davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-15
By the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Examina-
ton by Columbus (Ohio) heart
specialist resulted in a clean bill
of health for Billy Southworth,
absent Boston Braves manager.
Tribal General Manager John
Quinn said yesterday DR.. R. w.
Kissane reported Southworth:
HAS a normal heart. There is
no organic disease.
He does have an irregularity
due to premature contractions.
Tam of the opinion this has
been caused by nervousness and
mental fatigue.
His sickness is not organic, but
functional.
Il prescribed plenty of outdoor
exercise and relaxation.
II see no permanent danger and
am happy to state that when all
effects Of the nervousness are
gone he will be able to resume his
duties"
Quinn said he had visited
Southworth in Sunbury Saturday
and had gone to the doctors office
with him.
Quinn added that Southworth
would meet the press at a confer
Evening star., 1949-09-15
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.


Dan Arena, a quiet young man
from Kent, Ohio. this week end
will attempt to- do what no Gold
Cup driver ever has done before
win the Presidents Cup for the
third time.
A year ago he joined the dis
tinguished company of George
Refs, winner in 1888 and 1884 with
the old Ell Lagarto. and Danny
Foster, winner in 1946 with Miss
Great Lakes and in 1947 with Miss
Pops.
Arena, it will be recalled, first
took the valuable mug in 1910
with Notre Dame, now past her
prime, and last year with Jack
Schafer's Such Crust. In winning
it last year Dan set 15-mile heat
record of 77.85 and lap record
of 81.6 miles.
Since then he has set a North
American speed mark of 126 miles
an hour in the same boat, now
named Such Crust I. He is sched-
uled to arrive here TOMORROW with
Owner Schafer and his party
from Detroit.
My Sweetie Boat to Beat.
There's only one fly in the oint-
ment. so far as Arena is concerned.
His name is Bill Cantrell of Louis
willie, KY. He'll be driving Horace
Dodge's My Sweetie. which at this
point is definitely the Gold Cup
boat to beat.
My Sweetie won the Gold Cup
at Detroit, the Silver Cup at the
same place and the National
Sweepstakes at Red Bank, N. j.,
this year.
That's the picture. and it prom
ises to produce some fun, come
Evening star., 1949-09-15
ConLick Champ, Too, Groziono
Boasts After Stopping Fusori

recorded 5-4 while Goldstein's
card showed 4-3 with two even.
The AP scoresheet had Fusari
ahead So with one even.
Rocky, who was making his first
fight in New York in Is months,
was jubilant.
"I1l take anybody on. Jake
La Motta? Sure, I'll take the
champ and beat him too. But I
need a couple of tuneup fights
first. I was rusty but this fight
did lot for my confidence.
Meanwhile he cut into a gate of
$135,117. It was a good gross.
Cloudy skies and a late sprinkler
kept the melon from being larger.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
BY the Assoeioted Press


NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The
Rock is back on the victory road.
Not the Rocky Graziano of old
but still the most exciting fighter
to watch in the ring today.
For nine rounds against Charley
Fusari in the Polo Grounds last
night, it looked as if the Rock was
through. He was trailing on every
scorecard and it seemed only a
tenth-round knockout could save
him.
Then it happened-the explos-
i've burst that the crowd of 81 .092
had been waiting for all night.
A left hook suddenly connected
and Fusari reeled from mid-ring
to the ropes. A right. then another,
and then rain of blows that
draped Fusari over the ropes and
then to the floor for a count of
nine.
Like a tiger smelling blood,
Rocky tore after Fusari. He pinned
him in a corner, held his head in
place with his left hand, and
sledgehammered him with his
right.
The crowd was on its feet, roar
ing for the kill. It was like a
bullfght with the spectators yell
mig for the fatal sword thrust.
But Referee Ruby Goldstein had
seen enough. He pulled the snarl-
ing Graziano from his victim and
declared the Rock the victor at
2:04 of the last round.
HE shouldn't have stopped it,
walled Fusari. II was waiting for
him to slow up and then I would
have come after him"
Few observers agreed with him.
But the 24-year-old Jerseyite,
stopped for the first time in his
career, lost nothing in defeat.
He was outweighed IL pounds
1891 to 147l2-by one of the
fiercest punchers in the game
and except for the one mistake
was the better fighter.
The three officials all had Fusari
In front for nine rounds. Judge
Charley Shortell scored it 5-3 with
one even. Judge Jack O'Sullivan
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Mats
Continued From Page C-1D

Malone's long fly fetched Chicago
a 20 lead in the second before
the Mats scored their only run.
That developed when Kuzava
threw wide to second attempt
ing to force AL Kozar, who later
scored on AL Evans single.
While Kuzava was limiting
Washington to six hits the White
Sox blasted Hittle and Enrique
Gonzales for IA hits. including Ed
die Malone's first major league
homer. Philey supplied a triple
and three singles. Krsnich in
jected a double and two singles,
while George Metkovich delivered
three singles.
NAT NOTES: Jim Banner,
shortstop who cost the White Sox
$50,000. got his name in a major
league box score, but saw no &C
tivity. He suffered dizzy
spell while tossing the ball around
the infield after replacing Luke
Appling in the eighth inning and
had to be supplanted by Fred
Hancock.
Only LAOS customers witnessed
the Mats latest loss. Outflelder
Bob Ortiz banged his back against
the right-field wall while chasing
Metkovich's hit in the sixth in
ming and was forced to retire.
Metkovich brought White Sox
rally to an end in that inning
when he ran an easy triple into
a single by. failing to touch sec
ond base.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Ex-Hockey Lions Signed
By SeottIe's Ironmen
By the Associotsd Press

SEATTLE, Sept. 15.-The Seat
tie Ironmen of the Pacific Coast
Hockey League have signed two
players from the disbanded Wash
ington Lions of the American
Hockey League.
Owner Frank Dotten said they
were Center Norman McAtee and
Right Winger Paul Mundrick. He
said a third player will be released
to the Ironmen after the matter is
cleared through hockey channels.
McAtee, % years old. led Wash
ington in scoring last year with
% goals. He did previous bitches
with Hershey, Pa, in the Ameri-
can League and the Boston Bruins
of the National League.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Turner's Boxing Returns
To TeIevision Mondoy

Boxing matches at Turner's
Arena will return to television
next Monday night over WMAL-
TV. The fights will continue to be
televised throughout the fall and
winter at 9 o'clock each Monday
night.
Jim Gibbons, sports director of
WMAL and WMAL-TV, will an
nounce the fights and do inter-
views among the audience between
bouts.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Third Presidents Cup Victory
Arenas Goal in Such Crust

I4:5O pm. Saturday, when a Held
of eight or more Gold Cuppers
hit the starting line off East Po-
tomac Park. The second and
third heats will be held at 2:3o
and pm. on Sunday.
Competition begins with a
stellar field of outboards Saturday
at 1920 am, followed by inboards
at 2:40 pm. Inboards start again
Sunday at 12:40 pm.
The $4,000 gold cup. first
sponsored by the late President
Coolidge. was on display briefly
yesterday for the press following
it's arrival by plane from Detroit.
Miss Jane Lingo, regatta queen.
accepted it on behalf of the re-
gatta association. All power
trophies go on display today in
the Willard Hotel lobby. according
to announcement of Trophy Chair
man Jack Blank.
Many Boats Due Tomorrow.
Gold Cup boats due to arrive
tomorrow include Guy Lombardo's S
Tempo vi, Flash Pearson's Fluid
Heat 7, Roy Dossin's Miss Pepsi.
Harold E. Wilson's Miss Canada
III, Harry Lynn's Lahala and
George Sarant's Eta.
Eta, a newcomer to the Gold
Cup ranks, will be making her first
start in the Presidents Cup. The
Long Island craft is smaller than
most of her competitors. but last
week ran to victory over Lom-
bardo's Tempo vi in the Harwood
Race around Manhattan.
Tickets for the program now are
on sale at regatta headquarters in
the Willard and at most of the
marine supply houses along Maine
avenue S.W.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Bethlehem Eleven Victor

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. Is
R.-After a slow start, the Beth
lehem Bulldogs got rolling in their
American Football League opener
last night and racked up a 4l-0
win over the Jersey City Giants.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
AAU Managers Meeting
To Discuss Rinq Rules u.

Representatives of every men,
ber club will be present tonight
when the District AAU Board of
Managers stages its monthly busi-
ness meeting at Jewish Commu-
nifty Center at $50. OF major
interest on the sessions agenda
will be the formulation of eligi-
bility rules for the coming AAU-
Golden Gloves boxing tournament.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Meade Wins Twice

Bob Meade. jr., won the so and
100-yard freestyle events to
feature the first swim meet at
the Boiling Field Air Force Base
last night.
Evening star., 1949-09-15

Yes, here's the biggest news since
beer was bottled! With new "ONE-
WAY" glass bottles, you pay no de-
posit and you don't have to bring them
back! Remember, beer and ale taste
Evening star., 1949-09-15
Chisox, 8; Mats,

Totals - 80 IA 81 10 Totals - "a 9 n IA
'Struck out for Ortiz in 6th.
titled out for welteroth ip 7th.
tGrounded out for Gonzales in 9th.
Chicagot - 1l0 1903 o2o-s
Washington ----- 010 900 000-l
Runs-Philley (O, Appling. Michaels, Krsnich
Ostrowski, Malone, Kuzava, Kozar. Errors
Kuzava Appling. Dente. Runs batted in
Krsnich 3). Malone (2). Evans, Philley.
Michaels. Metkovich. Two-base hits-Krsnich
Dente. Three-base hits-Ostrowski, Philley
Michaels Home run-Malone Stolen base
Philley. Sacrifce-Simmons. Left on bases
Chicago, 10; Washington, Q. Bases on balls
Struck out-By Hittle. /; by Kuzava. /; by
welteroth. l. by Gonzales. /. Hits-Of Hit
tie. II in innings; of Welteroth, in in
pitcher-Kuzava 10-D. Losing pitcher-Hit-
tie CD. Umpires-Jones. Hurley and Nc
Gowan. Time-2:15. Attendance-1 .406.
Evening star., 1949-09-15
bare bring 'e back Etbeage! They're those
neu OneRar A Boles-No Deooats-No Returns"

better in bottles and cost less than
in tin cans. Full II ounce bottles. Ask
your dealer today for beer and ale in
the new. handy, economical "ONE.
WAY" Glass Beer and Ale Bottles.
Glass Container Manufacturers INSTITUTES
Evening star., 1949-09-15

WESTERN LEAGUE.
-layoffs BEST of 81.
ncoln Des Moines
Evening star., 1949-09-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. =" C-3
thursday
Buxter Mat Victor

Laverne Baxter used a body
press to defeat Ivan Kamarof
in Is minutes in the wrestling
feature at Turner's Arena last
night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

Wis. who said Gov. Williams was
not any good and was afraid to
meet with them.
The governor had been ex-
tended an invitation to attend
the meeting. He sent a telegram
but did not show up.
Father Richard T. Brown,
Clarence Oliver. Emmett S. Cum
ninghsm. Assistant Pros. Joseph
Brown. Paul K. Holt. and County
Chairman Earnest Lacey were
present and gave talks. Lacy
promised 10 call attention Of the
complaints TO the national COM
mitteemsn and other high party
officers.
Gov. Williams was criticized
because OF his failure TO make
any important appointments Of
Negroes 10 top state jobs.
President Drum said the meet
ing was requested in behalf Of
the Colored Democrats OF Michi-
gan who have tried 10 promote
and perpetuate the party.
Some OF the leaders present
included Lawrence Carter. Bill
Potter. Rev. Charles Diggs. vice
chairman OF the LIST district: Ho-
bart Taylor. Alex Fuller, George
Higgins. Frances Petross, Charles
Wartmsn and Lee j. Morton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
SUPPORT THE NAACP

The National Association for the Advancement of Color
ed People in need support drive is under
for members This militant organization has spear
headed for better housing and civil rights should
be allowed the back because of insufficient
funds because Of other organization The NAACP
represents fighting spirit that spirit of freedom
equality II be kept alive TO continue TO carry the
fight and fair play for Americas most discrmin
ated minority
The President has been successful is getting his
Civil Rights program through Congress- mnortes are still
being Disseminated against Of education and job
employment still poll tax many southern states
and ctzers still being vnchedtherefore biggest job
Is ahead us Only NAACP is qualified TO do the job
that needs TO be done You can help this organization in keep
Ing in the FIGHT bv joining the NAACP today.
Call Rev. Robert L. Brady the president of the local
chapter him send worker 10 collect con-
trbution Do today You need the NAACP and the NAACP
needs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
THROW COMMIES OUT

Congratulations the CIO for sapping the Commes in
the teeth
The party liners knew that when the Go Convention
eSced Cleveland that they through force the
And the people throughout the world knew that the
organization headed by Philip Murray had dealt strong
blow to the Russian-type totalitarianism
When the housekeeping job is compleed-and il will be
Kremn line will have shorn of the cloak Of trade union
responsibility which they have been cngng In other
words they will have TO travel under their red flag
The story Of what happened Cleveland needs to be
told and again without distortion ~
throughout the wherever trade unionsts
get together
Here the essential facts:
A majority Of Clio members got fed up with the CPers
and decided drive them of the organization AS result
the booted the Electrical Workers and Farm
Equipment Workers and up maching for trying 10
other unions charges Of following the party line viola
ton Of CIO oplcy.
The amended constitution Of the CIO does
words where il spells out the ban Commies Il buntly
saws that those who belong Communist Fascist
other totanarian movement consistently pursue
policies Of such groups Clio officers board
members
the Executive Board power lift the charters Of
which consistently follow the party line instead of
ClO policy.
The Convention started the which must go
all the down the grass Of the labor movement
and everywhere should throw the ees out their
necks II be done democratcav and should be done
Immediately. Now is the time 10 act
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Last Rites Held
For Carter Jones

Funeral services were held
Thursday for Carter Jones, Sr.,
from the House OF 'Diggs. Mr..
Jones was the father Of Carter
Jones. general manager of the
Metropolitan Funeral System As
sociation.
The deceased was 77-years-old
He has been q resident OF De-
troit for Ave years. He came 10
Detroit from Chicago where he
had lived since 1900.
Death was due ~ = heart at
tack Burial was In Detroit Me.
mortal Park. He Is survived by
his son.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Underwriters
Play 'Spooks'

AS tho witches and COLLINS
were about to bring Halloween,
the very popular Underwriters
Club OF the Abill Lodge No. 81,
F.&A.M.. did their share to help
make the night memorable.
1t was their annual Pre- HALO
we'en Cabaret Party. and was as
expected. q tremendous success
with huge gathering. The horns
footed, And the noisemakers
shrilled. adding chills with the
spirit which gave the many pres
ent at the beautiful Craftsmans
Hall. the thing they all were
looking fora wonderful time.
The officers for the Under
writers Club are: Orien d. Bar
low. Pres; Gus Wiley, Chairman;
Franklin Hunter, co-Chair.; John
Gibbs. co-Chair.: Roger w. Nor
ris. Secretary; John Anderson.
Ass't-Secretary; Robert l.. Jeffer-
son, Asst-Secretary.
Among those dancing TO the
fine music of Benny Morton and
his combo were: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shafor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Mitchell. Sr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. b. f. Gray. Orien ID. Bar
low. Mrs. Triplett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Pryor. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Vaughn, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
dy Scott, Mr.. Percy NOVEL;, Jr.,
Miss Jean Moncrief. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Goodwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daily Goodspeed.
Also Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
jefferson. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carter, Walter St. eye, CLYDE
Smith, Samuel Mayors, Alfonso
McCary, r. d. Dotson, Lillian
Bailey, Olivia Grant, Thelman
Simmons. Leroy Norheet, George
Hutchinson. Mrs. June Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

soul and Body will be the
subject OF the Lesson Sermon in
all Christian Science churches
throughout the world on Sunday,
November 20.
The Golden Text Psalms 84;2)
is: MY soul longeth. yea. even
fainteth for the courts of the
Lord: my heart and my flesh
crieth out for the living God"
Among the Bible citation is
this passage, (Gal. 3:2.3): This
only would l learn of you, Re-
ceived We the Spirit by the works
OF the law. or by the hearing OF
faith? Are We so foolish? having
begun in the Spirit. are we now
made perfect by the fiesh?''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Y-Teens to
Skit

This week YWCA's throughout
the United States are observing
World Fellowship week. Climax
ing the week for the Detroit
YWCA, all branches will bring
their contributions for YWCA
work in other countries to a gift
bringing ceremony al Central
Branch Chapel, Sunday. Nov. 20.
at 4 pm.
Miss Helen ID. Beavers, execu-
tive director of the YWCA, will
receive the gifts. Mrs. Harvey E.
Schweitzer, member Of the Met o.
politan Board OF Directors, is
World Fellowship chairman.
AT Central Branch YWCA. Y
Teens will be hostesses at 7:45
pm. Nov. Is. at a special World
Fellowship program. featuring a
radio skit. The YWCA Story in
Lebanon This skit was written
by Mrs. Lucien Chsvis, member
OF the ten-age committee OF the
YWCA
Y-Teens chose Lebanon from
the 65 countries in the Worlds
YWCA because OF personal in
terest For the past year they
have exchanged letters with jun
Tor members of the Lebanon
YWCA and have sent packages
and Y-Teen scrap books TO Le-
banon.
Leading roles in Fridays skit
will be taken by the following
Y-Teens: Betty Jones. 6il =.
Palmer; Evelyn johnson. 996 Z.
Kirby; Edna Robinson. $50 Fred
erick; Barbara Jones. GIL L.
Palmer, Tsmsra Van buskirk.
coils Barrett; Bsrnics Moore,
1854 Clinton. Mary Ovsrton, 1345
Livingstone Pauline Ann White,
2l40 Lansing: Darlene Berg, 2l34
McKinstry; jeanette Decoster,
46i5 Alter Road; Fern Matthias,
1880 Z. Liddesdale: Pat Fitch,
1880 Montrose: Oracle Bozzo.
674 Garfield. Wysndotte; Barbara
Smith, 1905 Fort Park, Lincoln
Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
Two Infants
Injured in FuIIs

A 5-year-old youth suffered
possible fractured skull after
tumbling from a roof. two and =
half stories high. on Monday.
while a l4-month-old baby was
victim Of only superficial wounds
last Friday after allegedly fall
ing fro ma window onto q steel
grating.
kaymon Tilery, 4s Mack. was
playing ON . roof that was two
aud = half stories from the
ground when he suddenly top
PIED on. He Is being held for
observation az ChIldren's Hos
pltal.
Frank, 30. and Hattie Mae
Leach, n. told police that they
put their baby son. Frank. Jr.. 10
bed in = third-noor room At their
home at 234 Alfred.
About an hour later the care
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19
EDITORS
MAIL

November II, 1949
Detroit Tribune
2l46 ST. Antoine
Detroit |, Michigan
Gentlemen:
I wish 10 take this occasion 10
sincerely thank you for your sup
port extended me in my recent
campaign for election TO the De-
troit Common Council. I know
that the fine vote | received, al
though not sufficient TO elect me.
was largely due TO this fne sup
port
In grateful appreciation, re-
main.
Very truly yours.
FRANK X. NORRIS.
November IL, l949
To The Editor:
I wish through your paper TO
express the thanks of myself and
the Hill for Council Committee.
headed by Onslow Parish, as we'll
as the hundreds OF loyal and
faithful workers and supporters
for their untiring efforts in be-
half of Charles A. Hill.
II is encouraging 10 know that
one out Of every four persons vot-
ing for the Common Council. cast
vote for me. The unity OF the
Negroes in this campaign was
unexcelled and l can assure you
that this unity and the work
done will not be lost.
Failure to be elected was due
to two classes. First, there are
still too many OF our people un-
registered and. secondly. that far
too many voted for nine Council
men
A group will gather Tuesday,
November %. at the Civic Cen
ter TO take steps 10 correct the
mistakes OF the past and to in
sure that two years from now. a
Negro, will be elected 20 the Com
mon Council.
Remember. that Mary Beck ran
for public office six times before
winning. Those Of you interested
in representative government
come with your friends TO this
meeting.
Assuring you that | will ever
fight for greater participation for
my people in this government OF
ours and thanking God for such
true and loyal fellow citizens. you
can be confident that l will not
betray the confidence you have
shown. The entire committee and
host of workers join me in this
statement.
CHARLES A. HILL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

Corrlative passages TO be read
from the Christian Science text.
book. Science and Health viii
Key to the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy. include the follow.
ing (p222) I'VE must destroy
the false belief that life and in.
telligence are in matte and
plant ourselves upon whs, Is
pure and perfect. Paul said
Walk in the Spirit. and ye shan
not fulfill the lost of the fash
Sooner or later we shall Learn
that the letters OF mans finite
capacity are forged by the ilu.
sion that he lives in body ius.osi
Of in Soul, in matter instead u
Spirit"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

Jssln' pnrs spiritsal disosrnusent
rssdily detected the snspokea de.
sire - fersaks siu ed rise higher.
I'D ~ biessed hin accordingly.
Ano<hw incidss< Illustrating
.prepsratios Of thought and co0ss-
quent rssdinsss for healing \ re-
lated n Acts (i<:8-1ol: n y that
a Q nan whose Ssst were %
crippled that ~ he'd never walked.
He was listening intsntly 10 Psul
preaching Tie sccesnt tsah ~
ths< Paul. 'psrcsivins thst ~ bed
faith - b healed" beds hin
stand -. - the psua lespt 40
asd walked
-Fsith - ~ healsfr b i'm
portsat. Jesus oitcn CONNIE uded
ths faith o. o. whca be hsd
hesIed. Humility I'D faith. linked
With inspiration end spiritual IN
derstandipe- req q rel harvest
q splrtss, healing -.
Hsahas = q hsed wbse thought
= prepared 10 scksowIsd0s an
resoxvedly - . preseo< fact the
perfectisa q msa n Gods image
sod likssess. We nast Ro< think
u researches ssd salvstioa -
psDethisG attsinabss es&y 10 the
lsturs o. AFTER death.
Mary BAKER Eddy. The Dsscov-
rrer asd Fosuder a Christisu
Sciences, he's written In Unity ~
Good u III; "Jesss required
neither cycles q time ssr thoaght
u order 10 msture fitness for per-
Iectss end ito possibilities. He
nd that thr kingdom Of heaven
d here. sd 10 ineludcd ~ Mind;
Int while ~ say. There rs yet
Isw nesths. end Thea ceussth the
harvest, say. Look mp, no< down.
'or ys1 fields srv already white
lcr ~ harvest: ed estb<v the
,~vSst b. Re0tsi. ~ material
RocssssA--fAs cArsss>as Sese~os
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-19

have been invited 10 help the
Arden Park Prophet enjoy the
festivities
During the celebration OF MS
42nd birthday the guests are ex-
pected 20 consume some 1000
pounds of turkey, l,400 pounds
Of cheese. two bsrbeoued pigs.
1900 pounds Of cold cuts. rs gal
Ions Of ice cream and pop and
some 500 cakes
Gold engraved invitations are
already in the mail Visitors will
come from as far west as Cali
fornia.