davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

president in charge Of the service
department of Litho Supply Depot.
Inc.
Mr.. warder joined the itho-
graphic supply firm in 1852, just
a few months after its start. In
1853, Mr.. Warder was put in
charge Of the service phase Of the
business and has since played q
significant part IN developing the
organization to where 1t now has
become one of the leading midwest
photographic supply firms.
Mr.. wsrder 10 married to the
former Margie Harrison and the
couple has two children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

The Executive Board win meet
Saturday, February II, at 1 pm.
at the Normandy Hotel and the
regular monthly membership meet
Ing Of the NAACP win be 4 pm.
Sunday, February Is. at St Peters
AAGE Church, 401 z. 41st St, Mn
neapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

EXCLUSION ana segregated Seat1ng
I n theatres and widespread job
discrimination.
They are employing various tao
tics including theatre stand-ins and
picketing.
These projects are under leader
ship Of Kelly M. Alexander, NAA-
CP state conference president, and
Floyd B. McKissick, advisor Of the
Durham Youth Council
The national office joins the
North Carolina State Conference In
calling upon all units and mem
bers in North Carolina to support
the states young people In this
latest attack upon humiliating
public prescription" Mr.. wilkins
said.
"NAACP units outside North
Carolina are urged, after proper
planning, to initiate similar pro-
tests and demonstrations, adapted
to local conditions.
other organizations, adult and
youth. are invited to Join the
NAACP In this type Of protest, /"
Secretary wilkins continued.
Racial segregation must be
eliminated from still another sec
tor Of American life with a speed
In accordance with the win Of the
people who suffer it, effects, rath-
er than at a pace dictated by those
who impose the system and profit
from its continuation" he conclud-
ed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

and Gary Larson
was chosen King.
Each year a king
and ue en- are
selected from the
sophomore, junior
and senior year
classes to reign
durin G 8 no W
Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
NAACP In National
Drive Supporting
N. Carolina Units

New York, Feb. 1.-The NAACP called its than
400 units in As states initiate sympathy protests and
onsraons adapted local conditions supporting the newly
launched North Carolina drive against segregation in theatres
and discrimination in employment"
The directive issued by NAACP Executive Secretary Roy
wilkins the anniversary Of the first southern sitn
NAACP Youth Councils in North Carolina are fighting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

Thomas G. Colwell, president Of
Litho Supply Depot, Inc, has an
nounced the promotion Of John
warder, 4556 Fifth Av. s., to vice
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

Lincoln Said: Where slavery L.,
there liberty cannot be; and where
liberty IL, there slavery cannot be.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10
Shirley Hughes Is
Sophomore Sno Queen
Ar GenffUl nan

Miss Shirley Hughes, a sophO-
more at Central High school was
chosen Queen Of the sophomore
class Of approximately 400 students
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

LOafers Inc eth Annual Queen
Of Hearts Ban March 8 = Prom
Ballroom, 81. PanL-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

hAhASSED IN TENNESSEE
Appeal Of the breach Of peace con-
victiOn Of NAACP Field Secretary
Philip Savage win be heard Feb
ruary 9. Savage was jailed while
securing flrst-hand information on
food. clothing and housing needs
Of Haywood and Fayette County
Negroes. He b stiH ON duty ln the
crisis area NAACP staffs have
covered beleaguered counties for
nearly q year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-02-10

Sunday, Feb. IL;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Davidson Boosts
Winners to 102
At Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Oct. 5 (SpeciaD Jesse David
son rode his Tooth winner at
Shenandoah Downs last night
and then added two more for
good measure.
Davidson, who won IS races
during the summer program and
has added seven victories since
the fall session opened Monday,
scored with Little Fo (S7 in
the third race, Irish Soldier
t$12.20) in the eighth and
Christie Lee t$10.60D in the
ninth.
Irish Soldier and Christie Lee
are the Cinderella horses of the
night track. Irish Soldier re-
turned to action here after a
long layoff and has won at any
distance from 6 furlongs to a
mile and sixteenth for Owner
Stephen E. Rice. Christie Lee
was given away as a prize here
in 1859 and has been winning
ever since.
Sydney M. Follins formidable
entry of Good Scholar and
Stone heads a field Of eight
and 4-year-olds in tonights
featured Winter Berry Purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
BY STEVE HER SHEY
Star Staff Writer

Wilson ami Coolidge High
Schools, a couple OF surprises
in the West Division of the
Interhigh League, meet at 3:15
tomorrow at Wilson. The game
could make or break the sea-
son for both teams.
Coolidge. expected to have a
fair season. is unsecured on in
Interhigh play. winning both
its starts in a convincing man.
ner. Last week Cardozo never
got past the Colts 38-yard
line.
Wilson, rated as one Of the
top challengers to Bells West
Division title, has shown a
shocking lack of offense. de-
spite having one Of the leagues
best passers in senior Quarter
back Billy Richardson.
The Tigers have scored. only
once in three games. Since
losing 1877 to Gonzaga, Lam
don and twice-beaten Roose-
welt have shut out Wilson.
If Wilson loses this week its
season, for all practical pur-
poses, will be over. A Coolidge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
ACC ROUNDUP
Family Games Head
Conference Schedule

wise. this could be the surprise
team of the Conference.
WAKE FOREST AT DUKE
Duke has won nine in a row
over Wake Forest and there
should be little doubt about No.
10. The Blue Devils rebounded
from their fortunate victory
over South Carolina to smash
Virginia. and will be solidly on
top of the Conference standings
If they win as expected over the
Deacons.
On compar scores
against South Carolina, the
game figures to be close, but
no body pays any attention to
comparative scores. The score
was BAT for Duke last year,
and that could be something
like this years outcome.
SOUTH CAROLINA AT
GEORGIA-The Bulldogs ran
into unexpected versity
against Vanderbilt last week
after losing to Alabama, and
now are underdogs to the
Gamecocks.
But South Carolina, despite
two impressive performance un-
der its new coach, Marvin Bass,
has scored only one touchdown
in two games, and will have to
come up with a punch to match
! its offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
WiIson-CooIidge Game
Is Big One for Both

victory would put the Colts in
position to go all the way in
their division.
Northern Virginia Group la
has five night games on tap.
Washington-Lee will risk its
unbeaten record against an I'M
defeated team for the second
week in a row when it plays at
Yorktown at 8 O'Clock. Wake
field at Annandale is another
top game.
Bethesda Chevy Chase leads
the light Maryland action with
g night game against High
Point at Northwestern.
The lac offers two league
games. st. Adams at George
town Prep and st. James OF
Hagerstown at Sidwell Friends
Top-rated Landon travels to
Gilman School in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Etar staff Writer

Only Maryland and South
Carolina step out of the At
lantic Coast Conference this
week as three family games
dominate the schedule.
SYRACUSE AT MARYLAND
The Terps have an oppor-
tunity to restore some pres
tige to the conference If they
can take care Of the team
ranked No. 7 in the AP poll.
Syracuse has been less than
impressive in easing past Ore
gon State and West Virginia,
but figures to be a much better
team than it has shown. Mary
land will have to come up with
an absolute maximum perform
ance TO remain unbeaten.
n. c. STATE AT VIRGINIA
The Cavaliers could be in
for another long afternoon I'M
less they have made quick re-
pairs to their pass defense.
One of the Duke assistant
coaches said before the game
last week, II Just hope the old
man Coach Bill Murray lets
US throw against them" He
did, and it was easy.
Roman Gabriel had an off
day against North Carolina last
week. He was like a gooo
pitcher who gets knocked out
early" Coach Earle Edwards
said. But Gabriel and State are
due for a good day and it coulo
come against a team with a
pass defense weakness.
CLEMSON AT NORTH CAR.
OLINA-As Emmett Cheek, the
North Carolina scout said
Clemson has stopped itself two
weeks in a row. against Florida
and Maryland. One of these
days they're going to stop fun
bling and run over somebody.
But the Tigers undoubtedly
are down after a couple Of
tough defeats. and the Tai
Heels, who sold out the 44,00C
seats for the N. C. State game
last week, are up.
The Tar Heels scored q
straight points against the
Wolfpack, and didn't give ur
a first down until the fourth
quarter. Until proven other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Mrs. Click 2 Strokes Up
In Final Round of Payne Golf

BALTIMORE. Oct. 5 CSpe-
ciaD The final round CT the
81 hole Payne Trophy golf
tournament will be played to-
day at Turf Valley with Jane
Bostrom OF Prince Georges
Country Club, the first round
leader, hoping to overtake Mrs.
Maurice Click of Woodholme
Mrs. Click, a five time WIN
ner Of this event, held a two
stroke lead over Miss Bostrom
with a 165 for two rounds.
Mrs. Click had a 43-37-80
yesterday to add to her open
ing round of IS.
Miss Bostrom, champion at
her club and a freshman at
Prince Georges Junior College,
had putter trouble yesterday
as she scared to an 81. Her 30
in the opening round left her
with a 1877 total.
Four three-putt greens and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Drag Races Listed
At Old Dominion

Drag racing at Old Dominion
Speedway makes the shift from
Friday to Saturday nights this
week, but the old favorites are
still expected to be around.
Heading the card for the first
Saturday program are the Lick
liter brothers of Staunton. Va.
who have won the last five top
eliminator awards. and the
Mort brothers of Clinton, Md,
the tracks high point men.
The Saturday night drag
racing card replaces the usual
stock car races. Pits open at 5
pm. and eliminations start at
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Buster Reed
Quits as Pro
AtLukeWood

Buster Reed has resigned as
golf professional at Lakewood
County Club, effective Novem-
Der /, he announced today.
Reed has been the only pro
at the club which has been
beset by financial difficulties
and court litigation. He has
been there for two seasons.
A former college and pro star
in Texas, Reed was recon-
mended to the job at the Rock
vile club by Sam Snead. Reed
said he had no plans, but had
to look elsewhere because of
a lack of cooperation, and the
uncertainty of the future of
the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

Way, Waldorf Diner, 371 for
1878.
Jack Betz of Morris Miller
Liquors, with 1877, and Johnny
Burger of Robertson's Crab
House. with 179, both topped
the previous high game of 178
rolled by Mac Weed of Badger
DrillerS. Burger also had the
evenings high set of 435.
Others on the beam were Bill
Ramberg of B. Frank Joy. 15S-
430, and Stan Ward of Wheaton
Paint, l68-429.
B. Frank Joy. Wilson's Res
taurant and Robertson's scored
shutouts, other winners being
Clarendon Trust, VIII e atom
Paint, Atlantic Auto Service,
AIS Shell. Keller Realtor and
Colonial Olds.
Dick Dunaj'S Five leads at
11-4 with Waldorf Diner. Will
sons Restaurant and B. Frank
Joy tied for second at l0-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
TRADE
Tosby Believed Next
To Be Dealt Awoy
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
In the lineup every day. We
have several other improve
ments in mind.
I'VE would like to find a
regular shortStop. righthanded
hitting catcher and first base
man and. if possible, another
starting pitcher" he added.
Piersall. whose antics on the
field have won him notoriety
and cost him a number of fines
and suspensions, was the
leagues fourth-leading hitter
last season. He trailed only Nor
man Cash of Detroit, ElSton
Howard of the Yankees and Al
Kaline of Detroit. Despite this
improvement, over his lifetime
average which had stood at
.272. Piersall's forte is his spec
tacular defensive play.
Finished Well
Donovan, who lost his first
five games by one-run margins,
finished strongly. but was out
of action with sore shoulder
and other injuries for about
nine weeks. Towards the end OF
the campaign. he returned to
action following a foot injury
and pitched a one-hit victory
over the Minnesota Twins.
Green, who won the catching
job by default when Pete Daley
failed to hit, won several games
with his long-ball hitting. Gene
was a defensive liability, how
ever. both as catcher and as
an outfielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

ball this season. and Bob
Burton, who carried once for a
five-yard gain against Southern
Methodist, will see considerable
action Saturday afternoon.
Shine in ScrimmageS
; Both are sophs, and both
had their moments in scrim-
images the first three Satur-
days in September.
And Dick Sinner, the sopho-
more quarterback, probably
will be used some with the No. l
backfield this week.
Nugent said he picked the
spots for Sinner against South
ern Methodist, but last week
against Clemson used him
when Maryland had the ball in
its own territory for the first
time.
Now I wouldn't be afraid to
put Dick in when we're on our
own 2-yard line" Nugent said,
land might even let him throw
it from there"
Role for Smith Planned
1 The Terp coach also fingered
Kenny Smith. the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High product, for
a more prominent role against
/ Syracuse. Smith is a junior. but
hasn't played too much.
Some of the halfback shifts
will be made to give jim David
son, the starting right halfback
some help. Davidson has played
about IS per cent of the first
two games. and doesn't have
that kind Of stamina.
Nugent continued to promise
that Maryland will show some
thing quite different for the
/ Syracuse game. That may or
may not bother Coach Ben
Schwartzwalder of the Orange
but it probably has a nuisance
value at the least, making
Schwartzwalder bit uneasy.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

Each of the players traded
by Washington cost the new
ownership SIS, 900 IN the lAmeri-
can League expansion draft
last December IA at Boston.
Donovan was bought from the
White SoX, Green from the
Baltimore organization and
Mahoney from the Boston
roster.
Tasby May Go
Piersall, whose acquisition
may mean that Willie Tasby
will be involved in a trade, al
ways belonged to the Red SoX
until the winter of 1858. In
1852 the high-strung, Connec-
ticut-born ball-hawk sustained
nervous breakdown. After
starting the campaign at short
stop, Piersall was sent to Bir-
mingham. where he had a
brief but turbulent career.
He was hospitalized and
treated for lengthy period. an
experience he described in his
book. Fear Strikes Out" which
later was made into a movie. In
telling his story. Piersall re-
lated that he had no recollec-
ton Of opening the 50 season
as a shortstop tit was at Grit
fifth Stadium ana couldn't be-
lieve it when Ted Lepcio. a
teammate, mentioned it during
a hospital visit.
After successful treatments,
Piersall became a regular Bos-
ton outfielder in 1858 and re-
manned with the Red Sox until
December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

nose, is leading the Capital
Women's Major League with
an average of 126-10 for IS
games after shooting 404 last
night for Coca-Cola. This is II
points above the figure that
earned her a ranking, and only
one point under the pace of
Norma Klein, sensation of the
Jack Blank Pontiac All-Star
Mixed Doubles League.
Mrs. Emerson, after rolling
408 last night for Allied Blue
Print, stands at 1913, and viz
tually tied for second with Gin
ME Siegel of Queenstown Bowl
and Betty Stevens of Suitland
Bowl. Miss Siegel is four pins
ahead of her and Mrs. Stevens
three.
Mrs. Emerson is going, too,
for high honors in the Pepsi
Cola All-Star Mixed Doubles
League in which she is only
five sticks behind the leader,
Gertha Wilson, whose average
is 1876.
Mrs. Stevens, too, was a
400" performer last night,
with a 405 that helped Suitland
Bowl to a sweep against Glen
mont Bowl and enabled it to
share a four-way tie for first
place with Fulford's Radio
Hamilton Funds and Glen
mont.
Betty Shallcross rolled 402 tC
give Hamilton Funds an edge
over Jack Blank Pontiac which
kept it with the leaders. Other
spsrklers were Kitty Loveday
of Brass Lantern. 1894; Martyr
Rankin, Goetz Co, 387, anc
Mile Stadtler. Fulford's, 375
Brass Lantern won three
from Fair Lanes. Cocoa -Cols
three from Miller High Life
King Pin two from Fulford's
Goetz two from Foley Fore
and Glenmont two from Allied
Blue Print.
= +
Bill Keckley Of Wilson'S Res.
taurant lost the lead in the
Metropolitan Circuit League
while Clarence Appler of Nor.
ris Miller Liquors took ovel
without firing a shot. KeckleS
rolled 379 for 1898 for Il
! games, leaving the idle Applel
two pins in front. PRESSING
them is Billy Mattingly of Tri,
pie A, with $50 for 1913, trailec
by Hank Smithhisler, Colonia
Olds, $50 for 127-l0 and A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
ToPers Acquire
Tony Jackson

Tony Jackson, former st,
Johns of Brooklyn basketball
star, has been obtained by the
Washington Tapers of the new
American Basketball League
from Pittsburgh.
In the three-team trade,
Pittsburgh gets Jim Palmer
from the San Francisco Saints
in exchange for the rights to
jackson. The Tapers gave
their draft choice to the Saints.
Palmer played with Cincin-
natl and New York Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association
before joining San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Drummond 'Stur'
Of Keydet Drill

LEXINGTON, Oct. 5 (AP).
Rat halfbacks impersonated
George Washington's Dick
Drummond as VMIs Keybets
drilled yesterday on defensing
the 200-pound Colonial ace.
Butting heads with the Rats
in a 45-minute controlled scrim-
mage. Coach John McKenna's
varsity got in its final heavy
work before Saturdays clash.
Keydet linemen, led by
Conrad Davis, swift sophomore
tackle, exerted constant pres
sure on the Rat offense.
Quarterbacks Butch Nunnally.
Bobby Mitchell and Mark Null
rooney also used a lengthy
pass offense session to sharpen
the VMI air arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
ADDITIONAL SEATS
BEING ADDED AT
BYRD STADIUM

The University Of Mary
land today started erecting
additional seats for Satur-
days game with Syracuse
in Byrd Stadium.
Bill Cooley. director of
athletics. said some perma-
nent seats remain unsold,
but additional seats were
being erected along the
sidelines to care for the
expected demand. Ideal
weather is forecast for the
game between the I'M
beaten teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

one four-putter hGrt Miss Bos-
from on the front nine as she
carded a 48. A penalty stroke
on the seventh when she hit
into a ditch also was costly.
She rallied on the back nine
for a 80.
IN Chird place with 1853 is
Mary Ann Downey of Balti-
more Country Club, also a five
time winner of the Payne Tro-
ply.
Others in the running include
Mrs. Helen Konopa of Argyle,
1863; Mrs. R. G. Martell of
Court House, ITO; Mrs. Frank
Cush of Argyle, 173. and Helen
Ruff of Rolling Road. and Mrs.
Stan Bociek of Sparrows Point,
each with ITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Jockey Injured,
Horse Destroyed

SAN MATEO, Calf, Oct. 5
(AP) Jockey Gilbert Herman
DEE suffered a fractured collar
bone in the seventh race at
Bay Meadows yesterday when
his mount, Little Duke, fell on
him in the stretch run.
Little Duke broke his left
foreleg. 1t was necessary to
destroy him.
The 5-year-old gelding,
claimed for $4,000 July 8, had
won more than $4,000 for his
owner. Mrs. Mary Pastore of
Richmond, Calf.
Just two weeks ago, Mrs. Pas
torres husband, Pat, entered q
claim for $1,000 for a horse
named Solid Built. Solid Built
broke a leg during that claim
ing race and was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
PIERSALL HAPPY WITH TRADE;
LEAVING 'THOSELOUSYW WRITERS

BOSTON, Oct. 5 ZAP .-Centerfelder Jimmy PierSall
learned of his trade by the Cleveland Indians to the
Washington Senators while making tape recording at
Boston Radio-TV Station WBZ.
I'm not surprised by the trade" Piersall told
Associated Press II have felt all along that
a change would be made
III say I'm pleased to get away from those lousy
Cleveland wrers-not ALL but the who hold
grudge. And 1 hope they will give the players
fair shake
Piersall said also the first thing my wife said is
that she is happy about the trade and if she is happy
I am happy"
The fiery centerfieder said the Cleveland organiza
ton has treated me fairly and have i'll feelings
toward anyone
He also praised most of the Cleveland fans" saying
they good to him in spite of his tough year in 1859
Piersa mentioned he good friend of the Senators
boss Ed Doherty, formerly official of the Red Sox
with whom Piersall played at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
z Team Matches
Feature Tonight's
Capitol Program

Two team wrestling bouts
head the program tonight at
Capitol Arena. The first match
will begin at $50.
Mark Levin and Don Curtis
take on Billy Darnell and
Johnny Valentine in the first
team bout, and The Great Scott
and Wildcat Orion meet lilly
Zbyszko and Gregory Jarque
in the other.
In a handicap match, Hay
stacks Calhoun pits his COL
pounds against Lou Albano and
Tommy O"Toole.
Other bouts; Bruno Sam
martino against Herb Larson,
The Crusher against Doug
Kinslow, and Miguel Perez
against Tony Altimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Fl. McNuir Golfer
Tied for I'd Place

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Oct.
5 CAP).-The field of the inter-
service golf tournament en-
tered the third round today
still pursuing Spec. 5 Cliff Har-
rington of Fort Campbell. KY.
Harrington, who set a new
course record Tuesday with a
Sc, shot 70 yesterday for a 1879
total.
Three men are tied for sec
ond with 14l. They are Spec.
4 Louis Graham of Fort Nc
Nair, Washington, D. c.; Spec.
4 Anthony Evans of Schofield
Barracks, Hawaii, and Airman
l C. Clyde Sniffin of Paine
Field, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Terps 10 Show
Green Tinge in
Orange Game

Tom Nugent is the type coach
who just might gamble with
sophomores in his team S
biggest game Of the season.
Tom has said that Maryland
cannot match Syracuse in man.
power. and cannot win Satur-
days game in Byrd Stadium
with what it has shown so far.
He has limited that Ernie
Arizzi, one of his bigger half
backs, who has not carried the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

On last seasons Gladys Hap Kenney rated
among the areas duckpn bowlers and Irish
Emerson has ranking but both headed for the
heights the current campaign. young it is
Kenney who recently became only the third
in duckpin history attain 200 which she hit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
MIA EXHIBITIONS

BY the Associated Press
Los Angeles, III: Boston, 1902.
Detroit, 1875; New York, lOa.