Aihackon Executive Summary. Bryan McGeary, subject librarian for the humanities, teaches “Foundations of Research 2: Information has Value” in Alden Library. Aihackon Executive Summary. Bryan McGeary, subject librarian for the humanities, teaches “Foundations of Research 2: Information has.
![]()
PAGE C 6 The: Morning After By Bob Mabel Sports Editor . (Continued from 1st Sports Page) that Lee is the leading candidate, with an excellent chance of being named soon. Associated Press writers feel that he will fall far short of getting the required seven votes needed in each league, for a total of fourteen. The wire service men have ex cellent contacts in the game, and usually aren't so opposed on something this important. Many interpret the naming of Frank Cashen as Executive Gen eral Manager of the Orioles as proof that MacPhail is ready to move into the commissioner's chair. Before he left for Chicago, I asked MacPhail if he thought a baseball man, or someone from outside the game would wind up with the job. He said he feels that the next commissioner will come from outside baseball. Non-Baseball Man Jerry Hoffbergcr aid Zanvyl Krieger, who will also represent the Orioles in Chicago, have both stated that they prefer a nonbase-ball man. The last time I talked with a month ago, but at that time he sark' Franklin K. Brough, Peni- was emphatic about his prefer- I'entiary warden, and inspectors ence for a nonbaschall man, so 311 caP,ains f'or' the Baltimore much so tM he wrote of his feel- c',v P'ice had completed in de- ings in a letter to the committee, j tail their plans for quelling the And, just the other day, when disturbance. -he installed Cashen in the official In addition, about a dozen pris- Oriole family, Hoffberger in ef- oners had been called in for ques - feet agreed with Krieger when he,tioning to determine the feeling said, 'baseball is like a trade con-jamong the inmate population, vention, and history proves that any trade association is more receptive to the ideas of a man outside the business. A man from within the ranks can sell the 1 ideas, but he has a far more difficult time doing it.' - The duties and qualifications of the Commissioner, of Baseball ; have changed over the years. I don't think they especially need ' another Judge Landis, or a Ford ; Frick. The game isn't faced with a scandal, such as the one with which Landis was asked to deal. , And, there is certainly a need i now for a stronger man than ; Frick. . - No one man has all the qualifi cations now being outlined for the new commissioner. They are talking about a great administrator and executive who knows all of the ins-and-outs of .baseball, and who also is skilled at selling the game to the public, a public relation and promotions wizard with a national name, a man who knows the big business of commun lotions and television, and has the legal background necessary to deal with Washington. Doesn't Exist No such man exists, so the solution would seem to be to pick the man who has the qualifications necessary to handle the game's most important problems, and get him qualified help in the other areas. To me. what baseball needs most at this time is a top execu tive who can accept authority and; delegate it, who can bring the many facets of the job together and make them run smoothly, who has a national name, can sell the game to the public and improve its image. Such a man would have to come from outside the game. Without doubt, he would have to be fur nished expert baseball assistants: because for a relatively simple game, this one can become extremely intricate and complicated in the clinches. Put a nonbaseball man in the job, without competent help, and some of the shrewd minds of the game would be figuring ways to dupe him 20 minutes after his inauguration. They'd probably be successful, too. If they want a baseball man, Lee is as good as any, and better-liked and respected throughout the game than most. Many people in Baltimore apparently don't agree, but he is a well-grounded, solid baseball man. The fact that he is rated so highly by the men of his profession as to be considered prominently as the game's next commissioner should, if nolhinc else. improve his stature among the(k'('ti(,n & this special session of fans in his own town. I wonder if it will? Peim Tailhnek Has Operation Philadelphia Oct. Ml- Bruce Mo ov. senior ai hack on the,l, University of Pennsylvania foot-all team, underwent surgery today for torn ligaments in the right knee. Doctors at University Hospital raid Molloy was 'doing very well' after the operation. They said it was hoped he would be able to play baseball by the spring. Molloy, a Meriden (Conn.) native, is considered a good pro baseball prospect Mo suffered Hip iniurv Salut-Hav during Penn's 16-13 victory over Eiicknell University. He will not : be able to play football at least the rest of the season. Ordered To Fight St. Louis, Ocf. 18 VO-FIyweight boxing champion Salvatore Bur- runi, of Rome, Italy, must sign to fight Japan s Iliroyuki Lbihara before November 1 or Burruni's totle will be lifted, a World Boxing Association official said today. I my ' m -Xr.y' Vj 'St 1 , it' ' r ...'.' : - -f . i ' ' tJ ' liiiiin)iit'f'rl'ir rfr'M'i'JiiiM ni n' -i f r 1 'nr' ' ' ' RIOT SQUAD ShnlRiin armed city police rrcrive orders as they move to iiell Penitentiary inmates' mass protest. Nonviolent Sitdown Strike Quelled Quietly At State Pen (Continued Mr. Pepersack described the disturbers as 'leaderless' and 'with no goals and no motiva - tion.' Nevertheless , the Penitentiary had prepared for a full-scale riot. Last Thursday, a sitdown strike on a smaller scale was touched off in the Baltimore City jail by an order compelling prisoners awaiting trial to wear jail uniforms. Hiram L. Schoonfield, the war- den, said that about a dozen men ion pan, uul a (Jimiuiri ium n reporter that nearly 50 inmates had been involved. 2 Causes Blamed The men had complained that there uniforms were dirty, could not be changed and could not be washed. Mr. Schoonfield confirmed this but said the situation had been resolved. Last night, Mr. Pepersack blamed the Penitentiary sitdown I strike on prison life itself ('prison is not an easy place') and the contagion of civjj disobedience demonstrations throughout the nation. Mr. Brough said that manv ofi Pa,ro,ma.n a',n(tfH the men in the group of strikers f he. s Rl' . Sc'ad ?1ffm: actually would have preferred tolarkpd fl a PfUcf bl's at East work yesterday. He quoted one prisoner who, when asked why he was not working, answered, 'When in Rome, you do what the Romans do.' The mimeographed instructions to the inmates last week read: i '! Report to your shops, but , refuse to work, while those on the road gangs refuse to go out. '(2i Do not intimidate the officers or act belligerent in any way. '(3) Go where you are ordered to go. '(4) Do not destroy any property.' Sitdown Confined The letter said, 'We merely ask you to be the quiet force to propel the wheels ... and refrain from working until we come to you and tell you of your victorv.' The letter said the sitdown would he widespread throughout the State's penal system, but Mr. Pepersack said that there was no threat of that yesterday. The victory promised by the Assembly To Gel Bill On Perjury lAnnapolis Bureau 0 The Sun Annapolis, Oct. 18-An emer- gency bill to assure that perjury will remain a punishable crime in Maryland despite the 'belief in God ruling by the Court of Ap peals was readied today for intro th' General Ass'1, ' ' ' The court decision struck from! 'Some judges have dropped the the Maryland Declaration of phrase, anticipating that there Rights a proviso that members of may be another decision requir-juries had to declare their bclic:!jn thom tn An sn u C!,;ri .., iinfj , j u , m hcre is 'thing in the Schow-That decision created what Tho- , . , .tlorne; RPnrral.jr u,m l,wl ',' n '' '' ' administration of criminal justice in his experience. Senator William S. James (P., Harford', disclosed today that Judge George Rasin of the Kent County Circuit Court had suggested to him that that landmark ruling may have placed in jeopardy the state law decreeing punishment for those who lie under oalh. Mr. James, a lawyer, explained that under common law perjury .is considered as the breaking ot 'an m' taken under fear of divine punis imoni. 'r IHlll'MU (iiriPdiru rill iimi- .,., .nr,..n lrinin nm-int-i. n. m. inknn 'u-'iih , r ui.hnut 'he fear of divine punishment.' 'If we don't do something now at this session 1 think we'd find it hand to punish people who have no compulsion for telling the truth,' he said. Mr. James experts to submit his measure tomorrow. from Page C2?) ter included the removal of Mr. repersack from office, Last night, Mr. repersack said that the circular did not express any general feeling among the j inmates, The security staff within the j Penitentiary will remain heavier than normal for some time, he jsaid, but both he and Mr. Brough indicated that they believed the revolt had been completely j broken. The rebelling prisoners were among about 780 in three large buildings within the Penitentiary. These buildings house the auto tag and sign shop, the print shop, metal shops, shoe and sewing shops, woodworking and upholstering shop and the laundry. 100 Quit Sitdown By noon about 100 of the men had ricfcc,0(1 anc) voluntarily re- ( their cells Cooks, bakers, maintenance men, barbers and others not in the shops had worked as usual. Work-release prisoners and others scheduled to work outside the walls had conformed to their routines. In the afternoon, the inmates were informed that thev were to tn ,h-ir plk aflpr hp-.r pvp. mcal and that the evenine outdoor recreation hour was can celed. 40 Police Arrive At 3.15 P.M., according to plan, They were immediately issued white riot helmets, gas masks and 12-gauge shotguns. Commanding them was Lt. James Cnckcrill. dressed in a green - and - white - strioed wool bpcn alcd from ihe department's wpp pr;ictjce ranne Chief Inspector Thomas J. Mur phy, acting police commissioner while Bernard J. Schmidt is in the hospital, was with the unit as were other inspectors and captains. Dogs Also Summoned Only sixteen of the imposing members of the squad were sent to the walls for the show of strength. Men and ten dogs from the K-9 squad were brought to the Peni tentiary vehicle door as additional 'support j 'The dogs were outside, but j their barks w ere inside,' - Mr. ( Pepersack said, The show of strength was suc- let-lcessful. Need Is Queried On Oalli Change Jude noward T Aflrn nf ,hp Municipal Court' said vesterdav that the Court of Appeals deci-. sion in the Schowgurow case does not necessarily require judges to drop the phrase 'in Ihe presence of Almighty God' when delivering court oaths to witnesses. Judge Aaron said that Chief Judge L. Barton Harrington was 'very alert' in notifying judges that in the future there may be another court decision that would require them to drop reference to a Supreme Being. Doctor, 71, Is Kohlicd MylVolIohl-UpMcn A doctor in the 1200 block Val- lev street was robbed of $118.26 yeslcrday afternoon by two men ,inollt ;!() wu, cnnu, int(, nis 0yK,c t t '' asked for 'service from1 niedicare.' according to Central district police. Dr. Peter Bolewicki, 71, told police that one of the men pulled a pistol after seeing that the doctor was alone in the office. After taking money from the doctor's wallet the men bound him with lamp cords and ran out the door. THE SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER INDICTMENTS HELD INVALID Whether Accused Believes Or Not Ruled Immaterial By GEORGE I. HILT.VER (Continued from Page C 221 extradited to Baltimore by the Governor of Texas, but that was on the basis of an indictment which Judge O'Donnell apparently found to be void as a result of his opinion yesterday. 2. Mr. Moylan urged Leonard T. Kardy, Montgomery county State's attorney and president of the State's Attorneys Association of Maryland, to have the association at its midwinter meeting 'discuss ways and means of avoiding in the future the utter confusion which would naturally result from an appellate decision of this magnitude.' 3. Wide diversity of opinion as to whether the high court opinion in the Buddhist case strikes down the witness oath which begins with the words 'In the presence of Almighty God.' While many lawyers and some judges feel that the oath will have to be altered to eliminate the re ference to a deity, others argued that the taking of an oath by witnesses is not mandatory and that frequently persons who refused to swear 'in the presence of Almighty God' are allowed to 'affirm.' Affirmation Quoted The affirmation by a witness stales, 'You do solemnly, sincere- ly and truly declare and affirm ; that the evidence you will give to the Court and the jury, in the matter now pending before them, shall be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, and so you do affirm?' John O. Rutherford, clerk of the Baltimore City Court, noted that his deputy clerks also are prepared to give a special oath to members of the Jewish faith who elect to 'make oath on the five books of Moses.' 4. The State's attorney announced that despite the opinion of Judge O'Donnell, he will proceed to try defendants who waive possible illegality of indictments, even though some lawyers take the position that an accused cannot waive something that has been found to be a nullity. Pending the formation of a new grand jury, expected in the city early next month, Mr. Moylan said he also will schedule appeals from the Municipal Court and resort to the use of criminal infor mations in misemeanor cases, where action by a grand jury is not required. Appeal Held Important After he had concluded his lengthy summation yesterday, Judge O'Donnell commented that he realizes the 'confusion and the cloud' hanging over all criminal proceedings throughout 'the State. The judge said he thought an immediate appeal from his ruling was extremely important. Should the Court of Appeals affirm the decision of Judge O'Donnell. some 1,500 cases would require reindictment in Baltimore city alone. However, a high court ruling that believers in God cannot object to having been indicted by a grand jury which excluded non-believers would require a new indictment only in cases where the accused do not believe in the existence of God. Prosecutors estimate that very few, if any, defendants fall into this category. Grand Jurors Ruled Out Judge O'Donnell, in ruling that a lfi-year-old boy accused of assaulting a 13-year-old girl was en titled to reindictment, adopted the position that 'all of the grand jurors were incompetent because the Court of Appeals has held that an unconstitutional requirement was imposed upon them in their selection.' 'Systematic inclusion is just as invidious as systematic exclusion, he asserted. 'The 23 persons who were undertaking to act as the September term, 1965, grand jury were not m law constitutionally-organized and sworn, and action taken by them is null and void in so far as the presentment and indictment in this case are concerned,' the judge ruled. Slate Ollieials Present The defendant in the case before Judge O'Donnell was Leon Madison, of the 2.'00 block Salem street. His successful contentions were advanced by attorney George L. Russell, Jr. Present in the courtroom during the ruling by Judge O'Donnell were Edward F. Borgerding and Morton Sacks, members of the slafl of the attorney general of Maryland, who are expected to argue the case for the State Tuesday along with Thomas B. Finan, the attorney general, and Mr. Movlan. Artvfrtlnfmfnt Revolutionizes Denture Wearing The nearest tliinff to hnvinR your own teolh in potsibl hv n artificial membrane invented by chemists. This membrane connects dentures to guma and month surfaces just as living tissue firmly bind natural teeth. Now many ran eat, ipeak and laugh witb litti worry of denture dropping. Kixooknt elastic membrane b-norba the ahock of biting and chewing -protects gums from bruising. You bit baidei-Mt UiUr, with PLANNERS ASK CUT IN LOANS Warn That Remaining Sum Is Beyond City Policy By FRANK P. L. SOMF.RVILLE (Continued from Page (. 2?) condition simply must be strength ened 'by some source of debt- service funds other than the property tax' against the in evitable 'day of reckoning.' Although further reviews of the loan proposals will be made by the director of finance and the Board of Estimates, the $44,750,- 000 total for next year's November referendum favored by the planners probably will be in creased rather than cut by the city Administration. This is because the Planning Department had not yet made a recommendation with regard to an anticipated $29,000,000 in additional loan requests due this week. Harbor And City Hall The sum is expected to include $25,000,000 sought by the Mayor's office to finance parts of the inner harbor and City Hall projects. Most of the suggested cuts were the result not of rejection of the projects involved but rather postponement of their consideration because the legislative authority to borrow the money will not be needed next year. However, certain of the reduc tions were recommended because of the planning staff's dissatisfaction with the vague nature of de partmental loan requests. One Golf Course Or More For example, C. E. Walter, act ing deputy planning director, reported that $500,000 asked by the Bureau of Parks for 'expansion of golf facilities' indicated park officials had not made up their minds whether the sum would be applied to one golf course or more than one. This and other cuts in the $15,100,000 loan total sought by the Department of Recreation and Parks reduced the recommended 19fifi authorization to $3,700,000, of which $2,400,000 would be for the Bureau of Recreation. Other Cuts Recommended Other reductions recommended by the planners were these: 1. All of the $8,600,000 for construction asked by the Enoch Pratt Free Library. Approved, though, was a library request for $2,000,000 in loan funds for catalog improvements. 2. All of the $7,000,000 sought by the Department of Finance for a new warehouse, although authori zation of a $3,000,000 loan to set up a revolving design fund in this department was strongly supported. Such a fund, Mr. Walter ex plained, would result in firmer commitments to the estimated costs of future city construction projects and prevent the kind of gap between original appropria tion and final outlay that existed m the building of the Civic Cen ter. Legislative Reference 3. All of the $1.700.0C- asked by the Department of Legislative Re ference, because neither the location nor cost of its proposed new building had been 'pinned down.' It was suggested, however, that eventually this project should be included in the proposed inner harbor and municipal-center rede velopment. 4. All of the $7,500,000 in loans asked by the Bureau of Water Supply. 5. For the Department of Avia tion, which operates Friendship Airport, a $j,300,000 request was cut to $1,200,000. 6. For City Hospitals, a $2,700,-000 cut in the $4,000,000 sought by the department. Schools' Cut Is Biggest 7. For the Department of Edu cation, by far the biggest recom mended cut of all from $69,500, 000 to $18,000,000. This cut included all of the $1,500,000 requested for an administration building: all of the $6,500,000 asked for a junior college, and $43,500,000 from the $58,500,000 total sought for con struction loans next year. 8. All of the $6,000,000 asked by the Fire Department. The planners recommended, on the other hand that the Police Department's total request for a $13,300,000 loan au thorization he approved. OIT-Street Parking 9. All of the $5,000,000 asked by the Off-Slrcet Parking Commis sion, with the admonition 'We ought to see some specific project proposals.' It was noted that this unit already has the legislative authority to go to the voters for an additional $1,000,000 m loan funds. The only loan sum covering a project extending into fiscal 1969 and beyond for which the planners recommend approval at this time was $2,250,000 for new street lighting. The brighter lights were described as a 'crime deterrent.' out pain. You ran eninv harH-to-chew foods like steak, apples, corn-on-rob. FixoriKNT helps you speak mor clearlv, he more at ease. The special pencil-point dispenser permits you to spot KixodknT with preciaion-no oozing over. FixoDENT usually lasts round-the-clock, resists hot drinks, alcoholic beverages. Get Fixodent at all drug counters. When moulb tlMueg chanf , im youi dentiit. 19, 1965 Senate Pusses Bill; Keeps By ARNOLD R. ISAACS (Continued from Page C 22 . i i preserve us tradition, dating Dacw to Colonial times, of giving each county a voice in the upper house of th j General Assembly. Senator Hughes summed up this feeling when he told the Senate that passage of the 53-memher plan would give 'a day in court' to those who want to preserve the v .-ic basis of representation. Mr. Hughes said it is 'not with out precedent' for a state legis lature to pass more than one reapportionment bill in order to get a court test. The New York State Assembly! enacted four reapportionment plans this year and submitted all: of them to the courts. Mr. Hughes argued there is no reason the' Maryland General Assembly cannot adopt the same tactic in I making every effort to retain one senator for each county. The same bill was voted down narrowly last week when it was brought up without the provision to invalidate the James plan it it meets the court test. It was revived by a 2fi-to-3 vote for reconsideration of last week's action. The amendment was proposed by Senator Hughes. Sees Aid To Republicans There was little discussion once the vote was taken to bring the North-Hughes bill to the floor again. It was amended to require sub-districting of the large countiesa provision already written into the James bill. The sub-districting amendment was adopted after a brief Democratic caucus in which Senator James A. Pine (D, Baltimore) tried vainly to p?rsuade his colleagues to allow county-wide senatorial elections. Mr. Pine told the caucus that splitting up the big counties into smaller districts would aid Republicans. After the amendment was tacked on, the bill itself was given tentative passage on a voice vote. Earlier, the James bill, which was hammered out during the first week of the special reapportionment session, was quickly passed by a 21-to-8 vote and sent over to the House. House Unit Work Starts The House Judiciary Committee began working tonight toward the first House action on the reapportionment bills before it. Under a gentleman's agreement, the leadership did not move any bills in the House while waiting for the Senate to act. At tonight's hearing, the spon sors of several reapportionment measures that were introduced in the House were given a chance to explain their bills. No votes were expected until tomorrow. The Hughes-North plan is the same one that was passed by the House in the regular session earlier this year and then killed by the Senate. It would give seven senators to Baltimore county, six each to Montgomery and Prince Georges three to Anne Arundel and two to each of Baltimore city's six legislative districts. All the other con- 9 JL, 8s- 4 k. J- h I! - , , 4 Kentucky s Finest Bourbon i :' - 7)'carsl(l i i ,- -- ' , , - W i V ' t ' V V I ' H-i,A I h r r- lit- - 1 w . SIRAlQHT 60UR80N WHISKY H PROOF C 1963, OLD CHARTER 01 ST. CO., LOUISVILLE, W' Apportion Another Alive Legislativc Routine Annapolis, Oct. 18 W-Today's legislative routine: SENATE Convened at 2.21 P.M. Bill Passed janies To rinnor'non the Lesislatiirp with a 4.1-mrmopr eenaie t-iruru ....... 16 d'strirts.. ... J Adjourned at 4.49 P.M. until 2 P.M. Tuesday. HOUSE Reconvened at 5.15 P.M. Adjourned at 5.24 P.M. Convened at 5.25 P.M., legislative day of October 16. Adjourned at 5.26 P.M. Convened at 5.29 P.M., legislative day of October 18. Bill Introduced H B -20 REAPPORTIONMENT hv nes-nick and Hardwicke 1o create a si- member Senate, on a Dumilation dbms. Resolutions Introduced HR.-IO MRS. ANN M. COOK by Brail. Evans. Reed. See and w imams Wlshtmt her a sneedv recovery. H.R.-H BULKY K aurinsu TEAM bv Sixth District ueieaRimn ulatinu It nn iU winning Concrau the State I iiniu minimi.,'. .. Adjourned at 5,39 P.M. unui z P.M. Tuesday. ties would have one senator apiece. Under this iormula, benaie con stituencies would vary in -popula tion by far more than the 15 per cent which Mr. Finan has said is the probable maximum deviation I hat wou d be allowed oy me courts. Time Flaw Alleged The districts that would be set ud under the James plan vary only in a few cases from the 15 per cent rule. Ihe attorney gen eral has ruled it would be con stitutional. Mr. James and Senators Gilbert Code (R.. Montgomery) and Verda Welcome (D., Fourth Balti more) were the only ones to vote against reviving the 53-mcmber formula At the end of today's session, Senator Pine pointed out what he said was a technical flaw in both bills arising from the clause that junc' I would make the bill effective 1, 1066. The sub-districting provision requires the General Assembly to divide the big counties by legislation during the regular session that ends April 1, 1066, and authorizes the Governor to set the lines within the next 30 days if the Legislature fails to act. Senator James said the flaw has been called to the attention of the House leadership and can be cor-rected there. Now'sTimeTo Mail Soldiers Yule Gifts Postmaster William F. Laukai-tis has announced that this is the time to mail letters and packages to those in the armed forces overseas. The period October 21 to November 10 has been designated for the mailing of Christmas parcels by surface transportation to members of the armed forces. For airmail parcels, the period is December 1 to December 10. Tick'tock...tick-tock. the Bourbon that didnt watch the clock! : a 'I MAN SEIZED IN ROBBERIES Capture At Pistol Point Follows Wild Chase (Continued from Page C22) guns two detectives, Sgt. Elmer Cole and Tatrolman Leroy Epper-son, drove into the driveway. They were waved off by Patrol-man Miller who was afraid the man would start shooting. The man then released Mrs. Early, jumped in his car and drove off with the detectives in pursuit. Sergeant Cole said they hased the man down uio Lourt road at speeds up to 90 miles an hour. During that chase, the Sergeant fired four warning shots which he said went unheeded. The suspect next was sighted at Valley and Mevenson roads when Talrolman Robert Hall, of the Traffic Division, pulled him over because his car resembled the one described in the radio alert. As Patrolman Hall walked over to the car he said tne suspect pointed the revolver at him and ordered him to hand over his gun. Suspect Drives Off Again After seizing the gun, the suspect drove off again and was spotted a short while later nn rainters Mill road west of Reis. tcrstown road by Patrolmen Mar. vin Ingram and William Russell. The policemen gave chase for a short distance and saw the suspect's car go into a skid on a curve then slide on its side down a ten-foot embankment into a small ravine. The man fled on foot into the wooded area and policemen, some with K-9 dogs, were called to surround the area. Is Spotted In Field Fifteen' minutes later the man ' was spotted and captured on the edge of the McDonough School football field. Police said they found Patrol- man Hall's gun and a .33 calihrf revolver apparently belonging to the suspect in the crashed car. Capt. Robert Dobart, chiet ol Baltimore county detectives, said the suspect was formerly 1mm Havre de Grace but gave a cup rent address in Baltimore wher he has been self-employed as a sub-contractor. Youths Hold Up Grocery Two masked teen-agers, orn armed with a pistol, held up th proprietor of the Neighborhood Grocery, 600 block Dolphin street, and escaped with $20 last night Police said the young bandits had two accomplices waiting for them outside the door. Advertisement. Don't sayxy mineral oil' ENujdl Aids nature gently without harsh drugs. So pure it's tasteless and odorless. ' i J fl tl t ft.fti tf i - iht t ..ft if mr ifi it rl, 1 1 ' i-mti ilt I II lt iVi , i. .- ,i I ,t, t ,i ,d ii. m I- --
Get access to Newspapers.com
Publisher Extra Newspapers
The Baltimore Sun Details
![]() Comments are closed.
|
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. Archives
December 2022
Categories |