davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
.RedWingsCIick
For New Coach

Detroit suddenly has become
the hottest club in the National
Hockey League under new
Coach Sid Abel. who as a player
ended a lean six years for the
Red Wings by triggering theii
drive TO the Stanley Cup title
in 1850.
The Wings. behind alert Alex
Delvecchio's two goals. held
onto their new-found second
place berth last night with q
80 victory over the Chicago
Black Hawks. II was their fifth
consecutive victory since Abe
ofiicially replaced Jimmy Skin
ner as boss Of q birthplace club
January S.
Even Montreal hasn't beer
able TO match the Red Wings
pace under the one-time all.
star center. who led Detroit
with six goals in the 1850 play
offs. But the Canadiens had no
trouble retaining their first
place bulge last night. cloh5er-
ing Toronto. So. for their third
victory in the last four games
They lead Detroit by 10 points
The New York Rangers. with
Goalie Lorne Worsley back from
exile. stayed a point back Of De-
troit with a 30 decision over
Boston. their first victory in
nine games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Stremic WrestIes
In Top Match
Against Terps

Tony Stremic. star guard on
the Navy football team. will
take on Sophomore Art MARI
nelli in what stacks up as the
top match in a wrestling clash
between the Middies and Mary
land at 4 pm. tomorrow at
College Park.
The Terp freshmen will face
West Chester Teachers in a
preliminary match at 2 pm.
Stremic. who ignored an in
jured leg to star in Nays Cot
ton Bowl victory over Rice. was
runnerup In the Eastern and
National wrestling CHAMPION
ships last year. He also was one
Of the few wrestlers to beat
Maryland's Mike Sandusky.
Navy hasn't lost a bout in
bowling over its first two oppo-
nents. Gettysburg t32-0 ard
Columbia t34-0). Maryland has
q 81 record after losing to pow.
erful Pittsburgh. 2l-s. in a
match that was closer than the
score indicates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Four Wisdom Teeth
Are Lost by Mantle

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, Jan. II
R.---Mickey Mantle, New York
Yankee outfielder. was dis
charged yesterday from Burge
Hospital where he had four
wisdom teeth extracted We'd
nesday.
Removal OF the four teeth
was recommended at the time
Mantle underwent a checkup
last month at the Mayo Clinic.
Rochester, MINI. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
IWhitehurst Bottles
Johnson TONIGHT

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Jan. II
R.-Harold johnson, OF Phila-
delphia. battles Bert White
hurst Of Baltimore .oniRht in
a televised heavyweight brawl.
Johnson. e9-year-old veteran
slugger, won a split decision
over Whitehurst in a previous
match.
The l0-round bout will be
televised over WRC-Channel
4 in Washington at 10 o'clock
Johnson has scored Sc VIC
tories in 81 fights over II years.
Whitehurst has a 24-li-2 rec
ord and has dropped IL Of his
opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Fl. Myer Gains
Stature in Win

The Big Four Of service
basketball in the Washington
area-Quant.co. Belvor. Boil
ing and Andrews-may have 10
take in a new member.
Fort Myer Is a candidate,
having beaten two Of the three
from the powerhouse group
that it's played this season.
Last night. Myer led all the
way in routing Boiling Air Base
1916. 1t Boiling. Previously
It won over Andrews and lost
to Quantico.
Myer next plays Mitchell Air
Base tomorrow at 3 pm. at
Myer. then is host to Quantico
In a return game Monday
night.
In another service game last
night. Andrews defeated Fort
Belyoir. s7-7o. at Belvcir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Lopez Says White Sox
Will Dethrone Yankees

CHICAGO, Jan. II R.--Al
Lopez. the American League:
perennial pennant brides
maid" predicts his White Sox
will dethrone the Yankees this
season.
At a press party which COM
pletely ignored the Comiskey
family squabhle over club stock,
Lopez asserted yesterday that
two big December deals jelled
the White Sox into a cham
picnship team.
He referred to the trades
which brought Outfielder Al
Smith and Pitcher Early Wynn
from Cleveland and Pitcher
Ray Moore. Infielder Billy
Goodman and Outfielder Tito
Francona from Baltimore.
with the ball club / have
now. I think the White Sox will
win the pennant." said Lopez,
whose FIRST Chicago club in
1857 finished eight games be-
hind the Yankees and whose
Indians were runnerup I'VE OF
six previous seasons.
II think we have the best
pitching staff in the American
League now" Lopez added.
Undecided on Lineups
The Chicago pilot. however,
declined TO name a potential
starting lineup and said COM
petition among several candi-
dates will settle the issue at
third base. first base and Gen.
terrified.
Master OF ceremonies at the
affair was Chuck Comiskey
co-vice president. who is en-
broiled In a legal quarrel with
his sister. Dorothy ComiskeS
Rieney. over inherited stock
in the estate Of their mother
the late Mrs. Grace Comiskey
former club president.
Seated at the same speakers
table was John Rigney. Doro-
thy's husband and the clubs
other vice president. Also al
the party was Roy Egan. the
clubs counsel and a director
along with Chuck and Dorothy
Egan especially is a target Of
Comiskey's court attack.
Neither Rigney nor Eean
made any comments during
the fioor-to-table questioning
by writers and radio and TV
representatives.
The intent Of a trust-testinp
suit by Comiskey against Mrs
Rigney, estate executrix. APP
pears to be a forestalling Of
any action which might remove
him as q guiding force with
the White Sox.
Lopez bore the brunt Of the
questioning. although Smith
and Wynn. both at the speakers
table. said they were happy
to be with their former Tribe
manager. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Burhons, Cullen Leod
st. MorY's to Victory

Bill Burhans and John Gull
len, co-captains. teamed up to
lead ST. Mary's Of Annapolis to
a 1879 basketball victory over
Priory yesterday at Priory.
Burhans. 6-foot-S. scored &c
points. while Cullen, a 5-foot-9
playmaker, added 81 to help St.
Mary's win its 18th game in Is
starts. Priory. led by John
Sweeny's 81 points. has a al
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Lopez declined to guess
whether the Yankees would be
improved next season.
IT don't know about some Of
their young players. he said,
but they were ready TO be
taken last year. We didn't do
1t because they ,the Yankees)
beat US soundly in crucial series
when IL could have meant a
chance for US TO move into a
decisive lead"
Six Potential Starters
Lopez said he now mas six
potential pitching starters. in
Guiding Billy Pierce. Dick Dom
ovan. Wynn. Bob Keegan. Jim
Wilson and Bill Fischer. with
Moore and Gerry Staley as first
line reliefers.
He said Wynn was a potential
l5-to-20 game winner. despite
his age Of 81. and that Smith.
chagrined into a PAT batting
average because he had to al
ternate between the outfield
and third base at Cleveland,
would do much better as an
exclusive Sox leftfielder.
Goodman. Lopez said, would
be a competent third baseman.
freeing Bubba Phillips for
centerfield where fleet. but
iight-hitting. Jim Lands will
De given first try.
Generally speaking. Lopez
continued. he had maneuyer-
ability in material with the
versatile Goodman. Phillips,
Francona who can play outfield
or first base. and a bevy OF
first-baSe candidates.
Earl Torgeson. Ron jackson
and Walt Dropo are holdover
Rivera can play center instead
Of rightfield where Francona
also can operate.
Fixtures are Luis Aparicio at
shortstop. Nellie Fox at Sec
ond base and Sherm Lollar
catching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Drops
Presidents to
Third Place

General Manager Jerry De-
Lise has increased his efforts
to acquire a combination de-
fenseman and forward as the
Washington Presidents hockey
team awaits its match with the
Philadelphia 2amblers tomor-
row night at Uline Arena.
The Presidents also are PLAN
ming on a victory Sunday
against the Jets in Johnstown
Pa. to further Offset q SO
whitewash suffered last night
at the hands Of the Blades
in New Haven. Conn. The
Charlotte Clippers trounced
the Clinton Comets. las. in
Charlotte. N. c., In the other
Eastern Hockey League match
last night.
The Clippers thereby in
creased their hold on first place
By a point with a total Of 4S.
New Haven moved ahead Of
Washington with IS points and
the Presidents stayed at As but
dropped to third.
Washington obviously needs
a replacement for Moose Lallo.
veteran defenssman. whose in
jured left elbow will require
surgery. Jack Porter. ag-
gressive left winger. also was
idle last night with a damaged
left hand. but he may return
to action tomorrow night in
time for the week ends two
crucial tests.
The Ramblers and the Jets
are the only Eastern League
teams TO hold the Presidents
even this season. Washington
and PHILADELPHIA have split six
matches. WASHINGTON and
Johnstown have won three
from each other. too. and have
tied another engagement.
Gaetan Dessureault, New
Ravens brilliant young goalie,
turned in his fifth shutout Of
the season last night as the
Blades avenged previous 20
and 81 losses at home to the
Presidents. II was the second
time Washington has been
BANKED.
Joe Ingoldsby scored one
goal and assisted on the other
four. Claude Boileau scored
two goals and two assists, WAN
Chasle shot in one point and
registered two assists and
Jacques LaF1amme scored the
last point. New .Iaven scored
once in each OF the first two
periods and three times in the
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Auto Racers Meeting
To Plan Schedule

Modified stock car owners,
race drivers and mechanics will
meet Sunday 10 discuss their
1858 schedule at Marlboro Mo-
tor Raceway.
The meeting will be held at
the Cherrydale flrehouse in
Arlington. starting at $3.50 pm.
Films Of the 1857 Southern
500" al Darlington. s. c., will
be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
'YudosIov to Test Macy
In Two-MiIe Roce Here

John pougan. former Irish
distance champion from
Dublin: Gordon Mackenzie Of
the New York Pioneer Club and
Carl Party. the. ex-Maryland
standout now with the Balti-
more Olympic Club. also have
entered. along with Brad Smith
OF the Naval Academy, Buzz
Sawyer OF the Baltimore o. c.,
and Wayne Bishop OF North
Carolina.
Macy's record smashing per-
Torrance shared the spotlight
last year with Ira Murchison's
xweep Of the sprint series over
an ailing Dave Slime. who swept
the three dashes the year be-
fore.
Slime and Murchison both
win return. along with a classy
held Of middle distance run
ners. milers. high jumpers.
murders and pole vaulters.
Rounding out the program
win be a set OF relays. always
Icrowd-pleasers. that will In
clude the James Fielding Me-
mortal 2-mile event with
Georgetown back 10 defend its
title and the Variety Club mile
relay with Maryland. Fordham
and Morgan State all hoping To
repeat as section winners.
Though the choice 81 seats
have been snapped up. good
seats at 50 and 50 stu are
available. They are on sale
at the Fairway Sports Store,
1928 q street NV: Mitchel's
Sports Store. 2s06 Fourteenth
street NV. and in Room 200 Of
The Star Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Jim Pace Foreqoes
Track for Studies

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. II
R1.--Jim Pace. Michiean's ALI
America halfback and track
star. said today he'll forego the
indoor and outdoor track sea-
sons 70 concentrate on his
studies.
The speedy l95-pounder from
Little Rock. Ark. was the Big
Tens indoor 60-yard dash
champion last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Graham and Shire
Awarded Victory
In Mat Feature

For some reason or other,
DR.. Jerry Graham and Roy
Shire were the winners Of last
nights feature team match at
Capitol Arena.
They were matched against
the Levin Brothers. Mark and
Don. and things reached the
point where all were outside
the ring fighting. The referee
counted to 20 and awarded the
match to Graham and Shire.
Other winners were Pat
O'Connor over Tony Cosenza.
Chief Big Heart over Steve
Stanlee. Nanny Cortez over
Tony Martinelli and Emil Du-
prey over Soldier Barry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Spieser Now Says
He'll Fight Lone

DETROIT. Jan. II R.-
Chuck Spieser. seventh-ranked
Interchangeable who am
nounced his retirement We'd
nesday. changed his mind to-
day and said ne would 60
through with a February l fight
here with Bobby Lane Of
Miami.
Spieser. who once ocxed on
the Michigan State team. said
his present plans involves only
the Lane fight. He said he
would wait until after that
fight before I decide whether to
press for a championship fight
with Archie Moore"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
GuIloudet Prep Five
Scores 7th Victory

Gallaudet Props unbeaten
basketball team defeated
Woodward Prep. $3.50. yester-
day at Gallaudet to chalk up its
seventh win.
Dennis Wernimont scored 80
points. with % coming in a
second-half splurge, to lead
the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Notch Slated Sunday
For Cocker SponieIs

The Capital City Cocker Club
will sponsor a competitive
match Sunday at the Gathers
burg Md Agriculture Center.
All types, sizes and colors Of
this breed will be represented.
Entries will be accepted from
noon Sunday until 2 pm. Jack
Hawley. well-known cocker
beagle fancier, will Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Bobby Specht to Return
Aouin in Ice Cupudes Here

Bobby Specht, former Ma
tional CHAMPION from Superior.
Wis. who was undefeated as
an amateur. again will be one
Of the headliners Of the Ice
Capades. which will be held at
Uline Arena from January 80
through February IL.
Specht, outstanding in a
show OF skating champions
that includes such notables as
Ronnie Robertson and Cathy
Machado. United States Olym-
nic stars Of 1856. and Jimmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
u. S. Youth Holds Key
ToFuture Tennis Hopes

Jerry Moss. Jack Frost and
Whitney Reed.
But even more important
(than the Davis Cup. we feel
is giving hundreds Of thou
sands Of kids an opportunity
to play tennis" Denny said.
Through our tennis educa-
tional foundation and our jun
Tor program we hope to do
this. II the tools for playing
tennis are not provided, those
kids will take up other sports"
Hopes 10 Expand
McMann said the associa-
tons youth programs had
SO, 900 youngsters swinging
rackets last year. Denny. who
takes over as president tomor-
row, said he would like TO see
the programs expanded to
reach another 100000. Financ-
ing Is the big problem.
Denny estimated that more
than 500. 900 was spent on this
phase at the national and local
levels last year.
The USLTA Executive Com
mittee scheduled a session for
late today and tonight. One
Of the matters II win consider
Is allowing expenses TO a few
United States players cofnpet-
ing in the National champion
ships at Forest Hills. A COM
mittee recommended yesterday
that expenses Of SIS a day be
allowed to not more than four
men and four women among
the seeded stars.
Another item on the agenda
was a meeting Of the Mems
Ranking Committee. McMann
expressed doubt that any
change would be made in the
tentative rankings announced
prior to the Davis Cup play.
MacKay was ranked fifth be-
hind Vic Seixas. Herbie Flam,
Dick Savitt and Gil Shea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Grogan. twice world figure
skating titlist. has been with
the Ice Capades continuously
since i943 except for an 49,
month hitch in the Air Force
The engagement offers eve
ming performances Monday;
through Fridays at $3.50 pm
Three shows are scheduled fdr
Saturdays at 1880. $40 and
0 o'clock. There will be two
matinees Sundays. at 1880 and
$3.50. but no evening perform
ance. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
.QuunticoGets
Another Shot
AT Purris

PARIS ISLAND. S. c., Jan.
II tSpecial). The Quantico
Marines basketball team takes
another crack at the Paris
Island Marines tonight after
their perfect record against
service teams was spoiled by
the boys from South Carolina
last night.
Quantico's string ended when
Paris Island took control just
before halftime and went on TO
a $3.50 victory. Bill Aldridge.
formerly Of st. Johns Univer-
sity. led the winners with "a
points. TOPS for Quantico was
Jim Carey with %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Dodgers Await
Decision Today
On Coliseum

LOS ANGELES, Jan. II up.
With any kind Of luck. the
Dodgers should know by late
today whether they're going to
play In cavernous Memorial
Coliseum or dinky Wrigley
Field.
The decision was awaited
from the Coliseum Commission.
which In turn awaited q deci-
sion from It's Finance Commit
tee.
The committee met yesterday
with the Coliseum's three long
time football tenants. the Uni
versity Of Southern California.
UCLA and the Los Angeles
Rams. The idea was to work
out a plan that would get the
Dodgers into the i01 .O00-seat
Coliseum without sighting the
two universities and the pro-
fessional football team.
The committee planned TO
submit q report TO the full
commission meeting today. Or
the basis Of this. the commits.
sion could take q final vote.
Boiled down. the situation Is
this:
The football teams pay lC
per cent rental. Dodger Pres
ident Walter O'Malley has
offered to pay 100000 a year
for two years. This probably
would be less than 10 per cent
Of his gate receipts.
The football teams have In
dictated they would want theii
rent bills adjusted II the
Dodgers got In for less thar
10 per cent.
Should the Dodgers get al
adverse decision today. they
would play next season on theil
own property. Wrigley Field
Wrigley holds about 22.5ot
| people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
The low scorers
HOAD TAKES.LEAD
IN PRO TENNIS, 6-5

AUCKLAND. N. e.. Jan.
II Up. Wimbledon
Champion Lewis, Hoad Of
Australia TOOK the lead In
the l00-match pro tennis
series when he defeated
Pancho Gonzales. Ga,
6-3. 8-6. In Auckland to-
day before 5000 spectators.
Hoad now leads. six
matches to five, winning
two Of the three played in
New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Ruth lessen Puces
Tempo Open Golf

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. II R.-
Ruth Jessen. q sophomore pro
from the cold Northwest. found
the chilly rs mile an hour
winds to her liking yesterday
as she jumped into q two-stroke
lead over the shivering favor
ties In the first round Of the
Tampa Women's Open golf
tournament.
Miss Jessen shot n. one over
par for the 6.066-yard Palma
Celia course. Tied at rs were
Betsy Rawls. the defending
champion; Patty Berg. another
former winner here. and Beverly
Hanson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Jan

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Jan.
II R.-The kid around the
corner - and thousands like
him across the Nation---hoids
the long range answer To
Americas return to interna-
tional tennis supremacy.
That Is the opinion of two
Of the top bosses Of American
tennis who are here for the
annual United States Lawn
Tennis Association convention
President Renville McMann
Of New York and Victor Denny,
president-elect from Seattle,
agreed that one Of the most
important association functions
today IS encouraging youngsters
to take up the game.
Although the United States
lost to Australia in the Davis
Cup challenge round last
month for the third straight
year, McMann and Denny ex-
pressed optimism for the fu-
ture.
Barry MacKay's fine show
ing In Australia definitely was
q shot in the arm for American
tennis" McMann said. III
gives us reason TO look ahead
to next time optimistically. and
we think 1t will help US In
our campaign to interest more
people in the game"
Young Candidates
MacKay, intercollegiate
champion from Dayton. Ohio
captured one Of the two singles
matches the Americans won
Veteran Vic Seixas took tn.
other.
MacKay and Ron Holmberl
/ Of Brooklyn. another membel
Of the 1857 team. head the lis
Of younger candidates for tn,
1858 Davis Cup squad. Other
In that group mentioned b.
Denny include Mike Green
/ Myron Frank. Bill Quillian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Totals az 81 n Totals q 10 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Tot.l. o. 10 % Totals - IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Texas Grows 90 Pet.
OfU.S. Sesame Seed

DALLAS.-Texas raises 90
per cent Of the Nations sesame
seed. which is used as q bakery
garnish and a cooking oil.
Only 1000 acres Of Texas
land were planted to the cror
in 1858, but this year farmer;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
Indian Air Force

NEW DELHI-The indian
Air Force is celebrating its 25th
anniversary this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words In
RY T II RIT re
meaning "a hydrous cobalt ar.
senate" Average is ~ words
time limit, rs minutes.
BY Jack Cole
by Mort Wolker

Rules OF the game--i. Words must
be or four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters By the "a.
are not used 3. Only one form Of q
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

Iare growing 1t on $4,000 acres
an increase Of SO per cent over
1857 acreage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19
FOR ANY OCCASION

= theatre parties, weddings, sports
events - or when you just want 10
enjoy a little extra elegance : rent
an ultra modern, air conditioned
DC. Transit Cadillac Limousine
with uniformed chauffeur. You'll
feel like a million al an unusually
reasonable cosf. Simply phone
Federal $500 OF write or visit the
DC. Transit Terminal At has
Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-19

pecks, perk, puee, puke. pure. puck
purse, user, crus. cruise, cures, cusp,
CUR. reek. ruae. rusk, ruek, eeru. SOUP
spur. spruce. speck. sprue, sucker
sure, suer, super.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Love Against q Dark
And Sinister Bockdrop
BY MARY McGRORY
star sian Writer

by a petty German prince
who observed closely England
at the height Of its 18th CEN
tury glory. The prince was
a thorouRhgoing wording.
who fully appreciated that
worldly society. He came on
a dubious errand. He hoped
to live 1t wealthlly in Eng
land TO save his ancestral
acres. where his still beloved.
divorced wife hoped that she
might live. with the new
couple. There was never a
more half hearted fortune
hunter. Unfortunately. all
references TO his true mission
were exercised by his original
editor. and we have TO rely
on the superb introduction
for all this diverting infor-
nation.
The Prince. a parkomane
Of almost demented devotion.
admired the stately homes OF
England. He found the resi-
dents, however. like their
fiintS-cold. angular and fur
nished with cutting edges. /"
He got about enormously,
taking in with equal zest
balls. political debates and
plays. and observed all with
German thoroughneSs and
unquenchable zest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
This Sherlock Holmes Really
Lived and Worked Miracles

and physics in the scientific
detection of crime.
once he learned a number
Of abstruse Hindu dialects to
convict a group Of German
agents during World War I.
He cleared a man. suspected
OF the greatest train robbery
OF all time. with one frag-
ment OF cloth.
Fingerprints. balliStics and
other concomitantS of GRIM
inology were an open book TO
Mr.. Heinrich when the rub
Der hose was the main bull
wark OF the Nations police.
This is a readable look at
a great detective and the
element Of mystery is pre-
served to the last in each
case TO keep you turning the
pages in every one OF the
wizards greatest cases.
JERRY OLEARY, Jr.