davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
PatroImen Sued
By Two Brothers

Four Cleveland patrolmen have
been sued by two brothers who
claim they were beaten by the
defendants on April 22nd. Police
claim the brothers resisted arrest
after a street fight.
Involved are Henry Davis, 10515
Hathaway ave-, N. E., and his
brother, Stanford, 1O301 Olivet
ave-, N. E. asking $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively against James
Moran, 1922 Savannah ave-, East
Cleveladn; Wayne P. Neal, $40
East 239th st., Euclid; John L.
O'Brien, 1917 Worton blvd, May
field Heights; and Eugene Fetch
no, 426 East 149rd ST., Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

scout has his duffle bag. "How do
you manage BOTH" asked the re-
porter. Take two trips" was the
brief reply.
In addition to the scouts so far
introduced, here are the other
scouts and leaders in the expedi-
ton. Reading left to right, lower
row: Jay Neubauer, Mike Pavlik,
Art Peysha, Bob Lambert, Tom
Pugh, Boy Haynes.
Back row - Allen Gategens,
Committeeman William Reed, Com
mitteeman J. NJ. Neubauer, Trip
Director R. E. Walling; Assistant
Director Don S. Shelton; Commit
teemen R. A. Mess and Howard
Haynes, and Dick Knott. Knott,
who but recently moved to Birm-
ingham, Mich, is back with the
troop for this trip for which he
worked right along with the other
scouts.
All is excitement among the
members and friends of Boy Scout
Troop 108 of Caledonia School. To-
morrow morning, bright and early,
the scouts with leaders and dads
will be off for the North Woods.
That trip, for which they have
planned and worked for the past
! Is months is actually coming to
pass.
Point Of departure for that 100
mile canoe trip into the Tamagami
Reservation will be Skead, ten
miles south of Sudbury where the
scouts convene after each car hav-
ing made its own route to Sudbury.
Here is where the canoes and pro-
visions will be picked up . and
then off for the streams, the woods
and the camp sites and the fish
ing.
On the return trip, just before
leaving the wilds, the boys will set
up camp for Court Of Honor
wherein they hope to add many
merits in advance tests in skills
gained from their two weeks eX-
periences.
This is an earned trip. Through
carnivals, paper sales and other
fund raising endeavors, the scouts
have earned three-fourths of the
needed cash. The balance is pro-
vided in a camp pool.
Director of the trip is Troop 108
scoutmaster, R. Z. Walling, 1919
Oakhill I'd. He is being assisted by
equally experienced canoe trippers,
Don S. Shelton, 1903 East 142nd
ST., and scoutmaster of Troop 1856
Chambers school; Committeeman
J. NJ. Neubauer, 954 Brunswick rd.;
William Reed, 1909 Nelaview rd.,
and Howard Haynes, 1906 Su-
perior rd.; and Robert w. Mess,
Selwyn rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31

Pitching a tent is completed in
a thrice by such experienced scouts
as Bob Eppich, Stanley Salter,
John Reed and Art Shank as they
hold practice session at Gale
donia Playground before showing
off for the North woods.
Bob Neiss and Art Shank dem.
onstrate the art of toting a wani-
gan. or the uninitiated, a wanigan
is that precious box into which go
the chow pans etc. In addition each
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-07-31
VACATION
AT
MapIe Grove Cabins
nvAE rYYAyyAy<s THYE

Center of Pennsylvania PYmotuning
State Park on Route 322 just so
miles from Cleveland.
AND Q BEDROOM COTTAGES.
private shower in every cottage.
some with complete kitchen. gas.
and iceless.
Reservations can be made by call
ing Ii. 1887. Ii. 1857, or write
to Mople Grove Cabins. Jamestown.
Pennsylvania.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Many Refugees
Still Need Help

NEW YORK (JTA) = More
than $4,000 Jewish refugees still
remain in European lands outside
of the Iron Curtain countries, Sam
uel A. Telsey, president of HAS,
reported at the 9th annual meet
ing of the organization.
The meeting decided to raise ST.
$4,000 during 1862 for the work
of HAS. The decision followed
Telsey's report that the organize
tion has determined that "its Of
fices in Western and Central Eu-
rope must be kept functioning, to
render all possible services to the
Jewish refugees"
President Truman, in message
to the meeting, lauded the work OF
HAS and declared that the need
for helping homeless Jews to-day
is no less than in years gone by"
The meeting adopted resolution
opposing passage of illiberal I'M
migration legislation now before
Congress, and urging support Of
legislation for the pool of unused
quota numbers.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
PAeE ONE
ASC Student Recalls Israeli Battle
State Department
Backs Omnibus Bill

NEW YORK (JTA) = Omnibus
immigration legislation pending
before the House-the Walter Bill
whcih is being opposed by liberal,
Jewish and non-Jewish organiza-
tions as "undemocratic" and "dis-
criminatory,"-is favored by the
state department, Herve J. L'Heu-
reux, chief of the Departments
Visa Division said here.
L'Heureux made this known in
an address before the National
Council on Naturalization and
Citizenship.
The visa chief said that in a
letter to the chairman of the House
judiciary committee, the depart
ment expressed the view that the
House omnibus bill is a decided
improvement over the existing law
"All the omnibus bills before the
Congress would eliminate race as
bar to immigration and naturali-
zation," he declared. The liberal.
izing features to which he referred
have been described by opponents
of McCarran-W Walter legislation as
"sugar-coating" to offset what
they said were numerous objec-
tionable features.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

the fate of Israel's capital. 1t was
the battle for the Arab neighbor-
hood called Katamon which we cap
tured after a very heavy fight.
Since my home is only few hun
dred yards from that section, ]
was actually almost on the battle
field.
81 naturally tried to help as
much as I could, even though it
was not much. While the shoot
ing and shelling were going on
there wasn't must time for day
dreaming. But after it was all
over, / started thinking how, in q
period of "a hours, the harmony OF
beautiful Seder could be changed
into the tunes of death"
Awed by Valley Farms
Since he came to America, Ep.
stein has been far more impressed
by the agricultural development in
the Salt River Valley than by Man
hattan's skyscrapers.
"When l see all the wonders
that have been done here through
irrigation" he says, Il can only
hope that we in Israel will not fall
down on the job, because these are
the seeds of life Of a nation"
Epstein first was attracted te
agriculture when, still a child, he
was taken by his uncle to visit sew
eral collective and cooperative
farms in Palestine. Later ht
| worked on the farms. ~ came tt
| realize" he says, "that the roots
of my healthy people are in thu
soil. l saw in the farmers new
| type of creative Jew and / wantet
to be a part of that movement"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Peron Says He
Bigotry

BUENOS AIRES (JTA) - Ar
gentine President Juan Peron, re-
ceiving a delegation from the pro-
Peron Organization Israelita Ar
gentina, expressed adherence of
all forms of discrimination and
added that he understood the ten
dency of Jews to isolate them
selves from other national groups
when they were prosecuted or felt
insecure.
The president lauded the ability
of Jews in many fields, and asked:
"Why should these superior. mani
festations of human intelligence be
lost or isolated and enclosed in q
national circle? 2"
He declared emphatically: 1--WE
absolutely oppose this type of un-
justified segregation within the
Argentine community. We ask
you to work and fight against
prejudices within your own group
where they have no reason
to exist since we have totally and
absolutely liquidated discrimina-
tion."
The delegates were later received
by Nine. Peron, who thanked them
for their sympathy during her re-
cent illness.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Arabs Are Cautious
About Israeli Peace
SECTION 70

NEW YORK (JTA)-The New
York Times reports that Sir Mo-
hammed Zafrullah Khan, Pakis-
tan's foreign minister, said in Ka-
rachi that the Arab states must
have satisfaction on the problems
of the Arab refugees and the from
tier with Israel before they CO.
operate in Middle East defense
pact.
In an interview, the foreign min
lister made the following points:
1. "The most important point is
that of the Arab refugees. After
that is the question of frontiers.
The Arab states must have salts
faction, otherwise they will not
cooperate"
2. "The Arab states will at no
time tolerate Israel having any
thing to say about the disposition
of the forces within the boundaries
of Arab states. While no Arab
state would object to the presence
of forces of another state within
its frontier, for instance, one state
might have more airpower avail
able than another, they would
never approve of the presence OF
Israeli forces"
8. "As a further note and one
of caution, / would like to point
out that it must not be automatl-
cally assumed that the Arab states
will cooperate"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Gieseking Gets Clean Bill

CANBERRA, Australia, (JTA)
immigration Minister Harold
Holt told the Australian House of
Representatives that the United
States military government in Ger
many, which was queried by the
Australian authorities, stated that
Walter Gieseking, the German
pianist, had never been a member
of the Nazi Party or active in NaZi-
sponsored organizations. Replying
to criticism of the admission of the
pianist on a concert tour of Aus
tralia, the Minister insisted that
full inquiry had been made on
Gieseking before he was admitted
The Jewish communities of several
Australian cities recently called fol
a boycott of Giesekings concerts ir
this country because of his pro-
Nazi record.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11

Now, at 18, a sturdy, freckle-
faced young man, he is a junior
at Arizona State College, Tempe,
majoring in agriculture. When he
finishes, he will rejoin his people
in a Negev kibutz named Hatzerim
and help till the soil which is vital
to Israel's growth and survival.
Left U. S. at A
Epstein was born in Cleveland
and left for Palestine when he was
a, settling in Jerusalem, where his
mother now lives and works for
the Hadassah Medical Organiza-
ton.
He has vivid recollections of the
great Passover battle in Jerusalem
in which he played part in 1948.
"There was hardly any food in
the city," he says, mot to mention
the fact that we lacked what we
needed for an adequate celebration
of the holiday. 1t was the day
before Passover eve that a convoy
of over a hundred trucks broke
through into the city with food.
Together with many of my
friends, l was called early that
morning to meet the trucks out
side the city and direct one as
signed to me to its destination.
A Crucial Battle
"On the first day of Passover,
we had one of the most important
battles which actually determined
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
DOUGLAS Hands ulA BOuquet

NEW YORK (JTA) : Endorse.
ment of the United Jewish Appeal
as ga work of great significance
for the maintenance and defense
of human freedom" was made here
by Associate Justice William U
Douglas of the us. Supreme Court
in an address at the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel. "The United Jewish
Appeal" he declared, "in it's sup
port of the people of Israel, is help.
ing to build a model society that
can awaken other peoples anc
show them the way out of feudal..
ism to freedom, dignity and plenty
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Marvin Field Elected Head
Of Beth EI Youth League

Marvin Field has been elected
president of the Young Peoples
League of Congregation Beth Ell.
Other new officers: Morton
Kirsch, vice president; Muriel Pail
er, recording secretary; Dolores
Schoenburg, corresponding secre'
tary, and Leonard Forman, treas.
urer.
The league will meet at 7:45 pm
next Sunday, April 13, in the syna.
gogue social hall.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
pearIstein Is N. Y. Rea|tor

j. Pearlstein, former executive
director of the Phoenix Jewish
Community Council, is now in the
real estate business in New York,
according to word from BORIS
Smolar, editor of the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Israel Sees Bumper Crops

NEW YORK (JTA) - After q
winter of bountiful rains and mild
weather, Israel is looking forward
to bumper crops and some easing
of food shortages, the New York
Times reported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-04-11
Paw & TaW Dance Slated

The next dance of the Paw &
Taw Club will be held April IL at
9 pm. in the Temple Beth Israel
auditorium.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
SociaI
and RersonaZ

Mrs. Sarah Katz comes from
Phoenix, where she has been in
business, to establish her home on
E. Lee. Her son, Martin Katz,
is student at UA, majoring in
business administration, follow
ing seven years in the armed
forces. A bachelor, he is living
at 4438 N. Pomona. Mrs. Katz is
the mother of Mrs. Fred Smith.
Mrs. Rose Seldis returns early
in September, having spent the
summer in New York. Mrs. Libby
BrOmberg is back East again, Wis
iting with daughter in Month
cello, N. Y, till October. Gene
Taxier flew to st. Louis on busi-
ness and visited while there with
his father. MIR. and Mrs. Hyman
Scott returned from Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chain Gunner
(Jeanette Benet) cabled her sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Feig, that they are
parents of a daughter and Klb-
butz Sasa has added a new mem
ber. 1t makes Mrs. Feig an aunt
for the first time on the Benet
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LeBOff are
back from visit to Joliet, ILL.,,
and Rochester, MINI. They ex-
press thanks to their friends for
the many expressions of concern
while Mr.. LeBoff was i'll there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Gurvitz
and daughter, Violet, entertained
their Gary, Ind, friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Snyder at dinner at
a local night club. Also guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Margolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Gerstel
spent five weeks at the coast, in
Guiding a stay at Murletta f1ot
Springs. They were accompa-
MED by their daughter, Mrs. Ir-
wing Bartz and son. DR.. Alex
Gerstel went over for weekend.
Eddie Steinman is visiting his
paternal grandparents in New
Orleans, returning for the open
ing of school. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Steinman.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Fishman
are due back from a vacation IN
LA. Before their departure they
served as baby-sitters for little
Miriam Dena, so her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Salonic, could
have a good time at the coast.
Word was received of the re-
cent marriage in Detroit of Ger
aldine Fishman to Richard Rice,
also of Detroit. Geraldine lived
in Tucson for several years un-
til 1949.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
Mrs. Morris Brecher was in To-

Mrs. Morris Brecher was in To-
peka, Kan, and has proceeded to
Miami, Fla, where Mr.. Brecher
will join her. They'll remain away
some weeks.
Burton SOkOlOff returned with
his bride (Marilyn Kline, Doug
laS) from LA to make his home
here, living on E. End. He is with
the County Sanitation Dept.
Mrs. Abner Roberts and chill
dren, Stephen and Jay, are at
Manhattan Beach, N. Y. They're
scheduled to fly back in mid-Sep-
tember.
Mrs. Estelle Kahn returned aft
er three months in New Orleans,
and Coronado Beach, Calf, and
has taken downtown apartment.
She is the mother of Aubrey
Kahn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kan are at
Polo Village and he continues at
UA. The Gene Takers moved to
3452 E. End. At 1928 E. Adams
are MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Berman.
Going south to 1885 S. Norris are
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Tattleman..
The David Whitakers write they
are at Pacific Beach, near San
Diego, and enjoying the change
though they are eager to have
the news of Tucson.
Mrs. Sam Cohen, E. Elaine, and
daughter, Violet Bergman, at
tended the recent Young Israel
convention at Greenfield Park,
N. Y, and will spend the remain
der of the summer in New York.
From LA come MIR. and Mrs.
Martin Trachtenburg, living on
N. Martin. Originally from Dan
bury, Conn, he is an industrial
engineer with Hughes Aircraft.
Mrs. Trachtenburg is a profes-
sional painter and illustrator.
Mrs. Samuel (Bess) Fine, former
Tucsonian, passed away June 29
in LA. after a short illness, &C.
cording to word received by DR.
J. A. Kohn. Mrs. Fine was the
mother-in-law of Danny Kaye.
Mrs. Simon Berger returned aft
er being away almost seven
months visiting relatives and
friends in New York.
Seymour Feuerstein and Alan
Magdovitz are undergoing a
months training at the Hamil-
ton Air Base near Oakland, as
members of the Air Force re-
serves.
Mrs. Nj. DinOvitz is visiting her
children in Washington and New
York. Lynn Silver will be gone
until Sept. l to the middle west
where she will visit relatives IN
Detroit and as houseguest of Clio
ria Wolff in Chicago. MIR. and MIS-
Jacob Yuden and daughter, Toby
had a nice visit to LA In July
Mrs. GOldie Hirsch, E. 9th, visited
the coast for a few days. MIS-.
Maurice Handmaker is spending
the summer at the coast with her
son and daughter. Mrs. Herman
ZiedkO went to Chicago unex-
pectedly and returned home with
MANY stories about her wonderful
grandchildren.
Ben MOIOtch writes from Lib
erty, N. Y, that he enjoys read
ing the Post while east.
The Arizona post., 1952-08-15
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold

! Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Picker were his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Picker, a
Bayonne, N. j., attorney.
Max Murstein, a high school
student, Middleton, Ohio, is
spending the summer with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Murstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sneller were
ION the go" continuously on a
four weeks motor trip to the mid
die west, Utah and Las Vegas,
where he reports he "did all
right"
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene GOldin
motored to LA and Las Vegas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney KrakOwer
were at the coast for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel SarkO re-
turn shortly from a months mo-
tor trip to Detroit. They were ac-
companied by their daughter and
grandchild, Mrs. Albert Schoen-
field and little Nancy, of Los An
geles. Mrs. Aaron Paul and sons
are spending the summer at Cor
onado Beach, Calf. Sandy Bazar
is visiting an aunt and uncle, MIR.
and Mrs. Harry LandeS, Prov1-
dence, R. I. MIR. and Mrs. Ben
Sherman will be gone until after
Yontif, spending time in New
York, Atlantic City and Long
Beach, L. l.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. SOkOlOtf
have gone to Miami, Fla, in ex-
pectation of making their home
there, joining their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Arthur
Sokoloff.
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice KanSky
are at Chestnut Hill, Mass, for a
reunion with their children and
grandchildren. While east they'll
celebrate their Silver Wedding
and the Golden Wedding of Mr..
Kansky's parents, jointly on La
Dor Day, as well as her parents
55th anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fishman,
son, Bobby, N. 1st, are at the Bret
ton Hall Hotel, New York, and
will spend some time at Long
Beach, L. I. They are visiting
with their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard For
roster, who are awaiting the birth
of their first child. Bernard was
promoted to senior accountant
with Price, Waterhouse Co., In
less than two years and is re-
garded as one of the most prom
ising staff members. He gradu-
ated VA.
The Harold Bazar-LOuiS BrOder
household has been dissolved with
the Bazars taking house at l525
N. Dodge and the Broders in their
new residence at 445O E. 18th. Inc
sisters are still recuperating from
the chores of helping each other
get settled.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

URBAN FURNITURE CO., one Of Americas fore
most creators of modern custom living room pieces.
has given MAJORS u S. A. excusive As one
the specioI privilege Of buying their entire line Of
showroom samples at considerable reductions to fo-
cilitote the moving Of their foctory premises This
is phenomenal savings opportunity on furniture Of
the finest quoty thotwehond exclusively in Wosh-
neton the year round custom made to order basis
only Manufacturers sompIes get the deluxe"
treatment and ore normally unavailable for sole to
the public. We therefore urge you to come early.
These are one-of-o-knd pieces and connot b ~
ordered at these prices otter theyN CORA
Evening star., 1952-03-25
|Dillinger, High-Prieed Star
In 1850, Sent 10 Minors
by the Associated Press

| PASADENA, Calf, Mar. 25.-
Third Baseman Bob Dillinger, Wht
carried a $125.000 price tag tw,
years ago, has been sold by th'
Chicago White Sox to Sacramento
for $4,000 and q player yet to bt
named.
General Manager Frank Lane
made the announcement yester.
day before the White Sox left fol-
Tucson, Ariz. He said the un.
named player Is to be sent to the
White Sox Memphis farm club.
Dillinger. SO. was sold by the
lSts Louis Browns to the Phila-
Idelphia Athletics for $125,O0O in
the winter of 1850. He was bought
|by the White Sox for the waiver
price Of $4,000 from Pittsburgh
last season.
A nine-year major league vet
feran, Dillinger batted .301 for the
White Sox in part-time duty last
year. This spring he fell into dis
favor with Manager Paul Richards
due to alleged lack of hustle.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Exhibition, Baseball
By the Associated Press
4: To.DAY.s g. SCHEDULE.

-sa
Phii,adelpniae ,a NJ vs.. Washinston CA
Boston iA) VS.. Detroit "a, at Lake.
!. CHICAGO tA1 vs.. Cleveland ,A.l !,
:. CINCINNATI IN, vs.. New York a., .,
phiIadeiphis tA.) VS.. Brooklyn IN, .,
! Sittspursh fN0 vs.. st. Louis ca, :,
i I cSiesso N, v. New York IN, .,
. I s. Louis tNs vs. Boston No !,
6isssssSIss. ssS. No. ssy vs. seattle ,pcL, .,
YEsTERDAY.s RESULTS.
Cincinnati IN 3 u: Detroit IA. &.
Buffalo tIntl. 9; Detroit sBS 1A.), 5
St; Louis N:l 4; Philadelphia tN.l O.
rittsburgh tN9. 8; HOLLYWOOD
new York M, .: international All
Bsookiyn tN.,. ID; pniladelphia eA.,. Z
t10 inningsl.
ToMoRRow's scIEDuLE.
Washineton tA.) vs. Qetroit LAD a
!, sSiesso "a, vi cleveland IL, a
New York ca, vs.. St. LSuis IN, at ST.
S6iIsasipn!s "a, v. BAitimor. ant, !,
81; Louis. iA.l ". Pittsbprsh IN, Il
l ! chisaso S'i eS5 vs. New York sN, ii
einsinnatie n, '. rhiladslpAia IN, ),
ssseokIyl sNs ". Boston nj !,
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Mats Put in Claims for Seven Players Placed on Waiver Lists
|Stor Of Santa cIdro
|PIoyed Basketball
With Wilson HIGH

Jim Young. q star Of the Santa
Clara team which meets Kansas
lin the semifinals Of the NCAA
basketball championship at Seattle
tonight. is o former Woodrow
Wilson High School atlllete. y
He played with wilson III 1914
land 1850. and although never the
teams outstanding player. was !
respected a1l-around player Whc
was sought ~ several colleges
He was b left -handed shooter, and
ID big fellow who could drive I'M
|sonetiling rare ia high school
|He also was d better -than-average
|baSebell player and golfer
Wilson won the high school
basketball round IN 1919, but lost
Ito Central iii the title playoff. IN
1850 q promising team was ruined
when Young ana several other
good players were declared In
eligible In midseason for playing
lon an "outsiden team. Al
Young has been 3 standout most
lot the season at Santa Clara and
has scored more than 500 points
HE was particularly consistent In
the two NCAA regional playofI
games. scoring Is and II points
as the Broncos upset UCLA and
Wyoming.
Evening star., 1952-03-25

e *
the job. Mark Fator was 4-foot-
EfIlla and not heavy at his peak
Mrs. Fator is an even 5 feet. Last
year, exercising to rebuild arm
muscles damaged by polio, Lam
son grew 61a inches. His mother
isn't sure now that he'll be as
small as his dad.
Mrs. Fator is a native Of Brook
line. Mass, where she first be-
came acquainted with show horses
She studied designing at the Mas
|sachusetts School Of Art but
though she has an eye for smart
clothes and decorating. she found
ut dull and slow compared to
horse racing.
Il could earn a few dollars ex.
|ercising horses here" she said
"but ! can't afford to risk an
injury while Lamson isn't we'll
Fator died at the home of his
mother in Las Vegas, New, and
on previous visits out West Mrs
Fator rode quarterhorSes.. She
thinks she could train horses as
well as any man and "bettel
than most" Later on she NAV try