davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Lewis
Continued From Page B-1.)

to 300 per cent but because FHA
standards also have been raised.
FHA Requirements Raised
"For example, FHA subdivision
standards today require installation
of concrete curbs and storm sewers
whereas at the time Sycamore Hill
was developed they were not re-
quired.
"As for the house itself, not In
cluding land, which has increased in
cost, I believe it could be duplicated
to sell for about $500.
"In Sycamore Hill, the land was
valued at $400 a lot, which meant
the house itself cost about $4,000
IF the house were duplicated to.
day for $500, similar land probably
would cost $1,000 lot. That woule
mean the house and lot could be sole
for about s7,400, taking into con.
sideration the increased land devel'
Evening star., 1947-10-25
ling apartments Of 3A. ~ and s

ling apartments Of 3h, ~ and S
rooms.
Shapol Gardens No. 2, with "a
units. to be built on Ridge Road and
e street Sc, Washington, by Shapol
Properties. Inc, financed by the
Prudential Insurance Co. of America
with a mortgage of $202. 900 and con-
sisting of three-story structures con-
tanning apartments of Al and 5h
rooms.
Emerson Gardens, with 80 units,
will be built on Forty Third avenue,
Hyattsville, by Max, Sol and Norman
zipkin, financed by Frederick w.
Berens, Inc, with a mortgage Of
$220, 900 and consisting Of q and s.
story structures containing apart
ments OF 3la and ~ rooms.
| Parkway terrace (Sections A, B. c
and D., with Ais units to be built
at Suitland. Md, by Leo A., Henry
H. and Jerome Minskoff, financed
by Frederick w. Berens, Inc, with
mortgages of $500, 800, and consist
ing of 3-story structures containing
14l units of 4 rooms and 274 units
of S rooms.
Park View Apartments, with 50
units, to be built at Thirty Eighth
street near Queens Chapel road, Hy-
attsville, by Charles L. and r. E.
fGoldsten, financed by the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Co. Of America,
with a mortgage of $4o2, 100 and
consisting of and 3-story struc-
lures containing II units Of 81
rooms, IL of 4 rooms and % OF 5
rooms. .......
Caylor Gardens, Section 2, with 81
units, to be built on George Mason
drive, Alexandria, by j. E. Spaulding
financed by the State Mutual Life
Assurance Co., with a mortgage OF
S4O7 900 and consisting of 2 and g.
story structures containing 1a units
of 31s rooms and SO of ~ rooms.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

and his wife believe a coffee table
Is as good q dining table as any.
There are dozens of ideas apart
ment dwellers can think up" to
make cramped space more comfort
able and useful So don't put of
those hobbies. Go to work and see
how much you can do toward max
ing your apartment a real home and
not just place in which to exist.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
200 Expected "Wednesday
At HiIieQeist Dinner

More than 200 persons are ex-
| pected to attend testimonial din.
ner for Charles H. Hillegeist. ins
mediate past president of the Wash.
lington Real Estate Board, next Wed
nesday in the Mayfiower Hotel, r
Moran McConihe, board president
said today.
Brooke Johns, president of the
Montgomery County Board OF Com.
missioners, will be toastmaster
Howard E. Thompson is chairman
of the program committee.
Evening star., 1947-12-14
Bedside Network

ID Ado STATION wRGH
N Is strictly a curiosity. as
radio stations 60.
It has radio call letters. it
looks like . radio station, and
it even acts like one, but a
purist would have to admit
that 1t Is, In fact. q sound
system, although q fancy one
WRGH is the station at
Walter Reed General Hospital
and its annex at Forest
Glen, Md. The Bedside Net
work." IS the station calls
itself, Is largely an intra-
mural affair, with the patients
providing at least half the
performing talent.
The station Is complete
with dials, turntables, clocks
and other conventional studio
paraphernalia. The stai1 con-
sists Of professional an
nouncers, engineers, writer's
and directors, Just as in any
normal radio operation. But
WRGH lacks one thing-a
transmitter. All its shows are
piped by wire to the wards.
The station operates with
four channels, one carrying
shows originating in the hos
pital studio, the other three
Evening star., 1947-12-14

piping in from the big net
works. Thus q patient can
tune in on any one Of the
four. The station operates 16
hours q day-from '7:30 am.
to 1880 p.m.-seven days q
week. There are three an
nouncers, who double some-
times ss writer's; two engi-
neers and the director, Rob-
erf N. H. Catlow, all civilians.
OF the approximately 20
shows which originate each
week at WR0H, at least half
are performances by talent
within the hospital. Hillbilly
performers are the current
rage. Every other Tuesday
the station puts on a big
hour-and-a-half show which
includes some noted star of
radio, stage or screen, whose
personal appearance usually
gives the patients a big boost
in morale.
WRGH, which functions
more or less under the Armed
Forces Radio Service, pre-
dated that wartime agency by
many years. The station was
started in 1923 with funds
donated by the late roxy"
Rothafel of theater fame.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17
School Attendance

Wadus Edge appeared before the Juvenile
Court Saturday and was given one year sus-
pended sentence at Jackson Training School
at Concord. North Carolina for failure to at
tend school. He will be required to attend
school regularly until he reaches the age of
Is. Failure to attend school is due to two
main reasons: failure of parents to send them.
or failure of the children to go. Where parents
give their fullest cooperation in trying to
raise attendance. the child is held responsible.
as the case above. When parents fail.
they arc held responsible. The new Juvenile
Judge has just taken office and Mrs. Barn
hardt. the attendance officer. are expecting to
inforce the compulsory attendance laws just
as rapidly as they can get to it. Parents are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

year. Mr.. Turner told me the
other day he made Sl08.G5 during
November for days work car
ing and feeding his 100 hens. Ac-
cording to his Nov. report his
100 hens laid 3012 eggs or 25l
dozen which sold for Csc per doZ-
en- or S163.l5. In addition 10 his
eggs he sold IS cullcd hens for
$3.50 giving Mr.. Turner a gross
income of $200.G5 for the month
of November.
During the month his hens ate
$50 pounds of grain which cost
$20.25 and l400 pounds of mash
which cost $70.75 and they ate
$l.00 worth of oyster shells max
ing a total feed cost of $1,000
leaving Mr.. Turner Sl06.65 for
his time in caring for his hens.
l asked Mr.. Turner how much
time he spent feeding and car
ing for his flock. He estimated
that it took him about 80 min
utcs a day, or total Of Is hours
or 2 days work. And for the two
days he made $54.32 per day.
Now Mr.. Turner's last years
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17
Wilbert Pigott
Now In Germany

Observation-Disclosures, Germany
Here to do his bit in winning
the peace" Pfc. Wilbert Pigotts
son of Lewis Freeman Pigott of
Tabor City, N. c., has arrived at
the European Theater Army Air
Forces Replacement Depot, and
will soon be assigned to perma-
nent duties with the occupational
Air Force.
From this depot he may be as
signed to units servicing Army
Air Force planes in Germany,
Austria, Italy or France. While
here, in the heart of picturesque
Bavaria, he will have an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the scenic beau
ties of the wooded foothills of
the Alps. He will also be able TO
visit the notorious Dachau Con-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17
School Teachers Pay

Just SO no one will forget where we stand
in regard to school teachers pay. we reaffirm
newspaper feels that pay boost in line with
that recommended by the South Piedmont con-
ference and endorsed unanimously by the
teachers of Columbus county should be
cepted by the legislature. This resolution would
roughly cause 40 percent increase in the sal
airy schedule and if any group deserves such
a substantial hike in wages. the school teach
ers do.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17
Your Farm Agent
Says

Do you have a flock of chick
ems that will lay 210 eggs per
hen per year or average IT'S eggs
from October l to May LIST? You
may not have but Mr.. Jim Turn
CT up at Evergreen did that last
year. During the seven months
he kept record on his Is hens
he sold $940.40 worth of eggs.
His feed during these 7 month
cost him $37l.05, leaving him a
return above feed cost of $568.35
or a return of $3.50 per bird.
Such returns are not from llv-
ing lucky. Lets look at Mr.. Turn
er's November report for this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

record and his record for Novem-
her was no accident because he
did it again in December.
During the month of Decenlber +
Mr.. Turner's 1877 hens lad z9o
dozen eggs. He sold 232 dozen as
Matching eggs at zoe dozen an no
Ga dozen as market eggs for %
cents per dozen and 4 hens lhal
ne culicd out for $500 giving him
a total income for the month OF
$224.2O. During the month his
hens ate 600 pounds of gram
which cost $500, 100 pounds OF
mash which cost S57.75 and 81
cents worth of shells making a
total feed cost of 1925. This
leaves Mr.. Turner $l30.95 above
feed cost for the month or 70c
per bird above feed cost.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

New buildings for business purposes have
come to sudden stop in Tabor City. Back
in the summer. half dozen were going up at
one time. The rising cost of building material
is one thing. but VIC still need to see an ever
growing Tabor City lest neishboring towns
get the Jump. 1t would look good to see more
building right here in the business district
and now. Cost is high but so are dividends.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17

Dates for the spring fat stock
shows will be announced in the
near future, says Leland Case Of
State College.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-01-17
urged to give their hearty cooperation in this
matter of attendance.
Good Job. Well Done

Saturday afternoon the Civilian Clubs
the drawing of number $50 and the awarding
of an automobile to r. R. Rogers. big con-
tributor to the clubs campaign. Mr.. Rogers
made the statement some time ago that should
one of his tickets be drawn. he would auction
off the automobile on the spot and the pro-
ceeds would go toward the new Methodist
church that has been proposed here.
Mr.. Rogers actions praiseworthY to
say the least and we wish to congratulate him
for putting the finishing touches on an excel
lent campaign.
The Civilian club as a whole is to be COM
mended for putting across program that was
well managed successful in purpose. and hon.
est in every analysis.
Some criticism heard in Tabor City
during the campaign. Some persons saw in
the raising of funds for the athletic associa-
ton means of gambling. Yes. in some re-
spect it was gamble but largely it was just
another way of getting donations. Few peo-
pie bought tickets with the idea of getting
something for nothing. All the proceeds went
to a worthy cause-to better the facilities for
vo,r rbildrer in Tabor Civ.
support regardless of the critics.
Our best bow to the Civilian club and to
all those persons who contributed making this
finance drive an outstanding success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
AND SO 1T GOES
BY KENNETH t. GROWN
GIVE OTHERS CHANCE
MIX NEGRO LEAGUES
MIXED TEAMS IN
ALL LEAGUES
SOUGHT

ANOTHER YEAR and another toward Tie nsAuucn Of
equality sport the And the years
continue to creep opportunities
Will affair making the
individual the Of the people with
exceptions
surprising St Louis Browns signed Willard Brown and
Henry Thompson opuonnr third Piper Davis, they
expected club the third Major League
sign players the NAL only goes 70 prove
anything happen
NOW. THE GENERAL feeling toward any bali player
barring the marks Of his color this ridiculous element
cuon rule bui they play ball the word so need
them OUR club
The Negro bsu PLAYERS the NNL and NAL into
brought lot o. discussion well
mended suggestions all q which remain unanswered
EYE FOR AN EYE
SUGGESTION NUMBER ONE has been put before Negro AM
National League The Major
officials offered the thwhe ~ hsv
mixed MIL and NAL
The move winch has not been given tie green urb IS So
Negro and Will probably become effective next
season.
had opportunity n playing with juno circuit break
VIII prove beneficial the Negro Anecan ard Natons
Leagues q ] the Of other such leagues.
Tire change may favor the managers q cooed teams ~e
MAJOR League talent but 0 he looked
their receipt viii show when and Il this
NO CRITICISM
AFTER MUDDY RuEL manager Brown, took coiored
prepared clubhouse ctca
that might come Up
Ruc had remembered mat nambc # Brownies Bob
Feler Fall they PLAYED post
series with Of colored ball PLAYERS
IF players play exhibition
Ruihe recalled they certainly good for obi
ectins 10 them teammates in league competition"
After General Manager BIZ Dewitt had engineered me
OF Brown and Thompson July A. ID
he engaged these PLAYERS because he certain that they v help
the cellar ser gate.
But Dewitt paid reported $4,000 for each Of the
PLAYERS SAID he thinking Of them secondaIlly
attraction. All well and good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Nat. Baseball
Congress Admits
Race UmpireS

ST. LOUIS. - The National
Baseball Congress announced
that Jackie Robinson's appear
ance in the Major Leagues was
resulting in amush-room growth
If Negro baseball throughout the
United States.
President Ray Dumont SAID
evei Negro umpires were IN
creasine and announced that the
first colored officials the Ma
tional Negro Umpires Assocla-
lion with headquarters IN 81
Louis had been issued a iran
rhise by the MIA with Charles
Zomphier Of St Louis named
as president. ,..
Dnmont said that previously
his organization was compilet-
re plans for IA Southern Ne
ere. o state championship tourna-
Sc exclusive for Negroes,
with the state champions quail
irving in the first starting Au-
uIsl Q The winner OF the DIX
ie series will be eligible Tor
renresentation into the 18th an
NnuaI National finals at Wichi-
"a August IS to q.
Dumont estimated there were
now double the. number Of Ne
sandlot teams over the nation
Gnce Robinson stepped into the
national limelight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Tigers Want
CampaneIIa,
Reports Say

According TO reports the De-
trolt Tigers arc dickerine for H.
services OF Roy Campanella the
sensational backStop Of the Mon
treal Royals and former team
mate Of Jackie Robinson.
Rumors that had been rampant
for some time seemed to gain au-
thorlty when 1t was learned that
Paul Richards eX-Tlger catcher
and present manager of the Buff
falo BiSonS. had picked Campan-
ella as the best prospect in a
conference with Steve O'Ncnl.
Tiger manager.
Campanclla IS the best IN the
business major or minor
leagues. Richards told O'Ncill
Previous rumors that ONeill
has been trying to buy Catcher
{ mpan.ellas contract from
Branch Hickey Brooklyn Dodger
manager were SubStantlated By
the later report.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

This meet has been sanction
ed by the AAU OF South West
ern Canada. the first sanction
cd meet ever 10 be sponsored in
Essex county. Edward Tolan. De-
troits world famous sprint star
viii act as official starter for
the sports event
Dr. Roy l.. Perry. Windsor
noted colored sports enthusl-
asst to be head timer, along
with Johnnie Lorring sports an
nouncer.
Races have been scheduled
to begin promptly at p. m.
There will be a gala Emanci-
patton Day Dance in the even
ing at the Town Hall, Amherst
burg to the music OF Jimmy
Luckino and his orchestra. Adj
mission is Sl00
There will be special s w.
and A. Bus transportation from
London, St. Windsor 10 Am
herstburg.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Swimmers Will Compete
In Rouge Water Carnival

A field OF 1900 swimmers Will
compete in the Greater Detroit
Water Carnival for novice
swimmers TO be staged at the
outdoor pools in Rouge Park
on FRIDAY. August /. by tho
Department OF Parks and Rec
reation. Preliminary races will
start at 3 .. m. and the fl
nal events are scheduled for 6
p. m
The racing program includes
nine events for boys under Is
and the same number for girls
under Is In the senior group
there will be five events for
men and five for women.
The races Will include back
stroke, breast stroke. and free
style swimming with the dis
tances varying according to the
age Of the contestants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
DETROIT BALL PLAYERS
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY

Negro baseball WI be well
represented in the Denver,
Colo, Posts national champion
ship tournament by a strong
team assembled by W. s,
WEIGH, one Of the leading man
ayers Welch has combined the
Detroit Senators and Cincinnati
CreScents for the event and
will play under the name Of
the Detroit Senators. That's
okay by me
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
~ Track Team
Easy Winner In
City Wide Meet

Meeting With very little OPP
uon. inc powerful track
|olad Of the st. Antoine YM-
e. swept 10 an easy victory
] the Cav Wide YMCA Track
fleet. FrdaN July IS at Belle
b.
Paced. By the smooth suid-
b. Of Cleo Caldwell in the
lashes and rangy Stanley Nc
Tonne % the middle diStanc-
i St Antoine far outclassed
b. tlas allowing only one
pni % be scored against
and that by d. Vacca Of
\ cyH YMCA who took fourth
y ac 'Dic un
4 Luer Wright. Wayne Uni
\ 4ly olympic hope, gave the
fad a thrill as he demonstra-
n BIS championship form in
H ang ~ an easy victory in
n 4i0 ward dash.
IN winning the track meet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Miss House, Lone
Entry, Cited
BY Officials
Finishes Z Minutes
Behind Winner In
One-Mile Course

compctine i'm the all Girls
Annual one Mile AAU Swim
nc Meet al Belle Isle last
.cs,nrdav afternoon was Mi S
|chudia House. who represent
IA the 81 Antoine Branch Of
|,be YMCAs Aquatic Club.
rpon her entry into Mich
scans one mile meet, Miss
House who was automatically
M feature attraction. shared the
honor 81 becoming the first girl
hi her race to participate in this
|snnual affair, Buddy Wilson.
MICA swimming director, and
|sko teacher of Miss House, set
tbls record a few years back,
Although Claudia was handi-
cioped for over half a mile by
.Ic3d waters and sea weeds, she
finished in 28:45. which was
'c,n,idcted as good time.
'coaehed by Buddy Wilson
Buddy Wilson coached Clau-
! , through the entire meet, as
/ ted by Van Zone point Jen-
as coach whiz at the YM-
e..
4 Also present to witness her
kcbut was Walter House, coach
Ia PLAYER of the l947 ANA
Man. Athletic voDeyball team,
And his daughter, Mrs. DR. Wal
Ia " House Jr.
II A ona year member NJ the
k' Antoine Aquatic Cluo. Miss
blouse has been swimming for
lye wears. three of which have
been under the instructions Of
d Wilson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
First Race Swimmer Completes In Mich. AAU Annual Meet
G. CURTIN
s P 0 R 7 S
CAMPANELLA rops

- FRA'AF fAN LILA TOPS
NEWS is BURSTING OUT
ALL overl Double duty ROY
Campanella, star catcher with
the Montreal Royals Of the In
ternational League has TAX
en- over the teams top honors,
a position in which Jackie Rob
inson filled while he PLAYED
with the Royals. Now It's Roy
Campanella's name that's rain
ing over the diamonds the
green ones.
Participating in Ga games. as
of July l. the hard hitting
catcher has become the top
Montreal slugger, with sc hits
IN 2l2 trips TO the plate. To
date nc has scored % runs and
has hclted across 81.
Now the discussion around
Minors involve Roy as a sure
thing 10 invade the Majors
next season.
Paul Richards. manager OF
the Buffalo Bisons. SAID that
Campanells is the fastest catch
g IN the business today. The
Philadelphia star is built heav-
lily, but is one of the fastest
men in the league. and is a
constant base stealer.
And Just for the records.
Campanella was voted the out
standing catcher OF the New
England League last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Two Entries Each

Each pool or club is permit
ted two entries IN each event.
Post-entrics Will be accepted in
events which are untitled at 3
pm.
A special feature Of the eve
ming prog am Will be diving
exhibitions and an exhibition
Of synchronlzed swimming BY
the ST Clair duet which won
the National Junior Women's
Championship.
There is no admission charge
and spectators are invited Plen-
" OF seats will be available.
Rouge Bath House Is located
al Plymouth and Outer Drive.
Prizes for all events will be
furnished by the Detroit
News
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Robinson's 9TH Homer
Helps Down Pirates Ga

Jackie Robinson Spanked the
Dodgers TO a 6 to 4 win over
the Pittsburgh Pirates last Sat
urday afternoon when he belt
ed his seventh home run of the
season, 10 drive in the two
deci Eng runs. The victory street
cted the Dodgers winning
streak TO seven straight games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
RAKsI GETS REMATcH

Heavyweight Joe BHksi OF
Kulpmont. Pa, has agreed TO
meet Ollie Tandberg in re-
take IN hopes Of earning the
right to meet Champion Joe
Louis. Baksi recently lost de
cision to the Swedish champion
at London.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
NO coNTENDERS
FOR JOE. SUGAR RAY

Meanwhile. the MA, NAY
tional Boxing Association has
reported that no logical con-
tenders can be found for Hea-
vvweight Champion Joe Louis
and Welterweight c. m p o n
Raw Sugar Robinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
ON COMEBACK ROAD

Freddie McILure, one OF INC
most promising Michigan light
weights during 1880 through
1914. until he sustained a dis
located shoulder, will make
comeback sometime next
month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
$4,000 For Dolby

Skipping over TO b ase b a J
again. it has been reported that
the Cleveland Indians pal
$4,000 for the hard hitting Lar
nv Dolby. Of the Negro National
League.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

R.RobinSon. Furillo. ?. Bran
ca. Edwards ?. .Klner Green.
berg Wesilake Bloodworth. RBl
Edwards. Robinson 2 WeStlake.
Bloodworth. 3 Casey HR-Rob-
inson. Bloodworth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
SUGAR RAY SWITCHES
FIGHT PROMOTER

After Ray Robinson, Wclter-
weight Champion of the world.
had been informed OF a false
statement that was made by
Babe Mccoy California Boxing
Promoter. who had Ray and
Jackie Wilson booked for a
September 23rd benSit bout,
Robinson Immediately told his
business manager, Pete Vacca-
70. that he would make the BEN
eft appearance but under the
promotion Of Larry Humans
instead of Mccoy
Mccoy had called off the
contest. and said III looks TO
me like he's definitely run.
ming out of the bout"
But Robinson's manager says
Ray Will 90 through with the
benefit fight in Los Angeles in
November for the family Of
the late Jimmy DOYLE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02

GLEN CUSTER. Deiroii's
hard hitting feaiherweishi.
dropped a lo-round decision
10 New York's Phil Terrano.
va. Toledo. Ohio last week.
Terranova is ranked as the
leading featherweight conten-
der.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-02
Mathis, BoIen
Selected For
Overseas Tour

LINCOLN. Neb - -Four Ne.
groes have been selected as
members Of three teams slated
for overseas this summer. &C
cording 10 an announcement by
Dan Ferris. secretary-treaSurer
OF the A A. u
Bill Mathis Of the University
OF Illinois will be one of the
sprinters on the Caribbean area
team. Dave Bolcn. Colorado
University Mel Whitfield, Ar
my air forces. Will participate
IN the 800 meter and 1900 meter
runs respectively on the cen
trail European tear and Harris
on Dllard. Baldwin Wallace VIII
run IN the 400 meter hurdles
on the northern European tour
The central European team
viii be coached By Jim Kelley
OF the University Of Minnesota
and will make appearance IN
Prague, Brunn Istabul, Athens,
Vienna, Budapest or Warsaw
and Rome during the latter part
Of July and the month Of Aug
met