davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Places and son,
of Frederick. were Tuesday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs OlVal
Rush. The Places family returned to
their home after visit here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. j.
Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rush and
sons, Mrs. Ruth Spiker and son spent
Friday in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Shoemaker
and son, Jimmy, William and Orland
Durham were business callers in
Uniontown on Monday morning.
Mrs. S. p. Wright, Brandonville,
W. Va, is visiting members of her
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Folk and daugh-
ter, of Grantsville, were Thursday Wis
itors of Mrs. Kaye Fike.
Mrs. j. S. Snyder, Roanoke, Va, is
visiting her son and daughter law,
Rev. and Mrs. L. Curtis Saville.
Mrs. Everett Durham, Uniontown,
had major operation at the Monte
fiore hospital, Pittsburgh, on Friday.
She is a daughter-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Durham, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoff and fam
lily, New Holland, Pa, were weekend
Sunday dinner guests Of the Hoffs
were Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee, of
Asher Glade.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Burnside and
family, Hopwood, Pa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Daley Groves, Elder Hill, were
Sunday dinner guests Of their sister,
Miss Nellie Friend.
Miss Martha Hoff spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lenhart,
Valley Point, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. John Vitez. ST., of
Mill Run. spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Sines. Sunday
guests of the Sines We're Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ross and family.
Mrs. George +. Georg, Mrs. Mabel
Georg, of Accident, were Monday
afternoon guests Of Mrs. Henrietta
Lininger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrettson Bucking-
ham and sons, of Baltimore, Md,
were weekend guests Of her mother,
Mrs. Elma Friend.
Mrs. Ralph Humberson and Mrs.
Walter HENDERSON were UniontOwn
callers on Monday.
Amos Friend, Wheeling, w. Va,
spent the weekend here with his wife
and children.
Misses Waneta and Ada Faye and
frankie and J. f. burst, of McClel-
landtown, Pa, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lyle.
Mrs. Merrille Shultz, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Wade spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Meadville, Pa, with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Maust. Richard
Thomas and James Shultz, who had
visited at the Maust home for over
a week, returned home with them.
Sunday evening dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Durham were:
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spear, Oak
land; Mr.. Everett Durham, Union
town, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
J. Smith, Pennington, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Swauger and
daughter spent Sunday with the
Friends and Devines.
Mrs. Lulu Brooks returned to her
home at Dayton, Ohio, ON Tuesday
after visiting relatives here for sew
eral DAYS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01

Mrs. CLYDE VanSickle and son, AL
len; Mrs. Kenneth Savage and Bev-
ierly Ann were Wednesday dinner
quests Of Mrs. Leroy Hostetler, near
White Rock.
Conrad Wagner and family, Balti-
more. were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend. c. r.
Friend and family, of Blooming Rose,
also visited them Sunday evening.
Darrell Williams, Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Gail Saylor and daughter,
of Morgantown, w. Va, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Williams.
Miss Hazel Schlossnagle was Sun
day dinner guest of Mrs. Effie Ship
ley.
Miss Kathryn Friend, Uniontown,
Pa, spent Thursday here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend.
Orval Rush and Dick Selby spent
Sunday in York, Pa, with Nh. and
Mrs. Fred Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Bloom, of Win
chester, Va, spent the weekend here
with Rev. and Mrs. L. Curtis Saville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner were
Sunday visitors in Connellsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fearer and son,
Jimmy, of Youngstown, Ohio, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Wicklow and son,
Colt, of Accident, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Schlossnagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Thomas, Union
town, Pa, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Metheny.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Friend and
children, Mrs. Minnie Friend, Mrs.
Ivan HENDERSON visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Schroyer Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-01
FRIENDSVILLE
Church News

Church News
Services for Sunday, May !, IN
the Methodist churches are: Selbys-
port, $50 a. M Eriendsvllle, II a.
m, and Sang Run, $50 p. m.
The general W. >. {. =. meeting
will he held Tuesday evening, MaT +,
in the Methodist church. Miss Nellie
Friend will lead the deYotlonalS; Mrs.
Faith FrantZ VIII have me toplc,
Choose We This Day Circle II Will
serve.
Circle ! Of the ". s. =. y viii meet
Friday at the home q Mrs. DAVID
Fike at 8 p. m.
Rev. l.. Gurus SaVliie VIII mona 4
revival at Sang Run church begin
ming Sunday, May !, at, 1880. Special
music by visiting churches.
Circle III OF the W. ). {. 5. NET
Monday at the home OF Mrs; Ellen
Humberson. Mrs. Curtis SaVllle mad
the deyotionalS and the topic Power
OF Destruction.
The W. O. w. District Lodge met
last Wednesday with 81 attending
The drill team was from Swanton.
Several members were initiated. The
next district meeting VIII De at Deer
Falk' E..;1 pau roa
EnleTtalnea nan ,I cam
Mr' ana Mr., hlcilafu lI1E ~ eil n.i1
team and fom' cbee1. leaders with a
snnmo,' NJ tbai,. homo Monday eve
ninp
Brief Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Griffin and
daughter have moved from the Schuler
apartment to the apartment over the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05
new SECRETARY OF INTERIOR SEEN AIDING OIL
and GAS INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Oil and gas industry men here ex
press optimism over the selection of
an automobile dealer Gov. Douglas
Mckay of Oregon-to the post of
Secretary of the Interior. He's the
first businessman in that job since
the early '30's they point out.
AS Interior Secretary and Petrol
cum Administrator for Defense, Nc
Kay is the governments chief officer
on oil and gas matters. Coming from
a non-oil state, he has no background
on oil or gas development. But in
dustry spokesman say that the last
three Interior Secretaries had no such
background either.
Industry people like Mckay be-
cause he is a believer in state title
to offshore oil lands. Also:
The opinion of the Interior Sec
rotary may be telling in any decisions
on crude oil or natural gas prices
under the price control laws.
Momentous decisions about Iranian
oil, relations with such oil-produc-
ing areas as Saudi Arabia and Venez-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05

uela, oil imports and others are COM
ing up in the next few months. None
will be made with the counsel of the
Interior Secretary.
He'll make the decision on whether
the government will go ahead with its
program to get oil from coal. A man
with respect for balance sheet, in
dustry people feel, is hardly apt to
urge a $500,000,000 governmental
nanced industry when it is far cheap
er they say, to get gasoline and fuel
oil from crude petroleum. The Dept.
of Interior forecasts market demand
for oil and charts petroleum develop
ment. 1t keeps tabs on the overall
supply-demand situation. And staff
of 800 in the PAD claims materials
for oil and gas, then parcels them
out to individual oil men and COM
panies as needed.
There's no doubt Mckay will bring
a business approach to his job. How
ever, public relations source here
who knows the Governor says he
won't be reactionary, but moder-
ate"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05
CITIZENS Plan
FIGHT TO Save
0FFSH0RE OIL

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
The National Public Relations AS
sembly has announced formation OF
a citizens committee to mobilize OPP
position to turning so-called tidelands
oil resources over to the states. These
resources are estimated to be worth
at least $50 billion.
There is no more reason for
turning over the offshore oil re-
serves to a few private oil COM
panies, by way of the states of Cal
ifornia, Texas and louisiana" said
the Assembly, "than there would
be for turning over to wasteful
and private exploitation the oil
produced on federal lands in Colo
RADIO. If the planned offshore oil
grab were to take place it would
be hundred times worse than Tea
pot Dome.
Purpose of the citizens commit
tee is to block the program of the
oil companies, especially the big OPP
orators of Texas, Gov. Shivers of
that state and the others who are in
on the scheme to take away that
which rightfully belongs to all the
people. National defense makes i'm
perative that the people as a whole,
through the federal government.
should retain the ownership of the
vast offshore oil reserves"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05
VANISHING TRIBE?

You are all familiar with the old song
which goes something like this: >"Ten little,
nine little, eight little Indians - ETC. On
a much larger scale, that appears to have
been the lot of the Montana Citizens Coun-
Gil over the past six years.
In 1916 MCC managed to build cam
paign chest of over ten thousand dollars in
contributions of so cents to 100 dollars from
over 600 people with which to carry on the
more unprincipled part of the campaign eff
fort to defeat Judge Left Erickson for the
United States Senate.
The campaign advertising used that year
by the "citizens" council brought about
public reaction that sent them into hiding for
six long years. Nothing was heard of the
MCC until early in 1862 when, all decked out
in purity, it appeared as sponsor for Taft
propaganda Clay Osborne, on the Z-Bar rad
10 network Then, following the failure of
the COP cold guard to capture the presden-
tial nomination, Osborne and sponsors disap-
peared from the airwaves. Montana citizens
believing in decency in political campaigns
hoped that at long last MCC was dead for
keeps.
Not so. A few weeks after the state can
vassng board officially determined that
Judge Lee Metcalf had won the Democratic
nomination for First District Congressman
by So votes, ominous rumors began circulat-
ing that MCC was again being revived. Sure
nuf. Late in September pamphlet began
finding its way into the homes of Western
Montana voters the sole aim of which was to
poison the minds of First District voters
against Metcalf. This time, unlike 1916, the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05

Of the 378 men and women reha-
bilitated last year, As were public
relief clients according to a report
issued by Left Fredericks, state di-
rector of the Bureau of Vocational
Rehabilitation. All of these persons
had permanent disabilities which
handicapped them for employment.
Many of them were married and had
dependents.
Assistance payments averaged
nearly $28 a week per person or
$1,000 for the entire group" said
Fredericks in a statement accompany
ing the report. computed on an an
nual basis this means that it cost the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05

taxpayers of Montana better than
$4,000 year to support these
clients who were later restored to
employment and self sufficiency
through rehabilitation services"
In the same period, the report con-
tinues, the Bureau through it's Men
tai Division, by training or job adj
justment, and in cooperation with
the authorities there removed IL
patients from the State Hospital at
Warm Springs and six from the
Training School at Boulder and got
them established in outside work that
they can successfully follow.
"Based upon official records it
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05

costs the state at least $4,000 to
maintain this number of persons in
these institutions" said Fredericks.
"This means that the taxpayers of
the state were saved in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 in fiscal year
1951-1952 through the rehabilitation
of persons receiving public assistance
in one form or another The saving
in self esteem and happiness cannot
be reduced to dollars and cents but
is of even greater Importance.
"It may also be noted that of the
600 persons currently receiving re
Mobilization services, 70 are recipi-
ents of public assistance totaling S.
700 per month. 1t may be confidently
expected that the great majority of
these men and women will be perm
anently removed from assistance rolls
and in short time become self-sup-
porting, productive, taxpaying mem
bers of the community"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05
Finland Prosperous
In Defeat
Bv A. r. ANDERSON Butte

By A. e. ANDERSON, Butte
Finland, though on the losing side
in the late war, is living better than
some of the victors, like England, full
ly employed and running on a balanc-
ed budget, and, unlike most of Europe
ration-free with no austerity program
nor Tightening of the belts.
Since the late war, it has been forced
to pay yearly Preparations to Russia in
kind which, paradoxically, has been a
blessing in disguise. 1t has made for
full employment and created a trade
between the two countries beneficial
and of considerable help to both. The
yearly payments amount to no more
than the other European countries pay
out for rearmaments and has stabiliz-
ed local industry and brought it up to
a high level.
Ordinarily when a debtor pays the
last inStallment it calls for rejoicing
But not so here. Making river boat
and other industrial goods for Russia
in excess of the raparation require
ments enables Finland to acquire need
ed oil and coal on complementary and
not a competitive basis with Russia.
1t has done much to restore pre-wa~
harmony. In fact, should the final
repayment be made tomorrow, and
Russia cancel her trade agreements,
the ogre of unemployment so prevalent
would soon make it's appearance to the
the rest of the population. 1t may seem
crazy but that's the way it works.
Right now Finland is living in COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05

"big lie" tactic did not work, as all Montan-
ans are now we'll aware.
There would be no need for further com
ment on the Montana Citizens Council-ex-
cept-the other day they had to file a cam
paign financial statement with the Secretary
of State. Thereby lies an interesting tale
one that has to do with the first mentioned
ditty about "ten little, nine little eight little
Indians"
Instead of the stalwart 600 of yesteryear,
this time there were only five contributors"
The five contributors to the anti-Met-
calf campaign, according to the MCC state
ment, were:
T. B. Weir, Helena, head of ACM's
chain of daily newspapers --------------- $1,000
N. B. Hotter, Helena Montana Power
director ---- ----------------- 1000
John Schroeder, Helena, Home Building
& Loan 1000
Fred Sheriff, Helena, Seiben Ranch Co. 500
Geo. Jacoby, Helena Sand & Gravel Co. 500
$4,000
Neither W. j. Howard MCC treasurer,
nor j. Lawrence Hoffman, secretary, con-
tributed to the 1862 war chest of the "citi-
zens" council. Howard, coop people will
recall, is head of the Tax Equality Associa-
ton of Montana. Hoffman, now Helena in
suranceman, was until recently an admins
trative employe of Montana Department
American Legion in Helena.
Expenditures of MCC included $1,813 to
the ACM's Montana Record Publishing Co.,
Helena, presumably in payment for printing
the 114,000 pamphlets circulated against
Metcalf.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEW
is AND CLARK
SUMMONS
NO. 2347S
WILLIAM P. RIBICH, Plaintiff


WILLIAM P. RIBICH, Plaintiff
VS..
JOSEPHINE MAY RIBICH, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of this
Summons, exclusive of the day of SER
vice, and in case of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for th-
relief demanded in the complaint. This
is an action for an absolute divorce on
the grounds of mental cruelty Fer
more particulars, please refer to the
Complaint on file herein, which is here
by made a part of this Summons.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this Sth day Of November,
1852
(SEAL) WILL WHALEN. Clerk
JERRY j. O'CONNELI,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
305 Barber-Lydiard Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05
LETTERS TO The EDITOR

fort compared to some of it's former
allies, not worried about big standing
army nor heavy rearmament expenses
and the fear of being used as an ex-
pendib1e or jumping-off place in fut-
ure war.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05

Democracy is based upon the con-
victiOn that there are extraordinary
possibilities in ordinary peOple."-
DIR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05

Louise Stockton of the Philadelphia
Post, 1880.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-12-05

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL /!
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
PAA GIANTS
INVADE NASSAU,
CAPTURE THREE
VICTORIES

The Pan American World Air
ways Giants Softball team, under
the leadership of Captain Chas.
Johnson, flew weekend to Nassau
Bahamas last weekend and de-
feated the BaEiamians in three
games. The locals won the open
| ing tilt by a comfortable margin
| of 9-3 Friday afternoon. They
came back on Saturday afternoon
and walked away with another
victory 6 to 5, and wound up the
competition with a 5 to l wiz
Saturday night. in a game called
at the end of the 9Th inning be-
cause of rain.
The event marked the first
time that a local softban team has
visited Nassau to compete against
the BahamianS.
In the first game, Friday after
oon, the Giants were opposed by
an all-White Bahamian team,
which offered tough competition
and displayed the greatest OF
sportsmanship throughout the
contest.
Saturday afternoons game
was played against an all-Negro
team, equally as good as the first
opponents. A mixed group fur
nished the competition Saturday
evening.
All of the games were witness
ed by large crowds of jolly spec
tators.
Standouts for the locals were
J. Miller, who pitched the first
game. H. c. Brunt, and Alonza
Johnson. Other members Of the
Giants were: Joseph T. Holt, Bus.
Mgr, Ulysses Early, Robert
Sparks, Mgr, Percy Anderson, J.
w. Hunt, c. Burgess, Willie Bell,
Simeon Humes, Leroy Sharpe,
James benson Isaac Nelson,
Clifford Wilcox, Army Virgins,
Aaron Bethel, Floyd Bethel. and
William Bethel.
The Bahamians were repre-
sented by Jack Ryan, T. Russell,
c. Moss, Max Minns, V. Moss,
Harry Joynes, F. Bethel, A.
d'Agular and u. Sawyer.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
BIGGEST SHOW
OF So" IN MIAMI
SEPTEMBER 28

Billed as "the Biggest Show Of
so" a sensational entertainment
extravaganza featuring an array
of top names in the musical and
show world, will be presented
twice in the Greater Miami area
on Sunday, September %. The
first performance, a matinee, will
be held at the Miami Beach Aud
itorium, and will begin a 4 pm.
The second presentation, an
evening affair, will be at Dinner
Key Auditorium, and will kick
off at $3.50 pm.
Included in the long list Of
name stars appearing in this
show are: Nat king" Cole, Sarah
Vaughn, Stan Kenton and his or
cheStra, Stump and Stumpy, Geo.
Kirby, Teddy Hale, the Conga-
rooS plus number of other stars.
Admission to the matinee will
range from $1.27 to $2.75, while
that for the evenings perfor-
nance will vary from $3.50 to
$3.50. All admissions include fed
eral and state sales taxes.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Mary Elizabeth Hotel, North
Travel Bureau, 1104 NV 3rd
ave., Modern Credit Store, 1923
NV 3rd ave., Community Drug
Store, NV 18th ave. and 68th st.
and Toback's Pharmacy, corner
Grand ave. and Douglas Road.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
PRO STARS DID
WELL IN 1851
BY AL WHITE

NEW YORK - (ANP) - Tan
professional football stars, ready
ing for the 1852 season showed
up splendidly in the National
Football League showings last
year. In no instance where a
team had colored players, was
there anything but sportSmanlike
Sonduct and best of all, the tan
boys delivered.
Under the modern two-platoon
system of play, with teams hav-
ing an offensive and a defensive
team, final selections Of ALL
League pro star team naturally
was done on this basis. There
were two selections, an offensive
and a defensive team.
On the former, no colored stars
were listed, but in the defensive
unit, tan stars four tough spots
went to bronzed heroes.
Bill Willis, Cleveland Browns
perennial star, made his usual slot
at guard. Another Cleveland star,
Len Ford, was end. Paul Younger,
Rams battering ram, was one line
backer (full back) and Emlen
Tunnel of the Giants was the
best safety man in the league.
Making these posts in the face
of murderouS competition clearly
points up the sterling character
of their play However, other
cOlOred stars Sh0ne brilliantly aS
the records proved.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
BEARS SIGN
NEGRO PITCHER

TEXARKANA, Tex. lamp
- John S. Wills, a 30-year-old
right handler was signed last week
to a Texarkana Bear contract ac-
cording to owner Claude Lee.
Willis is the first Negro player
to be signed by the Bears. Two
other mines in the Big State
League have tan players on their
roster.
Longview's CherokeeS broke
the ice by signing William Ray
lucky Mitchell, and in less than
two weeks added Jahe BraZzle.
Mitchell originally lived in
Paris, where he was graduated
from the Gibbons high school,
when he first appeared in Paris
after joining LOngview, Paris
protested his playing against
them. Before the echo of his pro-
test had died away, the Paris In
dian management woke UP and
signed Wilford Stiggers, hefty
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
Jay-Jay TotAir New
Night Time Show

Announcement by radio station
WWPB Miami this week confirms
reports that Johnny Johnston
will be heard on that station
nightly with his new Harlem Ex-
press from 8 to IL pm.
Johnston, familiarly known as
Jay-Jay, has terrific radio style
and enjoys a popularity among
Negro listeners that is second to
none. Says Johnny, "T'm just a
guy who feels that good jazz,
rhythm and blues properly pre-
sented for the sake. of tempo, is
music that hits any. type of music
lover because it's sung and play
ed from the heart in style that
is truly an American heritage.
There are many musical differ
enceS of opinion, but this exclt-
ing type of music has the respect
of a great number Of people"
Jay-Jay who likes his records
soft and hot and his clothes hi
styled and slightly draped, is q
connoiSSeur of modern jazz and
was recently selected national
Jumping Jockey of Metronome
magazine. Long identified as the
highly successful wax whirler OF
the Ebony Express, Johnston for
some time has been aware of the
wider listening audience of mid
evening time over daytime, and
has for some time been looking
for a night time spot such as his
new . to IL pm. time with the
Harlem Express on WWPB at
145O on the dial.
JohnaAy JohnSton'S participa-
ton i'm public relations besides
outstanding civic minded activi-
ties which have helped to bring
about better relationship between
the white and colored citizens of
this community, has won him the
favor and respect Of his public
by using every available resource
at his command to further that
cause. Few disc jockeys have won
such a warm. spot in the hearts OF
their listeners as has Johnny
"Jay-Jay" Johnston.
You can hear him starting Mon
day, September 8 from 8 to II
pm. over WWPB.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

mingham Black Barons will face
one another in the world series
of the Negro American league.
The series will start Sunday after
noon, Sept. IA at Rickwood field
in Birmingham.
Other games will be played In
Memphis, Little Rock, Nashville,
New Orleans and other southern
cities.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

The Clowns won the first half
of the NAL split season, and the
Black Barons, the second half.
Before the series begins, the
Clowns viii play transforming
tour with the Kansas City Mon
archs. They meet in Denver, Col.
at the Bears stadium, Sunday
night, Sept. z, and end the tour
Sept. IL in Topeka, Kan.