co., whose massive home Office
at 81 Louisiana avenue NV.
I commands an excellent view of
l the Capitol.
I fortune rankings this year
are based on 1857 statistics
4 Capital Airlines, in its rise
from 50th to seth spot, climbed
over nine railroads, two other
airlines delta and Northwest)
and one steamship line on the
current Fortune list.
\ It's operating revenues were
given as $94, 401, 900; its assets
EaS $50, 1858, 900. and its net in
come as nothing. Its loss for
: the year was estimated as $2,-
: s70, 900.
: The magazine reported that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

1857 was mot a good year for
I. transportation companies
F. their net income fell l7.3
per cent from 1886" Airlines
repeatedly earned Alt per cent
less.
The assets OF Acacia Mutual
were listed as $780, 34, 600: the
face value Of It's policies In
force at 1900. 27o 900 Ian In
crease Of SOS. 1s7. 900 over 1850.
Fortune also named as lead
ers IN their fields:
Foreign industries = Royal
Dutch Shell. with sales of
s7,376.S27. 900 and assets Of
$6,51l.576.00O.
Commercial banks-Bank of
America with assets Of s10,-
63o.i5OQO0.
Life Insurance companies -
Metropolitan Of New York, with
assets Of $15.526.l44.000.
Merchandising firms = Great
Atlantic a. Pacific Tea Co. OF
New York. with sales Of s4.769.-
249, 900.
Transportation companies -
Pennsylvania Railroad Of Phila-
delphia with operating revenues
of $3.50. 800. 900.
Utilities = American Tele-
phone a. Telegraph Of New
York.. with assets Of $l7.67T.-
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Wur Rotes HoIYed

LONDON, July % R.-In-
surance underwriters today
halved the war and riot ship
ping risk rates to and from
ports in Iraq and Lebanon.
New rates of the Institute of
London Underwriters were 2
shillings 6 pence (35 cents) per
100 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Dividend Reduced

NEW YORK, July 20 (P.-
Burlington Industries, Inc. de-
clared a dividend of is cents on
common shares. payable Sep
TENDER l to holders of record
August 8. The big textile firm
had paid 20 cents in prior quar-
tiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

an economy IN which half the
adult population win be over
~ By 1878.
No Logical Reasons
Corporations In ali three
cities agree that logical" rea-
sons for age barriers lust don't
exist. BY overwhelming ma
jorities. they reject such rea-
sons for bans as higher absen-
leeism or turnover. lower re-
liability or productivity. In
fact, 100 per cent OF the COM
panies answered q NAT mo"
70 the question do you think
the older worker Is less re-
liable than the younger once
worker?"
Moreover. when auixzed on
the Importance OF various fac
tors In judging Job applicants,
every one put experience" IN
first place. age" came In a
very poor nth. ranking after
personality. appearance and
poise.
About the only excuses" that
the companies can claim for
the barriers are that training
the older worker is more DIFF
licult. that he presents sun
usual supervisory problems"
and that employing him raises
insurance and pension costs.
None has much validity.
Laws won't eliminate the pref
udice. Although on July / New
York State put into effect a law
making II illegal TO bar a work.
er because Of age and this sort
Of legislation is a forward step,
the prejudice In many cases will
Just go underground.
Education 10 the stupidity
and cruelty Of the bans is the
fundamental answer. A nation
al survey by the United States
Labor Department is urgently
needed to give US the solid
facts. Then. We must attack the
age discrimination relentlessly
and pitilessly until we kill It for
now and forever.
distributed 1883 By The Hall
Syndicate, IneJ tAn Rishts Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK, July % LR.-Foreign
exchange rates. Great Britain in dol
lars, other IN cents Unbalanced unless
otherwise noted:
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 1892 per cent premium or
l04 05ss United States cents.
Europe - Great Britain (poundl
g SOFA, on e 30-day futures, 2797s.
on is 60-day futures, 27oh. OF l /32
90-day futures. 2.7Sss. of I. Belgium
tfrane). zoos; France 0ranc), ,23Is
Of cent; Germany (Western1
ldeutsche mark, 1897; Holland
(euilder), 26.42; Italy Cliral, .16h OF
. cent; Portugal (escudo). $50: Swe-
den tkrona), 1884; Switzerland
Cfranc) (free). 1884; Denmark
kTonel. 1870; 49,.
2 80: Brazil Cfree). rs OF q cent:
Mexico, sol; Venezuela Cbolivarl,
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
*. BUSINESS
$50 Million Added
10 Housing Program
by A. L. SINGLETON
star stan writer

Welcome for prospective home buyers today IN
report that $3.50 million more Is being made available for
Federal Of ow-and medum- priced mortgages
The money set aside under the Emergency Housing
Act designed this combat the recession The legislation
authorized Of 81 billion and $500 million made available
earlier.
The Federal National Mortgage Association said 1t receives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Furnace ReIiohted

BUFFALO, N, Y, July 20
R.-Bethlehem Steel Co. said
it will relight another open
hearth furnace at the Lacka-
wanna plant today. This will
bring the areas steel produce
ton To 4S.9 per cent Of rated
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
BY SYLVIA PORTER

In Houston. seven OF 10 cor
porations win bar a man from
once employment at IS and
almost eight Of 10 viii not hire
q woman OF that age.
In San Francisco. these huge
percentages Of companies will
bar q man or q woman from
employment at the age Of so.
In New York. seven OF 10
win raise the barriers against
q man at S. and almost eight
Of 10 viii raise II against a SIS
year-old jobseeking woman.
In Houston. "A per cent OF
the companies will not hire a
35-year-old man for an Office
job-strictly on the basis OF his
age. In San Francisco. 20 per
cent Of the companies will slam
the door at the 35-year mark.
In New York. the figure Is 7
per cent.
Recently. I reported that
corporation employment bar
riers are going up again all
over the country against the
so-called older worker and that
the feeble progress we ap-
peared TO be making against
industry's cruel. wasteful age
prejudice during the BOOM
boom days had been lost.
At that time ! gave the re-
suits Of a survey made by the
Once Executives Association of
New York and quoted a spokes-
man for the association as say
ing what we have found in
New York reflects the national
pattern.
But New York is not the ma
tional pattern. New York's
policies actually appear liberal
when compared with corpora
ton Job restrictions elsewhere.
News Surveys Cited
Since that report the Hous-
ton and San Francisco chapters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
9l-Duy Bill Rute
Takes Slight Dip

The cost Of the Governments
short-term borrowing dipped
slightly with yesterdays issue
Of Treasury bills.
Offers for the regular SIT
billion weekly issue Of 91-day
securities averaged 0.984 per
cent compared with 0.988 per
cent week ago. The new bills
win be dated July 81 to mature
October 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Stun Clearance Fight
Enters Fourth Year

The District ofiicially entered
the fourth year Of its war on
slums and blight today with
certiflcation of. its workable
program by Housing Commits
sioner Albert M. Cole.
The new certificate runs 70
August i. 1859, and again
qualities the District for Fed
eral aid in effecting various
phases Of its urban renewal
program.
Mr.. Coles Office reported that
the workable program has COW
cred electrical code revision,
new coming regulations, and
highway and park expansion
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

funds with the understanding
that the emergency program
is subject 10 review and may
be discontinued II the need for
It evaporates.
The special assistance pro-
gram permits FNMA to issue
commitments TO buy FHA-in-
sured and VA-guaranteed
mortgages Of si3.500 or less
covering housing on which
construction had not started at
the time application was made
for the commitments.
Through July "a. FNMA had
entered into contracts totaling
$S37.l80. 900 for the purchase
OF 1902 mortgages. according
TO j. Stanley Baughman. asso-
citation president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
RamO- WOOIdridge Announces
New Construction Plans

The Ramo- Woodbridge Corp.
announced from its Washing
ton office today that it is
transferring its advanced cleo
tronic research and develop
ment operations from one sec
ton Of Los Angeles to another.
The corporation, which is
merging with Thompson Prod
ucts Co., of Cleveland, will pur-
sue Developments in missiles.
weapons systems and other
electronic areas at new plant
in West Los Angeles. It's Space
Technology Laboratories will
occupy a building near Los An
geles International Airport
that is to be vacated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Vitro Lab Plans
New 1S0-fOOt Wing

Vitro Laboratories. the Silver
Spring division Of Vitro Corp.
of America, has announced
preliminary plans for expan-
sion Of its plant at $4,000
Georgia avenue.
H. H. Spragins, administra-
tive manager, said the WASH
ington architectural firm Of
Clas g. Riggs has been asked
to prepare detailed plans and
specifications for a l80-foot
extension Of the south wing.
The addition would house
about 200 employees, some Of
whom might be new. Mr.. Spra-
gins said the laboratories 'an-
ticipate growth soon. Then,
too, we have 100 employees in
Ia Wheaton Md building.
and We want to get all Of our
employees under one roof"
He emphasized. however.
that mo decision to commence
actual construction has been
reached"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
3 Selected Stocks

Our August Review OF Business and Financial Conditions"
discusses the following situations:
CHESAPEAKE oHIo-A Have" member Of Have MOI
industry, the stock Of this efficient and financially
strong rail is interesting for the attractive yield II could
also respond to pickup in coal production and general
business.
dUETT, PEADoDYTo its widely accepted trade names San
forzed" and ARROW" this company adding still another
"Cupak stretchabe paper which could be Of consider
able significance to the company and the paper industry
UNITED AIRCRAFT coRP-Favorable earnings outlook, ex-
panson Of missiles and eecroncs business and the advent
of the commercial jet age should contribute to the long
term appreciation potential Of this largest aircraft engine
producer.
For your free copy of this informative Review Just visit
our nearest Office, or write Department S-7l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

an economy IN which half the
adult population win be ever
a. By 1878.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Since that report the Hous-
ton and San Francisco chapters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Among the most notorious of problem parents
have always been the father and mother who push
their child too hard. They range from the stage
struck mother who wants her little girl to 60 to Holly
wood to the football-nad dad who won't be satisfied
unless his son plays quarterback for Oklahoma.
Since Sputnik, lot Of overambitious parents have
suddenly discovered mysterious thing called 10"
Even parents who used to scott at 'eggheadS" have
turned around and decided that their children have
to be super-bright to succeed in today's science
conscious world.
Sometimes the 10. panic begins the day the child
is born Mother and Father hover anxiouSly for
months awaiting his first actions sitting up. stand
ing, walking and talking tt see if he's "ahead" OF
other kids
And little while later - in first or second grade
- he has his 10. test. Parents are seldom told the
result but 10 HAPPY fathers and mothers will dig It
out And they can't hide their feelings. II it's high
he's sadded with a sense of specialness Verging on
oddity it's low he feels he's licked before he starts
Its as difficult to predict childs adult intel-
eence as it is to guess what his weight will be at
forty" says Dr. George D. Stoddard, dean of New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Don't Fall For The New 10. Fad
BY JOHN koRD LAoEMANN

The second system expresses the childs relative
standing in group Of children. The child who gets
right than say, 80 per cent of his age
group is said to be in the 'S0th percente, or above
average. Any child below the 30th percentle is put
down as less than average But as educator told
me- Parents who think such test proves their child
a genius or dumbbel should have their heads exam
ined Or better STILL their hearts,"
Any number of factors can throw child off in
the test fear, boredom, temporary indifference or
moodiness, an upset stomach. And such factors as
loneliness, emotional problems or family back
ground with interest in books magazines or news
papers have more onglasting effects. Parental anx-
iety, too, can lower the child's score.
Children with real abilities often do poorly" says
Dean Stoddard while glib children " ord-mnded,
teSt-wise and parent-prodded - often reach CLAM
orous heights on the 10. tests. Many children with
so-called genius los Of one-forty or over are
in fact mediocre. The only real test of intelligence is
life ITSELF" And in that test, LQ scores bear little
relation to success. Professor w. Lloyd Warner,
distinguished sociologSt Of the University of Chi
cago, recently made - Continued on page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

York UniverSity's School of Education and lead
ing authority on child development.
10. testing was never intended as form of for
tune-telng. These tests merely show how well
child is presently prepared to handle certain test
problems involving the use Of words, numbers, pic
lures and puzzle blocks. In schools its real useful
ness lies i'm showing chiIds readiness for certain
kinds of classroom work similar to the test questions
The "MentaI Age
In today's education system. 10. Intelligence Quo
tent) tests serve group students who proceed
at the same pace. Unfortunately, teachers just don't
have time to give personal attention to individual
children But this is an educational aid which can
be carried too far.
There are several methods for expressing chid's
level of intelligence. but two Of them are most often
used. One system assigns the child mental age"
and from this computes the 10. Here's how it
works: seven-year-old who does well on the test
as most l0-year-oldS is said to have mental age of
TO- His 10. is computed by dividing his mental age,
TO- by his real age, T. and multiplying the result by
100 giving him gifted 10. of lab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

THIs WEEK Mesozias lMsY rs. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Too many American parents are worrying about
how bright their children are. Before
you make that tragic mistake. read this article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Moy ;

Guest: oinnY Byrd. Felix Gront.
host.
$50
5-Blus Gross chemps.
7-countVy Music Jubilee.
Guests: Tennessee's Wilbur
Stop Dollar. Quiz.
Toby Reed. host:
4-Polly eeFsen Show.
Guest: Joey Bishop.
S-oon Owens JomboSes.
Hess. Country music.
7-LowFenee Weik. Variety.
! Hour. Featuring Lowrenee Welk
and his Champagne Music Mok.
sn. from HOLLYWOOD
sob! Susanno. Comedy.
Nliosy receives proposal through
the nnoil from O hondsome young
mon. Cole Storm, ZoSu Pitts.
james Foirfox.
$50
4-Turnins Point. Drouo.
This Lond Of Mine" John Ire
land.
Sieve Gun. Will TrevsI.
polodin and o show queen
ieopordize their lives when on old
prospeetor dies and leoVes his for
tune 10 the girl. Richord Boone
1000
4-Amoseur Hour. Ted Mock
S-Sherloek Holmes. Crime.
TO. Henry Playhouse.
Two Reneoodes." John corro-
dine stors.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Doc Adams foces O deoth threot.
jones Arness. Dennis Weaver.
Mllbourne Stone
1880
4-Youv HE Porode. Color.
Featuring Jill Corey. Virginia
Gibson. Tommy leonetti. Aion
Copelond
5-Gient Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. Citizen kone."
ls4l. The story Of o man who
built up o Vost ehoin OF news
popers. orson Welles. Joseph
Gotten.
7-Sofewoy Theater. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Oklohomo Kid"
1889. A mon seeks revenge OTTER
outlows hong his fother. Jones
Cooney, Humphrey Booot.
9-rhe Grey Ghost. Adventure.
1900
4-Nsws. Sproeue.
S.Nsws. Weethev. Sports.
Mud. Douglas. Doniels.