davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21

him in four rounds with OscC
Groom in the last Motor Cit,
show saw flashes that reminded
them of the young Brown Bomber
when he attracted so much al
tcntion at the start of his career
Shoulders started at the Chip
pcWa and Cherrylawn B0xint
Club in 1855 He went into tn,
army for two years and turned
professional after he came out
the ChippewaC herryIawn club
Brown, who is boxing director for
also instructs Albert Williams
middleweight; Marvin Kamac
lightweight. and William Mack
a l60.pounder During the sum.
mer, he is working with some
promising amateurs in the Motor
City Gym preparing them for
the next season.
Ernestine Wilkcrson and her
social committee are busy pre-.
pairing for Motor City Tennis
Clubs annual breakfast Sunday,
June %, at Palmer Park. This
eth annual breakfast will be from
8 am to II am. near the Palmer
Park tennis courts. Donation for
the breakfast is 81 and the pub
breakfast will be at the Northern
lie is invited II il is raining, the
Recreation Center
J B. Martin president of the
released announcements last week
Negro American Baseball League
that the 10Th Annual East West
Baseball game will be played at
Comiskey Park, Chicago, Sunday.
Aug. "a.
Ford Parts Depot defeated
Lincoln Mercury Montclair, II
to 0 at Middle Rouge Parkway
Highlander Jack Bones was the
winning pitcher. He allowed five
hits and struck out six batters.
A big game is coming up this
week when Parts Depot meet the
Ford lioboes at Middle Rouge on
diamond nine
After many years of directing
and encouraging athletes IN their
favorite sports, Jack Vaughn has
al last gained the rightly deserved
honor Of fielding a team with
his name on the front OF IT'S
players shirts. Sunday evening
was one of the great days Tor the
Young sports director.
His Vaughn's All Stars rompcd
on Jayne playiield ana TOOK over
the early innings in rcd-hot
came with Flamingo Club, often
called the yankees of the sun
daN league. II was a ball fans
came that went l3 (5.5) innings
before the game was given to
The Vaughn team by forfeit. And
that was something else
Another outfit led by Manager
Jack Vaughn is the Royals IN
the Wcstsidc Courier League.
Fred Ilopgood, the new outiielder
for the Royals collected a double
tripc and a four.bagger for a per
feet day at bat as his club de
feated Y&L, 5 to ?, Thursday at
Dingcman Field. Ace Leroy Cole
man struck out 10 batters as he
pitched his 5th victory against
one loss The Royals, alias Forest
Manor. to date, have won SIX
lost two and tied one. Mruk was
the losing pitcher for Y&L, al
lowing the Royals seven hits.
Coleman gave up five hits and
his teammates committed three
errors.
o
Dave Howard, a strong-armed
Highlander, shut out the Motor
City Giants, IL to 0, for the Ford
lRruins Thursday evening in
Federation League baseball game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-06-21
Tartars Below 500
Mark In SO Sports

Despite Winning spTlng schedule Wayne States alh-
ctic teams fell below the 500 mark the school year
with 1882 record for .475 percentage
The baseball and tennis teams the big guns the
spring with the diamond squad setting school record for
wins in season while compiling 1919 record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Another Judge to Hear
Youth CosesSuggested

Election of an additional Cir
cult Court judge to hear the
Prince Georges County juvenile
cases was proposed last night
by a prominent Maryland
jurist.
Chief Judge John B. Gray,
jr., of the Seventh judicial Cir
cult, which includes the
county, suggested the addition
of a sixth Judge as the prefer
able way of carrying out the
elevation Of juvenile cases
from trial magistrate to the
Circuit Court. The transition
in December is prescribed by
law.
Speaking as a member Of a
panel on youth problems. Judge
Gray said the new juvenile
judge would mot be fulltime
in the forseeable future" He
spoke to some 10 persons in
Bladensburg Junior High
School attending the panel dis
cussion sponsored by nine serv-
ice groups.
The position undoubtedly
will be handled on a short
term rotation basis, probably
six months, Judge Gray said.
He added the rotation Setup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

'is not very desirable" because
some cases continue over a pc
Rod of years.
Judge Gray said none Of
the judges feel any particular
competency or qualification
for the juvenile judgeship. He
emphasized the judges to date
have discussed the matter only
informally and made no con-
crete plans for the position.
None of us is willing to do
it full time-we'd probably 60
back to practicing law FIRST"
Judge Gray said.
Judge Gray predicted the
new arrangement will make
full use of the master of
juvenile causes provided by the
law, but that a qualified man
will be hard to find. The mas
ter will screen cases, conduct
conferences with juveniles and
recommend dispositions to the
Circuit Court.
Asked what civic groups
could do. Judge Gray suggested
the formation of big brother
and sister groups to work with
juveniles. He added:
"a youngster who reacts only
fairly well to probation often
does very well through a mem
Der Of the community willing
to be friendly. to help his
thinking and find opportun-
tiles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Wheaton Man Indicted
In Boot Builders Death

May 20. Sheriff David r. Brad
shaw testified Rowe told him,
II shot the man. I killed him.
I shot him three times. ]
think it was three times"
Mr.. Parks, who had built
more than 400 boats. was a
Democratic candidate for coun-
ty commissioner at the time he
was shot.
At Rowe's arrest shortly af-
ter the shooting, Sheriff Brad
shaw said Rowe and Mr.. Parks
apparently had argued over an
18-foot boat, a skipjack, Mr..
Parks was building for Rowe.
At the preliminary hearing
under questioning by Rowe's
attorney, Thomas A. Walden,
jr. Of Washington, the sheriff
said he believed Rowe told him
Parks picked up a stick or at
tempted to pick one up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Police Seize a
To Break Up Ring
Of Cor Shippers

Fairfax police yesterday
broke up a car-stripping ring
with the arrest Of three men
and a l7-year-old youth.
The recovered loot. found in
the yard Of one Of the men and
valued by police at $725. in
cluded automobile tires and
wheels, dozens Of hubcaps. o
$500 electric hammer used in
car repair work and other auto
accessories collected over q
period Of weeks, investigators
said.
Charged with grand larceny
and held on 5000 each were
Wilbert Eller, Route l, Falls
Church; Jerry Lee Nelson, 10,
lakewood road, Falls Church.
and Harry Edward OFT. 10,
Route 3, Vienna. The l7-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. June 8
R.--A first degree murder in
dictment was returned yester-
day against Willis Case Rowe.
39-year-old Montgomery Coun-
ty magazine employee. in the
May Is Staying Of an Eastern
Shore boat builder.
Bronza M. Parks, 81, Of VIM
gate, was shot to death at his
boathouse the night of May
10.
The grand jury, which met
from 10 am. until about 2 pm.
heard 10 witnesses before re-
turning the indictment against
Rowe. who lives in the $500
block Blueridge avenue, Whea-
ton.
No date for arraignment was
set.
Rowe is in Dorchester Coun-
ty jail, held without bail.
At a preliminary hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Il Scholarships
Offered Seniors
At CIV High

Senior at George Washington
High School, Alexandria, have
been offered 81 scholarships
and appointments.
John Munson has received q
presidential appointment to the
United States Naval Academy,
and Daniel B. Bowling and
Peter B. Sushka, jr., have re-
ceived congressional appoint
ments to the Naval Academy.
Scholarships were awarded
as follows:
Faye Harlow, $500 from the
Alexandria Education AsSocia-
ton; Vance Stripe, $3.50 from
the University of Virginia;
Peter Partridge, 5000 from the
University Of Virginia; James
Gobbel, full four years at Duke
University.
Richard Kemper, $3.50 State
cadetship scholarship at Vir-
ginia Military Institute; Carlin
Ridgely, $500 State educational
scholarship at VMI; John Num-
son, NROTC scholarship Of H.
inois Institute of Technology
and a one-year scholarship to
Wilmington College; Ann OAR
ling, $1,000 to Smith College;
Douglas Crupper, full athletic
scholarship to Furman Univer-
sity.
Chandler Van Orman, full
athletic scholarship to Univer-
sity of North Carolina; Daniel
B. Downing, $500 International
Methodist scholarship; Mar
garet Hyland, full tuition at
Strayer College; Susan BoSt-
wick, 5000 freshman scholar
ship at Mary Washington Col
lege; Ann Helwig, 500 at Mary
Washington College; Charles
Woollum, 1000 teachers schol-
arship from Alexandria Parent
Teacher Association; Lois
Foust, full tuition at George
Washington University; Ken
meth Pouf. $3.50 yearly for four
years under Baptist ministerial
scholarship. and $500 from VIII
mington College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Exercises Set
In 11County
High Schools

More than 2,OUO seniors Will
graduate from IL public high
schools in Prince Georges
County next week.
Six schools will hold cere-
monies on Tuesday and five on
Wednesday. The schedule and
number of graduates follows:
Bladensburg Senior High
School will graduate All Tues
day at 1880 pm. Baccalaureate
will be held at Z pm. Sunday
on the school athletic field.
Suitland High School, BAT, at
$50 pm. Tuesday; baccalaure-
ate at 4 pm. Sunday in the
school gymnasium.
Surrattsville Junior Senior
High School, 70, at 8 pm. Tues
day in the school gymnasium;
baccalaureate at 4 pm. Sunday
in the gym.
Laurel Junior Senior High
School. So, at S:15 pm. Tues
day in the school auditorium;
baccalaureate at 8 pm. Sun
day at st. Philips Church,
Laurel.
Gwynne Park Junior-Senior
High School, Brandywine, 81,
at 8 pm. Tuesday on the school
lawn; baccalaureate at 1 pm.
Sunday in the school audi
forum.
Farmont Heights Junior
Senior High School, IT'S, at 8:15
pm. Tuesday. in the school
gymnasium; baccalaureate at
3 pm. Sunday, in the gym.
Northwestern Senior High
School, Asst, at 8 pm, Wednes-
day. in the william p. Cole
Field House at the University
Of Maryland; baccalureate at 8
pm, Sunday, in the university
chapel.
High Point Junior-Senior
High School, 208, at 8 pm,
w e dnesday, on the school
grounds; baccalureate, at 8
pm, Sunday, in the school
gymnasium.
Oxon Hill Senior High School,
139, at II am, Wednesday;
baccalureate, at 3 pm, Sunday,
at the school.
Douglass Junior-Senior High
School, 4s. at 6 pm, Wednes-
day; baccalaureate, at 3 pm,
Sunday, in the school audito-
rum.
Frederick SaSScer Junior
Senior High School, Upper
Marlboro, 48, at 7:30 pm,
Wednesday, at the school audi
torium; baccalaureate, at
pm. in the auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Don r. Larson, consultant,
who has proposed q new met
ropolitan county" form Of gov
eminent for Fairfax County,
viii be honored at a reception
at $3.50 pm. today at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hem
mes. l4l7 Lakeview drive. Falls
Church.
Sponsors Of the reception
are the Fairfax County Cham
Der Of Commerce, the county
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tons and the county League
of Women Voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

old was held for action by ju-
venile authorities.
The arrests followed an in
tensive investigation by Fair
fax Detectives Marvin Herrell
and Jack Nelson and Police
Ofiicer Frank Angelo.
Detective Herrell said most
of the thefts occurred in the
Pine Springs area OF Lee high
way and the Forest Heights
section Of the county.
Eller. Nelson and OFT are
scheduled to appear at q pre-
liminary hearing in Fairfax
County Court on June Is. The
youth. released on $1,000 bond,
will appear on June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Lawyer to Speak
On School Issue

Edward o. McCue. III. q
Charlottesville attorney. viii
speak on the Virginia racial
school situation tonight at a
meeting of the Arlington De-
tenders Of State Sovereignty
and Individual Liberties.
Mr.. McCue is scheduled to
offer q rebuttal to Alexandria
State Senator Armistead l..
Boothe's recent proposal on
what legal steps Arlington could
take to counter Virginia's
school-closing law.
The meeting will be held at
8 o'clock at the Broyhill audi
forum, Alto Lee highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

Dwight Ravens Of the United
States Chamber Of Commerce
will speak on business and in
dustrial expansion in Fairfax
County at a meeting Of the
Fairfax County Chamber of
Commerce at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Annandale Elementary School.
Business and professional men
have been invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Civic PIeos Release
Sewer Case Defendant

A father Of nine was released
from Jail last night after q
committee Of the Prince
Georges County Civic Fedora
ton pleaded his case to county
ofiicials and a bondsman.
Kenneth L. Fowler, 81, Of
9410 Woodbury. street, Sea-
brook Acres, walked out Of the
Hyattsville lookup about IL
hours after he was arrested for
refusing to post $500 bond for
a health department violation.
He is charged by the depart
ment with endangering the
health Of his neighborhood by
failing to correct his overflow
ing septic tank system by tying
into a sewer line.
Hyattsville Police Court Judge
Grover L. Small set the bond
after Mrs. Fowler requested a
jury trial for her husband.
The case may not be fitted into
the Circuit Court docket for
several weeks.
Wife Arouses Sympathy
Freedom came after Mrs.
Fowler recounted her husbands
plight at last nights federation
meeting, held two floors above
the lookup in the Hyattsville
County Building. An aroused
federation president, Walter F.
Mulligan, named a committee
which contacted States At
torney Blair H. Smith. He
paved the way for a bondsman
to put up the money.
Mrs. Fowler, IS. expected her
10th child, said yesterday she
saw no reason why bond should
be posted when a Health De-
partment sanitarian could be
around the next day with
another warrant.
$536 to Hook Up
She said the health depart
ment should not have permit
ted installation of a septic sys-
tenn at her $20,350 home, and
should be held responsible for
the tanks malfunction appar-
emily due to an unsatisfactory
soil condition. The depart
ment's order to hook up with
a Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission sewer line
would cost $685., she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06

DR.. Thomas S. Englar. county
medical officer. said later the
septic tank permit for the
house was legally issued by his
department in January, 1856.
The Fowlers became the first
tenants in March, 1857.
Septic tank permit require
ments were frightened last No
vember. They do not require q
soil test on each individual lot,
but on an area picked at the
discretion of his department,
DR.. Englar said. He said he
would ask for dismissal Of the
charge against Mr.. Fowler If he
could produce a signed contract
for the sewer hookup.
Sanitarian Norman A. Brown,
who swore to the warrant, said
the Fowlers last January were
told they had a health hazard
and must connect to the WSSC
sewer line within 80 days. The
order came after receipt Of a
complaint from a nearby resi-
dent, Mr.. Brown said.
Extensions Granted
The Fowlers were granted
extensions by the Health De-
'partment and finally by Judge
Small. The last one expired
May %, when the present
charge was filed against Mr..
Fowler.
Mrs. Fowler comedies a
health hazard has developed
in her home. 1t stems, she
said, from septic tank overflow
being channeled by her base
ment stump pump to an open
ditch in front Of her home.
The pump was installed by
the house builder, c. P. Benton,
when she complained Of a wet
basement, Mrs. Fowler said.
Acting as her own attorney, she
filed a $1,000 damage suit
against Mr.. Benton, lost 1t in
Judge Small's civil court, and
has appealed.
|. Judge Small said in court
yesterday the FowlerS have "a
good chance" in their civil
case. He added, however, he
believes it is his duty to pro-
tect residents Of the commu-
nifty against health hazards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Art Exhibit

Entries for the 18th exhibit
Of paintings to be hung in the
Fairfax County courthouse viii
be selected from 9 am. to IL
am. Saturday in the main lobby
of the courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
County &C Outing

The Prince Georges Chamber
Of Commerce viii hold its sec
ond annual all-day outing
Monday at the Prince Georges
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-06
Holy Lond Film

The sound color film. Three
Minutes to Twelve" taken in
the Holy Land. will be shown
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Central Union Mission, 624
Indiana avenue NV.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

FOR SALE-Kenmore Cook stove,
 S1OO; Duotherm space heater, N $40. Good cond. Ph 4944- 3-ln
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

CASH for used merchandise. The Outlet Second Hand Store, Ph 1922. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
Elks Lodge Here
 n Youth Program

Awards were made at the National Youth Day program held last night at the Elk's Lodge to the six winners in the Youth Leadership Contest sponsored by the Elks. The four winners in the Youth Scholarship Division also received awards.
 In the Leadership group were Jim Beatty, Richard Frost, Charles Johnson, Janet Zieba, Nancy Jen- nings and Sharon Van Burel. Scholarship awards went to Charles Johnson, Jim Beatty, Lila Olsen and Carolyn Reft.
 Patricia Avery, of Anchorage, a Territorial winner, was selected among the ten top winners in the nation. A IT year old New Hamp- shire girl, Virginia Marie Wuest- hoff, and an IS year old boy, Colin Edgar Humphrey of Phoenix, Arizona, placed first in the nation. Other winners were William H. Moore, III, and Carol L. McCollum. second place, and James c. Nichols and Faye
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
Nat'I Guardsmen
 Return This Week

National Guardsmen returned this week from Anchorage, where they had joined more than 300 others from the 2O7th and the 2O2th Infantry Battalions in a two week training period at Fort. RichardSC-i.
 The men broke camp during tha weekend after an intensive train ing period that found the Guards men firing the MI rifle on the range and participating in $ hour field problem. During the training, the men also fired machine guns, recoiless rifles and OWitzerS.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

FOR RENT--Furn house dntwn, $9O. Damery, Ph 4O64. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

FOR SALE-27 fit house trailer w/additional rm built on. nv, small washer & many extras.
 All very good cond. See Tarvin, Spuce St. Ph 2731. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

Loposer in third in the boys and girls division. National Youth Day is an annual event sponsored f,by the B.P.OE. Eldon Lester, Exalted Ruler of the Kodiak Lodge, conducted the pro gram.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

FOR SALE-NeW Douglas fir 2 x As & AK 4's. $115 per M. Gene Cannon, next to Beachcombers.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03
THRIFT SHOP-Open Saturday afternoons at the Baptist Mission

WANTED-BOTTLES!-Bring in your ' oz.. 12 oz., & ct. size bev- craze bottles & receive cash de- posit This includes 1-way & mo- deposit & Miller High Life hot
 ties. DIAK BOTTLING WORKS. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

ParalithodeS camtSchatica is the scientific name for the king crab.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

FOR SALE-Upright Underwood
 typewriter, $2O. Ph 3844. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

FOR SALE-We estinghouse cleo
 hot water heater, 30 gal, used 2 yrs. Pm 523 after 5 pm. Sly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

FOR SALE-Furniture, radios, guns, etc. The Outlet Second Hand Store, Ph 1922. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-05-03

FOR SALE15 1t BircKcraft, 25
 hp Evinrul, fully remote con- trolled, ex conh $45O. Harry
 McNaughton, Ph 3652. 3-1n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

will wing north to battle
Montreal, Toronto, Rochester.
and Buffalo.
The Jets will play Montreal
July 1881; meet Toronto, Aug,
Is; Rochester, Aug ~; and
Aug. $40.
Meanwhile, the Jets will take
a day off on July % when the
international League all-stal
team meets the world champion
Milwaukee Braves in Toronto.
Among ths stars to repre-.
sent The IL will be JET OUT
fielder Jim PendIefon and
pitcher Bonnie Daniels. They
were chosen by fans who also
picked the rest OF the team.
Others named to the team are
George Anderson, second base
Clyde Paris, third base, Solly
Drake, center field, and Boil
Lennon, right field, all of Mon
treal; Rocky Nelson, first base
and Pat Scantlebury, pitcher
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
S~teubenville College
Gage Coach Named

STEUBENVHLE, NC)-Wll-
liam T. Cady, 90, will serve as
basketball coach at the College
of Steubenville which last sea-
son won rating as the No. ]
small college team in the coun-
try. He succeeds Henry ]. Hank
Kuzma, who has become basket
ball coach at Loyola University
of the South, New Orleans.
Bill Cady, a former Marine,
has been a successful high
school coach in Cincinnati. His
teams at McNicholas High there
won 81 of SO games in the last
-four seasons.
At Steubenville last season
Kuzma's team. compiled a 24-1
record and was voted the No.
small college team of the
country in a United Press pol
of basketball coaches.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

Read The Times Classified AIDE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

both of Toronto; Elio Chacon,
shortstop, of Havana; and Bob
Odds, catcher, of Richmond.
Dixie Walker, manager of
the Toronto Mapleleafs, viii pi-
lot the all-star squad.
Daniels, who was sent down
by the Pittsburg Pirates on June
Q, has been one of the most
successful Jet pitchers-post.
ing a To record and a EOS earn
ed run average.
Pendleton, also sent down by
the Pirates on May Is, has been
batting around the 800 mark
most Of the season.
The all-star contest will bene-
fit Canada's Cancer Relief Soc
iety.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25
Former Baseball Pitcher
Still Knocking EN- Dead
SHINYANGA. EAST III

6HINYANGA, EAST AFRICA
- Ole "Fireball" is going after
. different kind of mound here
that of the infamous white
ant. And he's still getting the
same respect as he got from
sluggerS twenty years ago.
In the thirties, George Sire
ball" Carlonas of Scranton, Pa,
was the strikeout king Of the
Eastern League. Then came the
war and three years OF service
during which time an arm in
Jury forced him to drop out Of
the baseball picture. Later he
was discovered at Maryknou as
Brother Leonard, MN.
Todsy. "FirsbsIl' Il on The
march again spreading terror
IN enemy camps. But this tims
he's not on The mound facing
sluossFs, Or sishsinS The bat
slss Of the Pacific: he Is fight
Ing shs white ants Of Tanssn-
yiIss.
Brother Leonard Is now in
Africa devoting his time, tai
ents and energy to building mis-
sions, chapels, and churches.
Right now he is constructing the
new mission of Christ the King
1t Malili, south of the famed
Serengeti Plains, and at the
same time he is putting up the
beautiful new church Of Our
Lady of Good Help at Nassa,
overlooking Lake Victoria. And
It both places the white ants
are about ready to admit they've
met = formidable opponent.
The white ants here have q
reputation as the quickest and
most thorough devastators in
Africa. Put up q chapel or
school with wooden beams and
fhatch roof and the ants will
come along and make q meal
~ It, leveling the building In
minutes.
That's why Brother Leonard
building his mission and
oGbooIs with solid cement block
concpete floors. and with metal
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-07-25

doors and window frames. The
ole "Fireball" is on the warpath
again and the white ants. quick
to recognize a "pro" when they
see one. are moving back into
the bush league.