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anaheim-gazette 1952-03-10

1952-03-10 · Anaheim Gazette · page 2 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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Watch the general. The eyes of New Hampshire will be on candidates for the presidency tomorrow and the eyes of the nation will be on New Hampshire. In this tiny New England state with a population barely over a million, the presidential candidates go to the polls for the first time in 1928. It's a hot race, the handcuffers report, with The Essexflower His OOP favorite and Harry Truman the Democratic choice, as the campaign speeds into the final days. Truman could come a cropper on Estes Kefauver, however, and unlikely though the possibility may be the very thought, reportedly, is giving the White House coterie nervous prostration. It is far more likely that Ohio's Bob Taft may come close to running Essexflower into the ground. Actually the contest in New Hampshire midway through Friday, at 250 East Galloway, New Hampshire, Porter Aphelen 2268. Entered as second-time nominee at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1928, under the date of March 4, 1928. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights reserved. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is not intended to be the sole for publication of all the total news content in this newspaper run well as all A.P. News organizations. TALODINE B. RUCKEL Publisher MAX BEILEN LEONARD WREIDT City Editor DIE SCHNEIDER Retrieving Manager RICHARD ADVERTISING MANAGER RACHEL HOULAND Classified Advertising Manager JIM BLOSSOMAN Sports Advisor UTICA AGGIOO Crossword Manager Truman could come a cropper on Estes Kefauver, however, and unlikely though the possibility may be the very thought reported by giving the White House coterie nervous prostration. It is far more likely that Ohio's Bob Taft may come close to running Eisenhower into the ground. Actually, the context in New Hampshire revolves around two elections. There is a procedural primary—a sort of popularity contest in which the voters just say who they would prefer among the nominal race running—and an election of delegates and alternates to the national conventions. The two elections are not tied to each other. In fact, candidates are running in the preferential primary state whom no delegate are tied and vice versa. On the GOP side, 87 candidates for delegate and alternate are competing for the 22 positions open in the Republican delegate election. Your candidates are contesting the GOP presidential primaries. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO FROM THE NATIONAL GENERAL CANDIDATE BY MICHAEL KURMEL 75 Years Ago March 1937 Mr. Spens found his missing horses at Midbrink's place yesterday. It would be well to know that the horses are tied securely before raising the alarm of horse thieves. At this season of the year horses become almost crazy for green feed, and will stray more than at any other time. If a horse just he can generally be found somewhere in the direction of the place at which he was raised, as horses in the spring generally start for their old feeding grounds when let loose. We have known of horses coming 100 and 200 miles in the country has been broken by a most splendid rain, which goes far toward placing the season among the most favorable ever experienced in the county. Rain fell heavily beginning at 10 o'clock Friday night and continuing at intervals until midnight. At noon Saturday the total was 1.33 inches. Showers continued on Monday and on Tuesday the storm set in earlier, yet midnight, yesterday morning the sun peeped out from behind the clouds for the first time since Friday. Mr. Darling measured 2.89 inches for the storm and for the season 6.43. Billy Penner is home from the strength is with the officeholders and the Old Guard Governor Adams, Senator Governor Blood, Representative Dollis, and former Representative Brown. Taft's backers, the young, but so well known Republicans, are based on aggressive resistance to politics. Wendy Powell, the man who came within 100 votes of the leading Senate candidate at the 1916 election, is an enthusiastic booster. Elsehow's strength in New Hampshire. It is interesting to note, too, in the cities. The experts say, while the rural areas appear to be predominately for Tait. The majority opinion of the moment, however, is that New Hampshire eyes are on Elsehow, but the fact that the Tait forces牢牢 have the Horse rottons worried by the race the Olson is making helps keep the eyes of the nation on New Hampshire. For it General Elsehow loses in New Hampshire so ends up with only a narrow margin, most children predict the general's boom will go bust in short order. WASHINGTON — One of the paradoxes of politics is that President Truman allowed his name to be placed in the New Hampshire primary to save a Democratic national committee who consistently plays ball with the Republicans. The committeeman, Emmet Kelly, was certain to lose his post and with him other organization Democrats, if the president didn't run. Now, however, the race looks on tight in New Hampshire that this little group of Democrats may lose out anyway. Kelley, for whom Truman did this favor, is so close to New Hampshire Republicans, that GOP Gov. Shorman Adams has consistently appointed him racing commissioner. In return, Kelley has frequently thrown his weight behind Republican policies in At this season of the year houses become almost crazy for green feed, and will stray more than at any other time. A horse is not he can generally be found son anywhere in the direction of the place at which he was raised, as horses in the spring generally start for their old feeding grounds when let loose. We have known of horses coming 100 and 200 miles to the ranch on which they were raised. Mr. French, agent for the San Joaquin ranch was in town yesterday. He offers some very fine grazing land for less than 10,000 sheep. The auction rate of bells on the Biddle vineyard, centre street was both attended yesterday. The following are the number of the lots sold, the prices of the purchasers and the prices paid: Lots 1 and 2, to 5. T. Humphreys, $220; Lots 4, 8, 6 and 70 to M. Kauko, $519; Lots 3 and 2 to T. Looga, $370; Lots 1 and 2 to 13.11.19th. There are just 80 boxes of small pox in Los Angeles. For attempting to feed clothing from the store at Hume Cohen Exarracon Stodgill was preceded by Judge Dalley taking comment in the county jail for 80 days. 25 Years Ago March, 1927; F. A. Yungbluth advertises that Schaffner & Marx newest men's clothing at $35, $40, $45. Twenty-three students have been added to the honor roll of the Amherst Union High school. They increase the membership of the honor roll to 77. The new members follow: Arnold Bode, Edward Bonkosky, Raymond Drumworth, Louis Crone, Dorothy Saturday the total was 1,33 inches. Showers continued on Monday and on Tuesday the storm set on in earnest morning to midnight, yesterday morning the sun peeped out from behind the clouds for the first time since Friday. Mr. Darling measured 239 inches for the storm and for the season 6.55. Billy Renner is home from the Philippines, after an absence of three years. Billy enlisted in the Regular Army at the call of his country, and saw parity of service in the mains. He is putting in this shaking hands with his many friends hereabouts. Miss George Dalley won a gold medal offered by the Phoenix A. T. Chappler of Delaware of the American Revolution, for the best essay on a battle of the Revolution. The medal was presented on Washington's birthday. Michaels Guild will meet with Mrs. Pritze stevens up until three noon. Fox, Arthur Heming, Mason Henry, Merondes Holmes, Virginia Knott, Louella Kopitke, Louis Grainsinger, Evelyn Saviere, Henry Sawyers et al., Margaret Schneider, Volga Veget, Evelyn Wedel, Hazel Bushman, Alain Callier, Elise Owens, Laelie Vogel, Erwin Wedel, Barbara Welch, Albert Junker, Jack Lutthers, Alva Morris, Melva Roquet. Holloway members of the society are: Martha Adams, Catherine Bode, Ember Hayne, Tommy Kachel, Margaret Latourette, Randall Maas, Elizabeth Martin, Lucy Bell Morgan, Laurence Myers, Christopher Palmer, Morna Camer, Adriety Schwartz Robert Schwolfest, Fay Stilley Ruby Stilley Mary Tanuka Charles Twombly Mary Jane van Sooven and Carol Welch. RADIOLOGIC Hald O'Connor's Facial Expressions His Stock in Trade BY TOM E. DANSON YWOOD—I spent a two radio show soon... The TV secure taking session with O'Connor last week, with minute a surprise, and betball-a-dozon of his swell Hour shows wrapped into embs that a New York phoner wanted a complete facial expressions from and the bulls were flushrate of one every 15 sechere was not one single on called for that O'Connor did not prodron. At the the session, the photogramally wear the subject it in this time, he's got give up!" Bouncing with pleasure, that they're also amazing they try to pay homerism in wether to get the turn." Donald's young daughtle, appeared on his last four show and enjoyed it that she is continuously the family to get her a her own. When her mother Don't you think people tired of seeing a little time?" Duran prompts, "I'll work with midone youngest star (only star) of the Hour, was born in on Aug. 20, 1925 and well with the weighty film will make its world debut over KNKT (6), when "USBO" is shown at 8:35... There's real excitement in the Roller Derby when it is Viewed over KTLA (5) at 7:30... The nominations are completed, and 43 voters will compete for the "King" title, date announced tonight from KNTV (11) at 8:30... Film and State star Raymond Massey will place the chief United States delegate to a UN. conference in "Those In Favor" Suring Robert Montgomery Presents from KNBL (4) at 8:30... "Comedy Carnes," a series of old-time, unforgettable movies, with tonight's opening featuring Charlie Chaplin from KECA (7) at 10:45. DIAL-LITES ... Anne Baxter and Garry Merrill co-star in "Follow the Sun" during the airing of Twinks Take On Portland At La Palma Portland Beavers, fresh off a 1-0 opening game victory over the San Diego Padres, come to town tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m., to do battle with the not-unseen Hollywood Stars at La Palma park. The last practice till locally for this month, the game will, as usual, follow the normal morning The game between the Hollywood Stars and the Pittsburgh Pirates at La Palma park was postponed an account of rain. workouts for the Honeymen, Beaver twirlers Fred Sandford, Larry Ward, and Red Lynn, who jointly pitched a two hitter against the Padres, will probably again see duty on the mound. Sunday afternoon at Gilmore field, the Hollywoodians were matched badly by the Pirate Dees, 14-5. The game topped a three game series locally last week that a one-win, one-loss and one-hole record for the two clubs. The Pirates reserves knocked out a 19-hit barrage yesterday as their pitchers, O'Corner, May and Titles, let virtually every Pirate clout-out a hit, with hits in every frame. Saturday the Stars met their cross-town rivals, the Angels, in an 11-7 loss at Wrigley Field. Anahi Baseball Huskies Have To Hustle In They Get V LOS ANGELES deton's hunkles, who were to lame the UCLA Bruins greatest of ease are given than an even chance o\ the Pacific Coast Confetkettball title in the third cliding playoff game toni The UCLANS, shorter experienced, troubled f\ ern division champions I 53. Saturday the Hus53-50. It appears to be Wach height, survey and Creeten against UCLA's in-youth. Much will depend on ness—or coolness—of the two towering stars, cec Houbrogs and forward Guisness. Houbregs, with a virtuable hook shot, score day and 20 Saturday, debest efforts of UCLA's N ler to guard him. Guisness is due to expiday he made only four o\ and Saturday three of 14, second high scorer in thern division, behind Houb. UCLANS' ace Saturday ler, the big center, whi 17. At strike tonight, best TOC crown is the right resent the conference at West NCAA playoffs in Ilas, Ore. conference in "Those In War" during Robert Montgomery Presents from KNXI at 9:30 "Comedy Canons," a series of old-time, unforgettable movies, with tonight's opening Charlie Chaplin from KECA (7) at 10:45. DIAL-LITES ... Anne Baxter and Garry Merrill co-star in "Follow the Sun" during the airing of Radio Theater from KNXT at 6 The year of 2148 is highlighted during the story by "The Mysterious Traveler" from KLJ at 7:30 There's yachts and polygamy in the story of "The Big Hand" from the KECA at 6 Marian Anderson, contralto, will be the special guest soloist to night on the Telephone Hotr, from KFI at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... Educators are beginning to believe that school children should not be given homework. Shucks, even a child knows that. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Feature Syndicate Anahi Baseball Team to Meet L.B. Jordan Looking for their second win of the '52 season, Anahiem high schoolers take on baseball fans from Long Beach Jordan tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. on Clayes Field. Coach John Wafflin indicates he probably start batter Dick Amellia, who's been alternating as a catcher this year with Val Wichorn. Dick failed to get his turn on the second unit Thursday as Wietnam coach no hit ball for the first five innings against Long Beach Poly to lead Colonists to a 4-3 victory. The JV's also sporting a one and one record this season, will meet the Jordan JV's on the same field the same afternoon. The league season for the Colonists opens April 29 with Santa Ana. Next scheduled game will be Excelsior this Thursday. High Flying Cookmen Meet Long Beachers Bill Cook's high-flying Anahiem Colonist tennis squad, already victors over Covina and Long Beach Poly, go against netmen from Long Beach Jordan tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. on the local courts. Already shaping into the team to boat in Sunset league matches, the Colonists have established a 18-2 total in individual matches against their two pre-season opener. Semi-Pro Outfit Beats Oaks, 5-1 DOTES HOT SPRING An Oakland semi-pro baseball chopped down the Pacific League Oaks Sunday, 5-1 Only two Oaks could pitching of Gordon Jones year-old righthander own the St. Louis Cardinals. Newcomers—Johnny Beroed from the St. Louis Brown Ernie Velasquez from Democratic vote-getters to run as Truman delegates, and the smartest politicians to manage the Truman campaign. In contrast Senator Keluver's delegates are unknown, while his political workers are amateurs. 2. Cancelled the whip over federal job holders. Jim Farley once said that every federal worker was worth 40 votes, counting his friends and relatives, and in a small state like New Hampshire, the 2560 general jobs are enough to swing a Democratic primary. 3. Swung the labor unions behind Truman. This was accomplished by a 7-10-3 vote of the United Labor Policy committee which includes the AFL, CIO, United Mine Workers and an independent shoe union. Despite this, no AFL representative showed up at the recent Manchester meeting at the Elie-Navitt hotel featuring ex-Sen. Scott Luons of Illinois and its Secretary of the Navy John Sullivan, while Richard Doyle chairman of the United Labor Policy committee — though it may be denied — is a secret Warrior supporter. Despite these overwhelming Truman odds, however, here is what has been happening in the last week. By getting out and meeting people, the Senator from Tennessee has won rank-and-file support. Though not a stirring speaker, Keluver's sincerity, modesty and honesty has made a deep印象, and his wheel-wind tour of the state had left a trail of supporters behind. The question is whether it will be enough to offset the organized labor and machine vote. Bill Cook's high-flying Anaheim Colonist tennis squad, already victors over Covina and Long Beach Poly, go against netmen from Long Beach Jordan tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. on the local courts. Already shaping into the team to boat in Sunset league matches, the Colonists have established a 18-2 total in individual matches against their two pre-season opponents. NOISE NOBODY... SA Killing back seat of the box, where the slayer had sat. The slug entered below his right out, emerged below the left ear and went out through the windshield. The wallet and the car's switch key were gone. Grimsley, police learned, had been employed as taxi driver for two days, the first day as a student. Friday was his first day working alone. He was a former Marine having served with the Sixth Marine division in the Pacific theater during World War II. Possibility that the slayer may have been a Marine was considered by police. They learned that a Marine had attempted to obtain a taxi ride to Santa Ana from the same cab company an hour before Grimsley began his last trip. Grimsley left a wife, Nola, 24, whom he wed last October. Before becoming a taxi driver, he had been employed as salesman for the Westlake Travel Bureau in Los Angeles. If You Drink: Don't Drive Huskies Have To Hustle if They Get Win LOS ANGELES, CA — Washington's duckies, who were supposed to fame the UCLA Bruins with the greatest of ease are given no more than an even chance of coping the Pacific Coast Conference basketball title in the third and deciding playoff game tonight. The UCLANs, shorter and less experienced, trounced the Northern division champions Friday 6:53. Saturday the Huskies won 53-50. It appears to be Washington's bright, survey and terrific defense against UCLA's hustle and youth. Much will depend on the hotness—or coolness—of the Huskies' two towering stars, center Bob Houbregs and forward Frank Business. Houbregs, with a virtually untoppable hook shot, scored 18 Friday and 20 Saturday, defying the best efforts of UCLA's Mike Hibber to guard him. Guinness is due to explode. Friday he made only four of 20 shots and Saturday three of 14. He was second high scorer in the Northern division, behind Houbregs. UCLA's ace Saturday was Hibber, the big center, who scored 7. At strike tonight, besides the FCC crown, is the right to represent the conference at the Far West NCAA playoffs in Corvallis, Ore. Weekend Sports By The Associated Press BASKETBALL NEW YORK—Western Kentucky, Lafayette, and Dayton advanced in the second round of the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden in the first tripleheader in tourney history. BASEBALL: MARANOTA, Fl.—Boston Red Sox Manager Lou Homrean suffered a broken nose and bruised jaw. When he was struck by a foul tip from the bat of Gus Niarhoo. CHAMPION III—Pearl Big Ten indoor track and field records were broken twin of storm by Bismuth, as the Dillen select Michigan for the team championship. RACING: NCADIA—Intent (95.00) won one mile and three quarters $50,000 surm. Capitain hardship in 264 m. State championship. NOCAL—Tail Salmon (121.44) fell to way to win with the $25,000 bid and a quarter Outdoor Park handicap in 264. NEW MILLEANS — Oil Capitol ($12.94) staged a stretch drive to win the jets and one sixthteen New Orleans $12,000 handicap in 1444, boasting the favored Greek Ship by a peek. ST PETERSHURG, Fl. — Jack Burke, Houston, Tex., kept golf best winning strunk silver by winning the TIDEN St. Petersburg open with a record-shattering 266 per his fourth straight tournament victory. Tennis Notes Schedules for the spring series of the Mid-Cities Tennis League were received today by Bob Mosier, captain of the Anaheim C team, and Paul Ballow, captain of the D team. The C team which is split into a North and South Division has Anaheim in the North section with the following schedule: March 16—Anahiem vs. Axelson at Huntington Park High school. March 30—Anahiem vs. South Gate at Anahiem. April 13—Anahiem vs. Bell at Bell High school. April 27—Anahiem vs Fullerton at Anahiem. ON THE LAM ... with Jim Lamhofer Casey Stengel, ringmaster decide of the world champion New York Yankees, last week, told reporters at St. Petersburg that he planned to try out Rookie Jim Bridgeswater at second base to find out if he can play the nationals. For Stengel, Minnesota, Brideweses' CAN give second base but good. As a freshman at SC, he converted at the Baytown bag for a shot that tied California for the 1947 UCLA championship. It was not until his sophomore year that "The Weser," as he is known to fellow ball players, moved over to shortstop. He moved there to make room for another ex-Trojan in the Yankee camp this spring second baseman Art Mazmanian. And Brideweser has played shortstop ever since, including a term with San Francisco last summer during which he was considered one of the better shortpatchers in the PCL. Another alumni of that 1947 Trojan team in training with the Yankees this spring are outfielder Arch Mileson, pitcher Wally Wood, and catcher Bruce McKelvey. Another teammate was Hank Worldmun, a Yankee farmhand with San Diego this year. Still another was Gill Henley of the New York Giants. Yes, you guessed it. Rod De denux, Trojan baseball coach, is a part-time Yankee scout. Intent Turns Out to be Big Money Winner ARCADIA GP—Intent, another free horse until a month or so ago, it his sights today on the title of 55th horse of the year. A lot of horses will kick up a lot of dust before the decision comes down. But as of today Intent has (A) a record amount of money to his credit; (B) A much better leg on the mythical trophy is Hill Prince or Counterpoint, named a couple of leading challengers. Owner Harry Isaacs collected $1,975 on Intent's accomplishments at the Santa Anita meeting, record topping Great Circle's $2,675 here last year. Intent won three rich Santa Anita's fixtures, although he was qualified and put second in the 00,000 headcap for bumpingiche in the singles. That cost Jacobs another $84,000. In the Marity Intent returned $112,000. The meeting brought the Kennyckey total earnings to $92,650. He didn't race as a 2-year-old and picked up only a litter over $11,000 as a 3-year-old. Semi-Pro Outfit Beats Oaks, 5-1 BOYES HOT SPRINGS GP—Oakland semipro baseball club dropped down the Pacific Coast league Oaks Sunday, 5-1. Only two Oaks could打晕 the chasing of Gordon Jones, a 21-year-old righthander owned by St. Louis Cardinals. Both are women—Johnny Bero acquirerfrom the St. Louis Browns and Joe Velasquez from Tampa. March 16—Anaheim vs. Axelson at Huntington Park High school. March 30—Anaheim vs. South Gate at Anaheim. April 13—Anaheim vs. Bell at Bell High school. April 27—Anaheim vs. Fullerton at Anaheim. May 11—Anaheim vs. Huntington Park at Anaheim. The much shorter D schedule is as follows: March 23—Anaheim vs. South Gate at Anaheim. April 6—Bye. April 20—Anaheim vs. Lomita at Lomita. May 4—Anaheim vs. Bell at Bell High school. May 18—Anaheim vs. Inglowood at Anaheim. Dob Hostkins has called a short meeting of the C team members for this evening at 7 o'clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams on West Sycamore to line up the tournament schedule for the Axelson match on March 16. Junior Anaheim players are also reminded that entries for the Fullerton Novice Junior boys' and girls' singles championships must be in by Friday, March 14. An entry fee of 50 cents per player is charged for each of the four events—boys' singles 18 years and younger, girls' singles 18 years and younger, boys' singles 15 years and younger, and girls' singles 15 years and younger. Trophies will be awarded in each event. Players not wishing to mail in individual entries may have this done for them if they will leave the 50 cent fee with Bill Cook at the high school or at Bob Williams' Sporting Goods Store by Tuesday evening. All players are to report to the Fullerton High school courts by 9 o'clock Saturday, March 15, when the tournament draw will be posted. Finals in all events will be played on March 22. Players needing transportation to Fullerton should call Mrs. Bob Williams by Friday evening. The Yankis this spring are outfielder Arch Wilson, pitcher Wally Wood, and catcher Bruce McKelvey. Another teammate was Munk Worldman, a Yankee garment with Sun Diego this year. Still another was Gall Menley of the New York Giants. Yes, you guessed it. Rod Deenaux, Trojan baseball coach, is a part-time Yankee scout. The Eric Tipton that the Portland Beavers acquired this spring is the same Eric Tipton whose all-American play spearheaded Duke into the 1939 Rose Bowl game against SC. That was the all-time thriller in which SC trailing 3-0 most of the way, pulled victory out of the lone in last seconds on Doyle Nave's pass through the settling darkness to Antelope Al Krueger. Tipton, who saw considerable big league service with the Cincinnati Reds, will be seen here tomorrow when the Hollywood Stars entertain Portland at La Palma park. When looking ahead to 1953, the big question in the minds of Eastern Conference cage observers is "Will Roy Irvin still be with Fullerton JC?" Here's the situation: With Bob Boyd and Jerry Pease both graduates, SC will be desperately in need of a first-rate center next year. Irvin, the six-foot six-inch smoothie who broke the all-time Fullerton scoring record the past season, could fill the bill to a "T." But Irvin has another year of eligibility at Fullerton, so it is his coach, Alex Ombley, who is on the spot and will probably determine Irvin's future. Ombley, all-coast Trojan forward of yesteryear, would love to supply his alma mater with the ace pivotman it needs so badly, but on the other hand he will need Irvin if he is to build for a fourth straight league title at Fullerton. So how will he advise Irvin? BEATS OAKS, 5-1 NOTES HOT SPRINGS OP—Oakland semipro baseball club opposed down the Pacific Coast league Oak Sunday, 5-1. Only two Ginks could fathom the ching of Gordon Jones, a 21year-old righthander owned by St. Louis Cardinals. Both are women—Johnny Boro acquirerfrom the St. Lottis Browns and nie Velasquez from Tampa. ch got two of the six hits Jones owed. ALINAS OP—The California leo will be held June 19-22 with 000 to be divided among prizers, the Rodeo association annced today. AN LUIS OBISPO OP—Harold Hayes of Mountain View will come dean of engineering at California State Polytechnic colApril 1. SAN DIEGO OP—San Diego's oldest active cattle rancher—Jefferson Davis Swycaffer, 90—died Saturday night. He was believed to have been the third American, white child born in California. His ranch was in Ballena Valley, near Ramona. KEY WEST, Fla. OP—President Truman, interrupting a vacation here, will fly to Washington Fridday for an overnight stay and will go to New York City for a speech on Saturday. NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. STORY OF PRIMITIVE MAN Latukó PRINT BY TECHNICOLOR Presented by The American Museum of Natural History PLUS AND HAT Ernest Goldwyn's "I WANT YOU" D. Andrews - Dorothy McGuire NOTE—For this engagement children under 16 years admitted only with Parents Orange DRIVE IN THEATRE MIDWAY HOT AT PLACONDA XL 32271 CENTER 1989 DID SHE SHOW TOO MUCH HIL? Cili St. Cyr featuring their charm and JUBBLE BATH PRESENTED ON GROUNDOS COLOR... and "CONFESSIONS OF A MODEL" "His 'CIMARRON KID'" supply his alma mater with the are pivotman it needs so badly, but on the other hand he will need Irvin if he is to build for a fourth straight league title at Fullerton. So how will he advise Irvin?