davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-04-20

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
man. Fulton 1858. t-68
, 1951-04-20

FOR RENT--Booth space. Reason
able Charm Beauty Salon. Mrs.
Allen. Adams 5000. t-68
, 1951-04-20

ROOM FOR RENT Furnished
or unfinished for settled
couple. Adams 5000. t-68
, 1951-04-20

ROOM FOR RENT Private
rooms for men only. Fulton 49,
81. t-67
, 1951-04-20

GET THE latest hits from Earl's
Record Shop, 524 So. Western.
Open 6 pm. = 10 pm. Adams
267O. t-67
, 1951-04-20

ROOM FOR RENT-Single room
for one man. Reference. MEL
rose 1897. t-68
, 1951-04-20

ROOM FOR RENT Apartment
rooms for rent for single girls
or men. Fulton 1857. tt
, 1951-04-20

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-202S. tt
, 1951-04-20

RUMMAGE SALE WCA at Fifth
and Horace. Saturday morning,
April 81. Public invited. t-67
, 1951-04-20
Ads

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
ONE of kentucky's finest hotels.
Daily rate: single $3.50, double
$500. Bath. Always a room.
2616 w. Madison st. Phone
Cypress 8626. Louisville, IL,
XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-21
Juniors! Misses! Hit PIoids!
SALE! 80,
Clenhdyen
plaid suits
FIRST SALE THIS FALL!

Until this smashing purchase, these same
suits we're right in our own stock at 22.o5!
Now, choose from troop of 900 and save
o,Oo on every suit. Our fabulous Genhoven
year FOUNDERS . in the creose-resistonce
royon suitnes that look and feel like wool -.
soorn constant pressing In Falls biggest roqe!
PLAlDS! DoInon or set-in sleeves; convertible
or Peter Pan collars E. all with the features
odd'ets enthuse over; wide seams, matching
shoulder pods, sleek, smooth fit. Wines, blues
browns, green's in the group, unIined for un-
derooot wear. Sizes 7 to II in our Young
Washington Shop, sizes o to 20 in our Casual
Dress Shop; Third Floor, Washington; Second
Floor, Silver Spring.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Zook of Ft.
Lauderdale, Fla, spent Tuesday
visiting with their old friend,
Mrs. Beecher Moke.
Mrs. Leonard Wettlaufer of
Erie County was an overnight
guest of her mother, Mrs. Grace
QuiSno Tuesday.
w. E. Smith of Toledo closed
his Central Avenue cottage for
the winter Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Riggs OF
Elyria arrived Wednesday for a
few days work on their cottage.
Mrs. M. Stuart Harrison and
Mrs. Grant Connell of Columbus
left Thursday for their homes
after several days visit with
Mrs. Sumner Cottingham The
latter returned with them.
Robert Murray celebrated his
birthday on Wednesday. His
family honored him with a fine
steak dinner.
Nick Soltis of McKeesport, Pa,
was guest of Steve Sivak at the
Lesko home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Staiger
moved back to their former home
in Toledo September 4.
Miss Elizabeth Bradshaw, edi-
tor of the Berea News was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Kelley over the weekend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
CATAWBA

Ernest Schwender of Detroi,
spent several days looking after
his property interests here.
Toledo's Judge Harvey Straub
and family spent a few days at
the Clegg cottage on East Road.
Catawba c. c. L. met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Roland
Stuckey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams spent
Labor Day in Martinsburg, West
Virginia, visiting relatives.
William Rofkar spoke on soil
and crop conditions in the coun-
ty at the Rotary Club meeting
in Port Clinton last week.
The Robert Johnson family of
Port Clinton have moved into
their newly purchased home on
West Road. 1t is the former
Marion Brewer property.
Mrs. Robert Hochendoner of
Pittsburgh, Pa, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Smith.
Nellie Fortson of the Beach
Club received treatment for sec
ond degree burns of the right
forearm in Magruder hospital
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Spigelmire
and family were hosts to the
Sunday school classes of the First
Church of God of Wooster last
week at their summer cottage
here. Swimming, fishing and
boating were the diversions as
we'll as a picnic at Orchard
Beach.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
BLOODMOBlLE IN
COUNTY OCT. Is

The next collection of blood by
the Cleveland regional bloodmo-
bile in Ottawa county will be Oc-
tober 25 in Port Clinton.
The bloodmobile staff of 16 per-
sons completed their work at E.
o. D. Thursday. This was the
first time in Red Cross history
that a blood collection drive was
conducted at military institu-
ton. The staff and equipment
arrived in the county Wednesday,
September 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21

drove over to Stow, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Ray have
gone to Cleveland for a weeks
visit at home. They will return
the following week for their va,
cation here.
Mrs. Lulu Bell of Toledo was
a weekend guest in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Willard, Their
son Paul and family Joined them
Sunday for a brief visit.
Mrs. w. H. Bachman left this
week for her home in Bowling
Green where she will look after
business interests for few days.
Mrs. Effie Spalding Horton is
leaving for her home in Holly
wood, Calf, in a few days. She
spent the summer as a guest of
her sister, Miss Jessie Spalding.
Rev. and Mrs. c. B. Linard
of West. Salem have closed their
cottages on Cedar, Sycamore and
SGilll dl lOl lIlC WlnlSl.
Miss Edith Jones has return
ed to her home in Lima after
spending the summer at her Ce-
dar Avenue cottage.
Mrs. Millard Pitkin has pur-
chased the Grace Binkley prop,
erty on Lynn Avenue.
A very pleasant summer stay
at their house on Maple Avenue
was terminated when DR.. and
Mrs. M. H. Cherrington returned
to their home in Logan last week.
end.
Mrs. Goldie Mackenzie is feel
ing better and has been able to
be at the shop for several days
c. E. Bliven of Charleston, w
Va, has purchased the Cedar
Log Ranch-houSe at $50 Jasmine
Avenue.
Mrs. Rose Dennison of Lake
wood recently bought the Bruck
er cottage on Jasmine
Ernest Dallas of MrSkegan
Mich, was a guest of his niece
Mrs. Gus Anderson and family
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Anderson
Judy, Bonnie and Maudine spent
day at Toledo Zoo recently. A
picnic was enjoyed and a visi;
made to the amusement park.
Mrs. Roger Hall and Margaret
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Kelly and Johnny, Sue, Wesley
David and Tommy to Wellington
Sunday to call on relatives. On
the way back they stopped in
Norwalk and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Won Seggern returned with them
! for a brief visit.
Young Bonnie Anderson was
on the sick list for several days
with the flu.
On Friday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Evans of Luckey Ell
| lOyed a visit with the Wesley
Oglesbee Jr. family.
Patty Seybert is attending
school in Elyria. She is staying
with her aunt, Miss Sally Seybelt
and her grandfather, James Sey
bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Farrell have
returned from a visit with theil
daughter in West Virginia.
Mrs. A. F. Files and her sis
ter, Miss Cora Rammage ano
Mrs. Raker have returned t(
Maumee after spending the sum
mer here.
Mrs. Ralphe Sauvey accompan
led by Mrs. Frank Sauvey ane
Mrs. Dora Thompson drove to
Catawba Island Sunday and spen
the afternoon visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Creighton Thompson
On Monday the three spent
pleasant day visiting in Sandus
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1951-09-21
LAKESIDE

Mrs. Velma Sauvey and Mrs.
Floyd Mccullough of Port Gin
ton called on Mrs. L. Sauvey Fri
day.
Mrs. John Blattenberg and
Mrs. v. E. Templeton of Lima
were Friday guests of Mrs. Bee
cher Moke
Mrs. w. L. Ewing has closed
the Lakeview Apis, and has re-
turned to Pittsburgh for the win
ter.
Ira Seyler of Columbus spent
several days at the Tony Fiorani
home.
Al Wise of Columbus is spend.
ing his two week vacation with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. c. o.
Wise on Plum Avenue
Mrs. Agnes Beck, who has been
assisting in Browns Dress Shop
all summer, has returned to her
home in Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Huffman
were in Ashland on business on
Tuesday, from there they called
on Mr.. Huffman's parents in
Loudenville. then on to Mansfield
where they were among those
who saw Mrs. Mary Bowman and
Terry off on the first leg of their
trip to Guam. Mr.. Earl Penney
of Mansfield returned home with
the Huffmans for an indefinite
stay and try at the fall fishing
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Brown
were III Sandusky Monday to at
tend the funeral of John Zor-
back, husband of the former
Gretchen Slackford.
John and Arthur Brown have
left for Delaware to attend Ohio
Wesleyan. This is Johns first
year. Arthur is president of AL.
pha Chi chapter of Chi Phi fra.
ternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Strause are
returning to their home in El
Monte, California after a pleas.
ant summer visit with their sor
Kenneth and family. Enroute
they are stopping briefly in De
troit to visit relatives.
The John Staiger home on Ce
dar Avenue has been purchased
by Pearl M. Kinher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Diffany re
Gently visited friends in West
Virginia.
Mrs. Helene Loudenslager and
Norman Soisee Of Washington
D. c. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James w. Reed for two weeks.
Nancy Mapes of Port Clinton
is visiting with her grandmother
Mrs. Jennie Mapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kennedy
and daughter Pat left Sunday fol
Cleveland after spending the
summer here. Tney plan to re
turn for weekends as long as the
weather permits.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bristol plans tC
terminate her summer visit here
this weekend. She will return
to her home in Findlay.
Mrs. jeanette Wahlers of Sar
dusky spent several days witt
her daughter, Mrs. Lois Philla
baum and family.
Martha Jane, small daughter O
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Butchko Jr
has been quite ill these past few
days.
Angelo Incorvia is wearing ;
knee cast due to a fracture Sus
tanned while at work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll CapeS en-
joyed a visit in Cleveland las
weekend. While there they alst
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Service Officers
To Join Faculty

When the Industrial College of
the Armed Forces Calls the roll
August 27, several of its faculty
members will be students of the
past year. Among them are Capt.
Stanley NJ Alexander, U. S. NJ.
and Comdr. John w. Seager,
U. S. N.
Also Capt. T. A. Nisewaner, who,
with Mrs. Nisewaner and their
children Ken, Jan Holly and
Sherry, are staying at home this
summer enjoying the cool of their
garden in Chevy Chase.
1t. Col. John Clark Wing and
Mrs. Wing came home on Thurs
day from Sandwich, Mass, where
they visited the Wing family home
built in 1887. Enroute they were
the house guests of Col. Joseph A
Bulger, vice commandant 1st
Air Force, and Mrs. Bulger at
Mitchell Field, N. Y. and Col
and Mrs. Ronald F. Wilson. Col
Wilson is air inspector, Contin-
entail Air Command.
Others who will remain on the
staff are Col. Bruce D. Rindlaub
Col. Charles w. Van Way, jr.;
Capt. Clay C. Marcy, Col. E. E
Barnes, Capt. M. G. Brown
U. S. M. c.; Col. Ralph I. Will
liams, Capt. Norman Matthias and
Capt. James T. Hardin.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Won1en's
Clubs
Leaders to Map
Won7en|s S Part
In Bond Drive

Eight prominent women who are
active in the Treasury Depart
ment's Defense Bond program will
meet here tomorrow and Friday
to map plans for women'S partici-
patton in the Defense Bond drive
opening Labor Day.
Conferences will be held at the
Hotel Statler in conjunction with
a three-day meeting of State bond
chairmen and directors which got
underway here this morning under
the direction of Treasury Bond
officials.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whit
ing, Ind, is chairman of the Ma
tional Women'S Advisory Commit
tee on Defense Bonds and will
preside at the meetings of her ex-
ecutive committee. In addition to
holding independent sessions, the
women leaders will attend some
Of the meetings of the general con-
ference, including afternoon panel
discussions tomorrow and Friday.
Panel speakers will include two
women-MisS Anne M. Fitzgerald,
head of promotional research for
the TreaSury's Defense Bond Di-
vision, and Miss Sylvia Porter, fl
nancial editor of the New York
Post and member of Mrs. ALL
gren's committee. Miss Fitzgerald
will analyZe Current Trends in
the Defense Bond Market" tomor-
row afternoon and Miss Porter,
who speaks on the panel Friday,
will have as her subject: why
BondS?"
Mrs. Nancy R. Robinson, direct
or of women's activities for the
Defense Bond Division, will pre-
side at women'S luncheon to be
held on Friday.
Business. the professions and
national women's organizations
will be represented in the group
which will meet here under Mrs.
4hlgren's leadership. In addition
TO Miss Porter, it will include Miss
DorcaS Campbell, assistant vice
president and director of public
relations of the East River Savings
Bank of New York Mrs. Ed An
derson of North Wilkesboro, N. c.,
oo-oWner and editor of several
newspapers and radio stations;
Mrs. Marjorie ChildS Hustled of
Minneapolis, advertising counsel
Or; Mrs. Tom Crockett of Jack
spn, Miss, chosen to represent
wemen bond chairmen of the 48
States; Mrs. Genevieve Forbes
Herrick Of Dorset, Vt, lecturer and
writer; Mrs. A. j. Breaux of Beau
mont, Tex. national bond chair
man of the American Legion
Auxiliary, and Miss Camille Da-
We'd, executive editor of McCall's
Magazine.
Mrs. Ahlgren is first vice presi-
dent of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs and former
Federation bond chairman, a post
now held by Mrs. Anderson.
Evening star., 1951-08-01
Modern MARRIAGE

I wonder how many million
wives there are on this continent
who would tell much the same
story as Mrs. P? Here it is:
I'VE have been married only
four years, and my husband has
changed so much that am really
worried. When we were first
married he used to run into oul
house from work, swoop me in
his arms and plant a big kiss on
my cheek and tell me how happy
he was to be home.
Now he comes home late from
work, greets me with a few gruntS
eats dinner hurriedly and then
slumps into an easy chair to read
BY the time I get the kitchen
cleaned up, he is often asleep. ]
get lonesome and blue. Each day
he seems to be getting farther
and farther away from me.
THE only time he shows his
old enthusiasm is when we are
invited to a party. How he does
smile at all the other women!
Il have perked myself up to
try to hold his interest, but if
try to throw a little affection his
way he tells me to stop peStering
him and pushes me away. What
on earth can I do, DR.. Popenoe,
to gain his love and affection just
like it used to be when we were
first married?"
The first thing you can do,
Mrs. P, is to stop trying to turn
the hands of the clock back. You
can't, and shouldn't want to,
have anything lust like it used
to be when we were first married ~
That's past, and you can't live in
the paSt-I fear the attempt to
do SO is one of your principal
errors. Many a wife tries to make
Evening star., 1951-08-01

the honeymoon, or even the
courtship period, last for a life
time. You should have some
thing much better than either one
|of those, after four years of mar
|riage; and you ought to keep on
making it better year by year, as
long as you live.
Of course I'm not a mind read
Ier, and I can't tell at this dis
tance just where your difficulty
began. But let's look for the
causes by asking:
Have you tried to figure out just
what he wants and expects from
marriage, and have you acted
Iintelligently to make the marriage
meet his needs as well as your
own?
Have you tried to build up
normal social and recreational
life with him, so that the two of
you have plenty to think about
and discuss together?
Have you put the physical side
Iof your marriage on a 100 per
cent foundation? If I were al
lowed only one guess, I'd guess
that you have failed seriously at
this point-as a result of the way
you were brought up. If that is
the main difficulty, write me in
care of The Evening Star Gnclos-
ing stamped, self lf-addressed en-
|velope) and I'll put you in touch
with some reading material to
help you.
Your marriage certainly isn't
what it ought to be, Mrs. P. Be
realistic in what you expect; then
study and work to make your
expectations come true.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kaplan
the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Ruth Miriam Con-
tract, to Mr.. Sidney Nadel. The
took place July Is at the
Hotel Terrace Room.
The bride, daughter of the late
DR.. Eli Contract, attended Boston
University. Mr.. Nadel, a graduate
Of George Washington University.
is now serving in the Army.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Robb, jr.,
announce the engagement of their
daughter Joyce Lee to Mr.. James
S. Skinner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James D. Skinner. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Miss Robb is employed at the
Department of Justice and Mr..
Skinner, a graduate of Staunton
Military Academy, is connected
with building association here.
Evening star., 1951-08-01

$095 city boadcIoth h bat seeues much tuness
back, SimneSS in S5.95
Fanshas 1495 sheer Doe NTH airy delicate 0rl print
SleepeS Steep OF
FanShaDs 495 tissue gtnga dided NTH dark and Whte
jeDel buttons, cool no SleeUes, pleated front.
$1295 convertible that's sleek bareback halter
beneath the buttonon oinghG cdpe-codr cotton broad
cloth ---------.----$595
Evening star., 1951-08-01

Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to DR.. Paul Popenoe
in care Of The Star, accompanied by
self-addreSsed stamped envelope.
lAu letters confidentiall
Evening star., 1951-08-01

MN Washington, D. C.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1851
, 1951-07-27

not bear even to hear the other
students talk. The doctor was call
ed, and pronounced that it was a
quinsy in the throat and that he
would have to operate, as the pass
age of the throat was entirely
closed. Day by day the student
improved, and during the time of
convalesence spent much time
reading his Bible. One day he
came across the words in St. Pauls
Epistle to the Romans For sin
shall not have dominion over you;
for We are not under the law, but
under grace" What a revelation
from heaven Sin which comes
into people lives and makes them
SO unhappy, and makes others I'M
happy too-sin which seems to
promise SO much and yet does not
fulfil its promises. Sin which
squeezes into a small portion of
us at the beginning and goes on
growing till the good is almost
pushed out altogether. Sin which
often dominates the life, and the
sufferer goes IN suffering-is it
possible that we can be free? Yes,
thank God it is. "For sin shall not
have dominion over you; for We
are not under the law but under
grace" TIL law condemns the sin;
but the grace of God-which
means the free pardon God gives
to the repentant sinner.
The grace of God pardons us
and the grace of God-the spiri-
tual life He gives to each poor
sinner who yields his heart to
God, can have this assurance that
sin will not have dominion over
you; but God dwelling in your
heart and life will keep sin in sub
lection and the presence of Jesus
will help us to live good, holy,
overcoming lives, lives of victory,
happiness and service.
Can we say this of the Lord
Jesus Christ? I know He's mine,
this Friend so dear, He lives with
me, He's ever near. Ten thousand
charms around Him shine; but
best of all He's mine
=. c. H. TRoWELL. Minister
Nisky Moravian Church
, 1951-07-27
u. N. ESSAY PRIZE PAYS TEN JOURNEYS
FROM TEN COUNTRIES

United Nations, N. Y.-Nine
men and one woman of ten
different countries are the win
ners of the fourth information
al essay competition organized
under the auspices of the U.N.
Department of Public Infor-
nation.
This year the contestants
were required to submit an
essay of approximately. 1000
words on "The United Nations
and the Evolution of the
Concept of International
Solidarity"
The winners, all Of whom
are members of non-govern-
mental organizations active in
the United Nations field will
receive transportation be-
tween their homes and U.N.
Headquarters, plus an allow
ance of $40 a day for 80 days
during their stay in New York.
They will be granted all the
facilities for studying the
work of the U.N. Secretariat
and of any United Nations or
gans in session between Is
August and 10 September and
3 September and / October
1851.
They are: Frederick Miles of
Brooklyn Park, South Aus
tralia; Alfonso Caro- Zuniga,
San Jose, Costa RIGA; Ray
mond Tagher, Cairo; Josette
Worms, Paris; c. K. Kochu-
koshy of New Delhi; DR.. Amir
Chilaty of Iran; Charles A.
G Monrovia, Liberia;
Adolfo Flores Garcete, Asun-
cion, Paraguay; Lars G. Lin
dencrona of Sweden and
George A. Bull of Oxford,
England.
~a - ---..
, 1951-07-27
The CLERGY SPEAK

A theological stnden+ was tatar
i'll, he felt so bad that he could
, 1951-07-27

No wonder more and more PeopIe-in all types
OF bUsiness-ure switching TO this more modern
way OF shipping almost unything-onywhero.
When you consider how it can cut down your inven-
tories how much YOU save on packing Insurance
storage and other costs :. you'll appreciate why
CLIPPER CARGO" is the cheaper way to ship almost
anything. Why not investigate its many advantages
notoT A pioneer in this phase of air transport, Pan
American today delivers millions of pounds of cargo
On swift, dependable schedules to all six continents.
Evening star., 1951-06-10

inquiring about Jerry GALAXY,
f1ashy Georgetown freshman half
back. Since the Hoyas have
dropped football. Syracuse is in
terested in Galaxy. who halls from
Mass.
Sid Luckman was close to be-
coming the New York Yanks' new
owner when he was reported in
terested in buying out Ted Collins
a couple of months ago. There
still is a possibility that the Chi
cago Bears veteran will get the
club. He needs only little more
financial support.
And speaking of Bears quarter
backs, the Johnny Lujack VS.. Bob
Williams factions may get a
chance to decide for themselves
who is better when George Hala,
brings the team here in Noremher
Ki Aldrich. former Redskin cen
ter and a recent visitor to Wash
ington. has more sympathy for
sports writer's since he became
one on a part-time basis at Fort
Worth. Tex.
Il thought it would be a cinch, "
Ki related. II thought I could
write a column day just telling
'em how an old football player
Evening star., 1951-06-10

and of AL Ennis to direct a New
York Office for the NFL, with
Joe Labrum running the works
from Philadelphia, recalls that
Ned Irish once did all the leagues
publicity for $l.500 a year. He
also handled the New York
Giants publicity and held down a
sports writing job for the New
York Telegram at the same time.
Ned now is president of Madison
Square Garden and doing quite
we'll, thank you, despite the bas-
ketball scandals.
Signed for Shy the Bears
Billy Stone, former Baltimore
Colts back, Ray Bray. beginning
his 10th year at guard. and Allen
Hover, rookie guard from LSU. BY
the Rams-Fullback Dick Hoerner.
BY the ty-Niners- -Sherreu
Garnett, 215-pound Kansas tackle,
and Dave Sparks, 230-pound
South Carolina guard.
Howie Odell. U. of Washing
ton coach. is plugging an expert
mental football with a thin veneer
covering of pebbled rubber for
use In wet weather. Dutch Berg
man invented boot" for a wet
ball while coaching at Catholic
University in the 1905. But the
rules insist on leather ball, wet
Ior dry
Evening star., 1951-06-10

Igue.
Washington owns the Cuban
club, so the question seems to be
whether the Mats need Rodriguez
to bolster their wobbly pitching
staff or whether Havana wobbles
worst. ..
Joe Cambria, veteran Washing
ton scout who bosses the Cubans
figures Fernando is ready to move
Iup.
He has a fine fast ball, a good
curve. nice control and good base
ball sense" Joe says. HE ought
to go we'll in the big time.
why, in a game ..ere recently
he pitched nine balls and struck
out three batters. This surely
Iset some kind of record, at least
in Cuba"
Rodriguez, who has had seven
years baseball experience, says:
I"Of course, I'd like to go tt