davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-01-01
..ADAK.. SUN .
NJ U S K I E

for the Hammerhead LODGE: Call Pagan
at KOHL if you are Interested.
"Well, "as Dolores Jones Of the Navy
Exchange would say -"You all got your
snow hope you're happy"
Word has it that Clarence Fl fer lays
claim to being the youngest Grandfa Their
on the island of Adak.
It was just like Chri stmas all over
again when Reeves made it in Friday after
the long delays experienced by many Of
those awaiting arrival and departure The
mail brought in loads of Chris tmas cards
and packages : late but enjoyed just the
same.
Spring can't be too far away = will
be fishing by the time my next quarterly
payment is. due and by the time
get enough money to pay my. income tax
wi tn should be catching Rainbows out
at Haven Pond. Not really, tho. Every
one is encouraged this year to pay their
income tax early and I'm goingv to. file
mine as soon as I can get the WITS wrest-
ed loose from my employers.
The snow crews were going all night
and this is the time when you don't enjoy
being attached to Heavy Equipment. The
do wonderful job of covering up u
freshly shovelhd off driveways, but then -
the exercise does one good. John Salazar
had the right idea when it came to doing
his driveway he did 3 shove1s full and
then went in the house for sips Of
wa ter?, did you ever get done, John? .
NorPac Hill was Surprisingly void Of
any large snow drifts from the recent.
storm, however Chief Barber made sure
he got stuck in one just to give Chief
Malone and B1ondin, PM some physical.
fitness training in getting him out of
it. The. Chief (who is daytime rooD) has
a of ancient vintage that keeps run
ming in spite of the fact that it should
have quit'a long time ago and RETREATS
it true the wheels have wooden spokes?
AS you start to read this it should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
McPEAK's MANEUVERS
Setting Up Drag and Go

This time the steelers
moved Tom Belts 1857, their
middle linebacker. over on
Dick James tD. His Job was
10 obstruct James. who would
be picked Up by Dick Haley
(2D. The steelers were
double-teaming Mitchell with
George Tarasovic 1917 and
Willie Daniel (4D. That left
them . little light on the
other side. Clendon Thomas
49, covered Anderson. leay-
Ing Brady Keys (2e) alone
with Fred Dugan.
II Belts Unexpectedly
came through, James was 10
block him. Otherwise Dick
would merely run through
the slot and keep him busy
Mitchell ran . complement.
tary pattern 10 draw Taras-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

GLIDING games Of 1866. lis and
1873. was q Stickout in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League.
Suitland Bowl. which held
the season high in the league
with q 622 game, topped II
with a 645. to which Helen
Wehe was the chief contributor
with lat. Esther Temple rolled
372 for Suitland.
Ann Long registered 375 fol
H&M Drive Inn and Mary
Tredway 372 for william B
Maske Sheet Metal, both in los
ing causes.
Fort Davis got the only
sweep. other winners being
Suitland Bowl. Beauty Bazaar
eileen Simmons, 367), Fret
& Harry's Restaurant, Type.
masters. Inc; B. Frank JOY
(Millie Patten, 370); Bow
America. Jarratte Beauty Ba-
zaar and Comber's.
The teams above 500: Type,
masters and Suitland Bowl. 80
IL each; B. Frank Joy. 27-l5
Mailing Service and Bow
America. 24-ls each: JarrattI
and Beauty Bazaar. 1920 each
and Fort Davis. 2l-21.
June Wyche Of Typemasters
the individual PAGER. clipped he
average to 1922 with q $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

ovio and Daniel out with
him. Dusan went downfield
eight 10 10 yards. then cut
across 10 make Keys 60 with
him.
Several times during the
game we called the drag"
pattern for Anderson, hoping
10 catch Thomas mapping by
adding the go" TO II. An
derson executed II perfectly.
understanding Thomas when
he turned on full speed.
Fullback Don Bosseler's
Job t3D was 10 swing out and
make Middle Linebacker
John Regr 800 cover him.
Dugan went down and across,
forcing Keys 10 20 with him.
With good pass protection.
Izo dropped back. picked out
Anderson and hit him with
the touchdown pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Despite Dietch's fat score
Hill 81 Sanders dropped tive
games TO Bowl America. A
Prices Az was q big help a
Covington Buick won two from
Suitland Bowl.
Jerry Browns 4O6 and Bot
Snyder's 40l got william Stall
cup Furniture Q shade against
Fair Lanes. 5&
Norman Titus 4i4 paced
Pepsi Cola to an edge over
Blackie's House Of Beef.
The standings: Bowl Amer.
lea, 28-l7; Charm House ant
ZoSt Pro Shop, 1921 each,
Blackie's, 1922: Hill a. Sand.
ers, 25-23: Fair Lanes ane
Covington. 24-21 each: Mann's
22-26; Stalcup Furniture anc
Pepsi-Col 2l-27; Robertson.
Crab House. 1929. and Suit.
land Bowl, 1927.
E -
Ann McClockey's 400 fol
Jimmy Comber's Hearth, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Packers Put
8 Players on
West Squod
Los ANoELEe. Dec. 10 (Ap)

Los ANGELES, Dec. 10 (AP)
Eight members Of the Green
Bay Packers were named today
on the Western Division squad
which win meet the Eastern
Division Of the National Foot
ball League in the annual Pro
Bowl game here January Is.
The squad was selected by
the Western coaches. The
Eastern team, which included
eight New York Giants, was
announced two days ago.
The Detroit Lions placed
seven men on the Western
team Baltimore five, the Chi
cago Bears and Los Angeles
Rams four each, San Francisco
three and Minnesota one.
One more player, a bonus
choice, will be added to the
SQUAD by the coach, who also
Is yet to be named.
The Western team:
OFFENsE
Ends-OaiI Cogdlli, Detroit: RoF
KRAMER, Green Bay; Mike Ditka, chi.
case; Jim Phillips. Los Anseles.
Tackles = Jim Parker, Baltimore:
Forrest 0regE, Green Bay; Frank
Vafrtehione Los Angeles.
Guards - Harley ssvell, Detroit;
Jerry Kramer, Green Bay.
csnters--Jim Rirgo. Green Bay;
Dick szymAnski. Baltimore.
ouarterbAcks-Bart starr. Green
Bay: Johnny Unitas. Baltimore.
Halfbaeks-Diek Bass, Los Anseles:
Tommy Mason. Minneapolis: Lenny
Moore. Baltimore.
Fullbaeks-Jim Taylor, Green Bay;
J. d. Smith. San Francisco.
DEFENSE
EndS-0ino Marchetti, Baltimore:
DOUG Atkins. Chicago.
Taekles-Alex Karat and Roger
Brown. Detreit: Merlin olsen, Los An.
Linthackers-Joe Schmidt. petroit.
Forester. Green Bay; Joe Fortunato
Halfbaeks-Diek Lane, Detroit; Alb
lWoodsen, San Francisco.
safeties-Wiliie Wood, Green Bay,
yale Larry, Detroit; Richie Petitbon
iChieago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
ny ELL MePEAK
REDSKINS Mead ceaeh

Here's an example Of US
Ing Q play. or series Of plays.
10 set up Q touchdown. The
Redskins used q double-wing
formation In At least three
games during the past sea-
son. and this time IL paid off
With q score against the
Steelers In our final game.
Several times during the
game we ran what we call q
drag" pass pattern, which,
~ the name implies. Is sort
Of d slow maneuver. This
play began with q drag. but
the call IN the huddle was
drag and 70" with Left End
Bill Anderson 42) as Quar-
terback George Izo's target.
Notice that Bobby Mitchell
tls) was UP on the line at
right end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Redskins Druftee
In Baltimore Bowl

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10 (AP) i.
Dave Francis and John Num-
mey. members of Ohio States
1862 backfield. have accepted
invitations to compete in the
first annual Crusade Bowl.
The Buckeye stars will play
on opposite teams in the game
at Memorial Stadium Janu-
airy 6.
Francis, O fullback who
averaged So yards for ll9
rushing attempts and scored
seven touchdowns' will play for
the Western All-Stars. He was
drafted by the Redskins.
Mummey. . quarterback. will
play with the East team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
AUERBAcH VOTED
MCDONALD AWARD

Red Auerbach, coach Of
the Boston CelticS, has
been voted the Arch Nc
Donald Achievement award
as the Washington area
person who has contributed
the most TO sports In 1862.
He win receive the trophy
ct the 2eth annual Touch
down Club awards dinner
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The award serves Is q
memorial to the late sports
caster, Arch Mcdonald,
who broadcast the Sena-
tors games for Is years.
Auerbach played college
basketball at George WASH
ington and later coached
the old Washington Caps
before taking over the Bos-
ton celtics In 1850.
The Celtics have won
six straight National Bas-
ketball Association divi-
sional titles and five cham
pionships In the last six
years, four Of them in Q
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

who rolled 4S2 in bouncing
back from a dismal $50. II
boosted his gue-leading aver
age to 1928.
Pete LOOMS Of Fair Lanes
barely missed one OF the big
gest duplicates in recent sea-
sons. With laos in the first
two games, he needed q mark
and FIVE count in the final box
Pete spared and chopped q trey
from the middle.
To save Blackie's House OF
Beef from q shutout by Pepsi
Cola, Ed Pugh spared in the
last two frames and twice
counted eight to give his team
a 7-pin edge.
Charm House Decorators
downed Robertson's Crab House
for the nights only shutout
and thus tied Zost Pro Shor
for second. Due largely t.
Micalizzi, the costs shaded
Mann's Potato Chips, despite q
400 by Julie Singer and q 40l
BY sub Bruce Herbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Machen's Career
May Be Finished

Machen was taken 10 the
Napa State Hospital for OBJ
servation and his own protec.
ton after o State highway
patrolman found him in . car
parked near Vallejo. The
boxer was writing what was
described rs q farewell letter"
to his wife Charlotte and had
q loaded pistol In the car.
Machen told officers he was
depressed because Of financial
troubles stemmins from his
difficulty in getting q worth
while fight.
Everything was all wrong"
officers quoted him Is saying
His commitment was for an
indefinite period until his
mental well-being is restored.
Doctors at the hearing woulc
not commit themselves on how
long this could be.
DR.. Roy Wagner, Napa Hos
pital psychiatrist. testified tina
Machen was depressed anC
quiet when he was admitted
there. However, since then
the pSychiatrist said, Macher
has become violent twice and
knocked out two attendants.
Mrs. Machen Agrees
DR.. Wagner said Machen wa,
given heavy doses Of tran.
quilizerS. Another Napa doctor
said 1t would be dangerous Il
release the boxer to q private
mental institution for treat
ment.
Mrs. Charlotte Machen, who
attended the hearing, agreed
that her husband needs helT
now.
yes, he does need help a
this time. He'll have to hav,
help that's for sure" sh.
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
zephyrsLeave
Cellar With Sd
Victory in Row

/ -"~N~~~@"~@@
The Chicago zephyrs, II you'll
pardon the expression, are NOV.
ing like the wind.
The newest team in the Ma.
tional Basketball Association
last night won It's third straight
game the first time Chicago
ever has won three in q row
1910 over the Detroit
PistonS.
The Zephyrs. in third place
in the Western Division by per.
centage points over the Pistonl
before the game. moved o full
game ahead Of Detroit. which
absorbed its fourth straight loss
and fell into the cellar.
In the second game Of a Mad.
ison Square Garden double.
header, the New York Knicki
ended . three-game losinr
streak with q l03-I02 decision
over the Cincinnati Royals.
wilt Clicks for 81
In San Francisco. the War.
riors. who had lost IA Of II
previous starts, moved out Of
the Western Division cellar
with q i30-1l0 vistory over the
st. Louis Hawks as Wilt Cham.
berlain clicked for 81 points
The Chicago victory gave
the two-year-old club q 1872:
record, with the season short
Of the halfway point. The cluI
won only Is in its entire frs
NBA campaign.
The zephyrs and the Piston,
dueled through five leaC
changes In the fourth quarter
and the score was l05-105 Will
2 minutes "a seconds to play
John Cox, high for Chicago
with 20 points. put the Zeph.
yrs ahead with 9 field goal
and then 81 Green hit q Ions
Jump shot and two clinchine
free throws.
Knlcks Battle Back
The Knicks- Royal battle was
q corker. as the New Workers
battled back from q l3-point
deficit in the first half to lead
by 1898 In the final quarter
Oscar Robertson. who topped
the Royals with 20 points, Lee
the Cincinnati comeback anc
tied the score at 100-100 on q
free throw, with So seconds
left. Johnny Green. who LED
the Knicks with ~, sank one
foul shot, and Tom Hawkins
converted two for the Royals
Two free throws by Gene
Shue put the Knicks on TOP
with seven seconds left. Rob-
ertson drove for the winning
basket but missed. and Haw-
kins missed the follow as tie
buzzer sounded.
The Warriors, behind Cham
berlain's scoring display, had
little difficulty with st. Louis
opening Up q 2S-point bulge In
the fourth period.
cliff Hagan topped thu
Hawks with 10 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
little Wins Award
NEW YORK Dec 10 ZAP

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Y. A. little. the passing wizard
Of the New York Giants. is
winner of the November award
in the 8. Rae Hickok Athlete
Of the Year poll. The S6-year-
old quarterback received 80
first place votes and lit points
from a panel of 125 sports
writer's and sportscasters IN
beating heavyweight contender
Cassius Clay for the monthly
prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Twyman and Wayne Embry, q
rugged g. foot e, 236-pound
center, are the Big O's most
effective helpers.
The Celtics hardly need any
introductions. Like the Yam
KEGS, almost everybody knows
their key personnel-B BOZ
Cousy, Tom Heinsohn, Bill
Russell. Frank Ramsey, Sam
Jones. etc. The incompatible
CouSy already has signed Ia
couch Boston College next
season and will bow out after
Is years rs o pro star.
Celtics ON Top
As usual. the Celtics are in
first place In the Eastern Divi-
sion with q ais record. They've
met the Royals. who were
placed In the Eastern Division
this year, four times already,
winning the first three and
bowling last week. The series
Is o hot one, ct least to Auer-
bach. In . one-point overtime
victory he got into . hassle
with o Cincinnati fan and
wound Up In court on an as
Sault charge. .
Tickets for the game, priced
at % ana 81, are on sale at
the AAA, Mitchel's Sports shop,
Wheaton Sports Shop, Arena
Sports shop and Cole Field
House, the game site. Mail
orders also viii be accepted by
writing to the M Club, Box
2e5, University Of Maryland,
College Park, Nd. A Ascent
handling fee is required with
mail orders. --GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
Honor for conIun

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (AP)-
Jocko conlan. veteran National
League umpire, viii receive the
j. Louis Comiskey Award for
long and meritorious service at
the 23d diamond dinner Of the
Chicago Baseball Writers jan
uary IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Robertson. the three time
all-AInerican as o collegian
hasn't stopped wowing then,
yet In the pros. He's averaging
about 30 points o game and
leads the league In assists and
field goal percentage. Jack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
BOWLING
MicuIizzi Back
In Balance
Rx ROD THOMAS

An condition which sometimes affects his balance has
caused Frank Mcaz TO in unhappy performances
lately but apparently didn't bother him last night The
zos Pro Shop captain shot 42o for the second best set Of the
night in the All-Star Major District League.
Tor homo 70 Jimmy DetSch d a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

FAIRFIELD, Calf, Dec. 10
ZAP. - When Boxer Eddie
Machen parked his car Deem
Der IL and began writing q note
to explain why he wanted to
kill himself. he may have writ
ten the ending Of his fighting
career.
Chances for his hope Of q try
at Heavyweight Cham pion
Sonny Listens title appeared
gloomy Tuesday when Machen
was committed to o State
mental hospital.
The 30-year-old top con-
tender was committed after q
brief Superior Court hearing
yesterday.
Napa State Hospital doctors
described Machen as an acute
schizophrenic" and q para
mold" in need Of treatment and
dangerous to himself and
Others.
License Expires Soon
At nearly the same time, Jack
orch. executive officer Of the
State Athletic Commission, said
Maehen's California boxing IL
eense expires December 81.
obviously he's not going to
fight before the end Of this
year" Urch said.
Before Machen could be Is
sued q new license, Urch said.
the athletic commission would
require complete medical clear
ance.
I'VE just don't know" Ken
meth Gray, special investigator
for the commission said, I'VE
don't know how these things
viii affect q persons boxing
career"
orch said 1t was the first
time in CALIFORNIA; history
70 his knowledge-that q boxer
had been committed to q hos
pital for mental reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
CHAMPION AND CHALLENGER
CeItics to Play Royals
January 81 at Maryland

The Boston Celtics, five
times world professional bas-
ketball champions. will meet
the Cincinnati Royals, one Of
their Eastern Division chal-
lengers, in q regular season
National Basketball Association
game at the University Of
Maryland on January 81.
The MIA attraction, one Of
the high spots Of the cage sea-
son here, was announced by
George Knepley. game chair
man. at q noon press luncheon
today by the sponsoring M Club
Of the University Of Maryland.
Red Auerbach. coach Of the
Celtles. was guest Of honor and
principal speaker. His club will
be considered the host team in
the game, the fifth to be spon-
-sored by the M Club. As In the
past. all proceeds viii 20 into
The clubs scholarship fund.
I This will be the fast-breakinR
Celtics' third visit here and
they've already set attendance
highs. They drew 1881 for the
M Clubs inaugural in 1860 and
repeated with Q crowd Of l3,204
gast season. In both games,
they defeated the Los Angeles
Lakers.
: Robertson Returns
Cincinnati will be making It's
second appearance here. In the
first one, billed as Q match be-
tween the Big o, Oscar Robert
son, and the Big E, Elgin Bay.
Tor, the Royals bowed to the
Lakers, ll0-10l, but Robertson
ioutscored Baylor. IS TO 26. That
one drew n crowd Of l2,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19
George Billick Gets Hook
With Wrist Turn

George Billick. the Pennsyl-
vania star. rolls his hook ball
by turning the wrist from right
20 left Just as he releases the
ball. He doesn't turn the arm,
shoulders or hips-just the
wrist. George adds q strong
follow-through as we'll.
walter Ward OF Cleveland
combines the wrist turn with
q finger lift 10 make his ball
hook. Walter has been a 200
plus bowler for more than 30
years. 80 he has the experience
necessary for the difficult lift
and turn method.
II use this combination the
majority OF times" says Walter.
but when the lanes are run
ming fast. I Just use the fin
ger lift" That cuts down on
the balls hooking action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-19

Further hookins sdvies IL yours IN
ms brand-nsw booklet, hos 10 rel
curve" SEND 90 cents and ! stamped
return envelope 10 ne, Joe wlifnan
care 81 Ths Iysnlns star.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

years ago when it first was
conceived by its composer.
DR.. Mitchell gave the work a
fine, bright reading, and except
for a few momentary lapses-
an especially noticeable one
was the completely exposed
cornet solo in the Dance of
the Ballerina" - everything
went very well.
After the intermiSsion, the
orchestra turned to the Bee
thoven Fifth, and DIR. Mitchell
made the old favorite sound
surprisingly unhackneyed,
thanks in large part to his
nicely balanced tempoS and the
excellent playing of the orches-
ira.
The program is repeated to-
night for Wednesday Consti-
tuition Hall subscribers and to-
morrow afternoon at LisneI
Auditorium for holders of the
matinee series tickets.
Evening star., 1962-04-11

rather mild contemporary
idiom somewhat reminiscent of
that of Bartok Of the Concerto
| for Orchestra.
Despite the clarity Of its
structure, I am afraid I found
my attention wandering at
times. On first hearing, at any
rate, I would say that the Sim
fonia was more notable for the
precision of its craftsmanship
than for the distinction of its
musical content.
Mr.. Boda came to the podi-
UNI to acknowledge the cordial
applause of the audience.
The difference between a
| fine orchestrator and a genius
became clear within moments
after DR.. Mitchell launched in
to the Stravirsky "Petrouch-
ka," a score which remains as
astonishingly fresh and in
spired today as ever it was 40
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Iington attorney. will be guest
speaker at the noon luncheon.
Attorney Charles A. Horsky
and Commissioner John B,
Duncan are co-ehairmen of
the 1862 campaign. The fund
raising activity is being spear
headed by Washington alumni
club Of the 80 colleges which
benefit from the fund.
Mr.. Horsky said the $4,000
goal is the largest amount the
organization has attempted to
raise in the Washington area
Evening star., 1962-04-11

during the history Of the fund.
The national goal is SO million.
The United Negro College
Fund was established in 1914
by the colleges themselves and
became the country's first edu-
cational community chest.
Since its founding, the fund
has raised some S44 million for
the independent accredited
Evening star., 1962-04-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Z :; Bodo Sinfonio Given
+ First Performance

first local performance of a
neatly constructed Sinfonia by
the 39-year-old Wisconsin
born composer, John Boda, a
faculty member at Florida
State University since 1947.
Mr.. Boda's work was COM
missioned by the Knoxville
Symphony Orchestra under a
program developed by the
American Music Center, thanks
to a grant from the Ford
Foundation. 1t was first played
by that orchestra, conducted
by David Van Vactor, in De-
cember, 1850.
The Sinfonia is written IN a
Evening star., 1962-04-11
Luncheon to Oper
Negro College
Fund Campaign

The United Negro College
Fund campaign to raise $4,000
in the Washington area gets
underway with a luncheon
meeting Saturday at the Will
lard Hotel.
Belford v. Lawson. jr., Wash
Evening star., 1962-04-11

For the final offering of the
regular Constitution Hall Sc
ries, Howard Mitchell and the
National Symphony Orchestra
chose to present an all-orches!
trail program.
The evening began with the
Evening star., 1962-04-11

Southern colleges whose en-
rollments total nearly $4,000
students.
Reservations for the UNCF
kickoff luncheon Saturday
may be placed with Miss Doro-
thy S. Binger. executive secre-
tary of the Washington Cam
paign Steering Committee, at
COL Washington Building.
Evening star., 1962-04-11
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Consti-
tution Hall. Program. Sinfonia 1860
llst Washington peril Boda: Suite
from petrouehks, Stavinsky; Sym
phony No. 5 in c minor, op. 81.
Beethoven.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

not dealt with before. He said
mat II would be a few DAYS be-
iUrC those new ,ustomerS will
DC able TO compare the quality
me pack with Louisiana and
California berries that are nov
OF the market.
Ht also said that Sumc bcr-
res were in transit and that
thiS too nCccSSit ties tie need
10. q few more days time 10
cct,rm'nc just what the mark
cin2 situation is. "Thcrc's a
vide range of prices right now
nnG il Will take q few days 80
determine The situation" Germ
is!ia said.
X, pointed out that some
sdtks that had been brought
T. we're slack and that thcr"
y f" 'cw otrrr problems bu;
lat they wcr" ~ mo iron" Z
~ He noted some time ago
hot 'hC North Cairi,rn ST..
c,ry is the best he has ever
cen
g." sIi that American Foods
was optimistic - to wI.g az
volume.