davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
GIBSON NAMED TO
CHICAGO sLUM COMM.

Chicago tANP) 49, Attorney
Harry A. C. Gibson was named
Friday a. q member Of the Chi
caRo Stun Clearance Commission.
re succeeds his brother, Truman
X. Gibson Jr.. secretary Of the In
transitional Boxing Club, who has
been a msmbsr Of the body since
lts inception four years ago. Both
young oibsonS are son Of T. X.
Gibson Br. president Of the
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
%.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

This stons-Age Minneapolis or
dinance which violates the rights
Of women by keeping the gals
from bar stools is q gas n .
woman wants TO sit At . bar.
with or without her escort, this
col. thinks constitutionally. she
has q right TO do 20. The rights
Of the average woman have no
business being abridged because
some floosies Use the bars 20
pick up males.
So far the only thing that has
happened h that the licensed bars
In downtown Minneapolis have
lost money and many Of their Gus
toners have moved their trade 20
the outing suburban bistros. The
CPS can operate IN the booths.
Women In America have the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
FoxhOIes Not Segregated;
Decay of Jim Crow In
Our American Army

Editors Mote; Minnesota 10 represented by the
MACE branch the Minneapolis Mayors Council former Gov
Luther YOungdahl Hubert H. Humphrcy pavrd
rose fastening the end Of Dim Crow o. g. Army the
cse TePr0dnced below from the current edition
hAS considerable interest here worthy Of
enpPng for tells the story Of the Negroes fight get on the
lighting team In American forces from the ReyOtion
Nonfan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
MRS HARRIET BOwESs DIES

Mrs HARRIET BOwENs DIES
Ms. Harriet B0Ssns. . patient
for two and 0ns-haif years at ths
STATE hospital. 81. Peter. MINI.
dlsd on Sunday. October 70.
Funeral services were held
wednesday. October -. at 2 p.
m, at the Brooks Funeral Home
with REV. D. ". Hunter. pastor Of
NJ olivst Baptist church offiei.
ating.
mere are no known survivors.
Burial was IN Elmhurst come
tsry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

California; The publisher Of the
California EAGLE. Loren Miller.
has announced that unless added
financial support Ia Forthcoming.
he viii suspend. The EAGLE Is
the Oldest paper on the coast,
Miller has been publishing Il for
two years after having acquired
II from CarlottA Bass, who lost
control Of II 10 Communist money.
The Reds took over the paper and
Mrs. Bass too, lock. stock and
barrel. Miller brought Il back 10
respectfully and made Il a real
vital organ not vital enough,
however 10 pay costs, evidently,
In a front page editorial. Miller
says:
Unless the goodwill that has
bern expressed q thousand dlf-
ferent times In ten thousand
Different words 10 translated In
20 tangible, financial support !
am going TO have TO dispose Of
Of Tire newspaper Go my own
best advantage--n course that
win certainly result In very sub
stantiaI losses that Z can m Af-
ford. I can less afford 90 con.
tinue 70 sustain further loses.
Publisher Miller IL probably get.
ting plenty Of what Twin Citians
call moral support" which ID
something which sounds nice but
won't pay bills.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

q ksUsIeIaRs Union
pIan Pog halloween
Phyllis wbsatisy House win
sponaor two Halloween parties
through the cooperation and as
nlHtanos Of the Minneapolis Hal
lOgssn Committee and Local No
"a Of the American Federation Of
Musicians
The party for the smaller chill
drsn win BE- held ESQ 10 $40 p. m,
Saturday, October sist. T'hs dane
ing party for tssn ayers win be-
gin at $50 p. m. a hand 10 being
furnished BY Local 70 and the
petriiio Fund.
All tssnagsrs are cordially In
vitsd. There 10 no admiration
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
By George O. Reinhardt
In October Crisis Magazine

The end Of racial segregation in the United States Military
establishment proud milestone in the march of American
democracy No longer the color soldiers skin affect his
chance Of promotion duty assignment billet The disappear
OF segregation IN the armed forces story that needs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Church L9A0H
State NAACP ConVeneS
In Minneapolis Saturday
November ] At WheatIey

Working with church and labor groups will be the theme
the Minnesota NAACP conference that going
be held Saturday, November the Phyllis WheAtey house
After the routine business Of the conference has been dis
posed or the conference will settle down discussing the part
played BY the NAACp in the community
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

This paper does not charge fSS
news However, n does not run
advertising disEuisea ~ nsws
fresi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Old Doc Stork
Busy In Mill
City In October

Old Doc Stork was quite busy
in Minneapolis during the month
of October and among some OF
those visited were!
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert DemmingA.
$40 Fremont Ave, NJ, who were
presented with q seven pound,
five ounce body boy born IN Min.
neRpolls General hospital Gregory
Alien IL the name chosen for the
new conner. MrH Allie purvey Of
Sioux city. la. Ia the maternal
grandmother and Mrs, Lorraine
Demmingn OF this city IL the pa
ternaI grandmother,
on October 10, In Minneapolis
General hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
James Bradford Of 70 RoyalAton
Ave. ~, became the proud par.
ents of twin boys. Robert and
Robin, who weighed In at five
pounds nine and one-half uoneea
ach. Mrs. w. n. Richardson, Saip
Chicago Ave, 10 the maternal
grandmother
A. his second stop on october
10, al General hospital, Doc Btorls
paid another visit 10 the Herman
c. Languma. presenting them
with q body girl, who weighed
five pounds. SIX and ons-hRlf o'in'
oea Deborah Ia the name ths
I.anRnmn chose. Mr.. and Mrs,
John Elm are the maternal grand
parents and Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
I.anRuma are this paternai grand
parents.
on October 10. Mr. and Mrs
Clearie Howell ~ Detroit, Mich
we're reeslving congratulations on
the birth Of . baby girl who was
unhered In at Abbott hospital,
Minneapolis. whore Mrs. Howell
had come 20 be with her mother,
Mrs. Jack Poster during this
great event. Karen Elizabeth
weighed four pounds, 10 ounces
Maternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs, Jack Poster, bti uirard
Ave. n. and patsrnai grandfather
IL Mr.. cIsaris Howell Br, Detroit,
Mich,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

MILWAUKEE Bailee Thorn
a.. your correspondent, went down
to Milwaukee last week. Never
saw 20 many gin mills A. they
have In that town. Work II
plentiful there and the people
look well fed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
Vote For Bond 6 Charter
Amendment Called Must
For ST. Paul Citizens

the bond issue.Sharer amendment for
the wel.being Of every person in 81. Paul
This is emphasized by Harold j. Cummings, chairman Of
the committee for approval Of the plan Tuesdays special
election
Al the same time Cummings reminds citizens 70 "yote
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

And over In ~, Paul Old Doc
stork visited Mr., and Mrs. John
Sims Of e27 ~. Anthony Ave, on
october n. at Midway hospital
Mrs Sims was presented with .
baby girl. Harriet jeanne. who
weighed nix pounds. II ounces
This IL the nrst child for the
Sims. maternal grandparents are
Mr., and Mrs. Nathan Lswis Of
Buffalo. ~ Y. and patsrnal
grandfather ia Mr.. Yahcsy Sims.
Birmingham, Ala.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Lawrence. Kana. A flaming
cross was burned here Monday
night near the fraternity house
of Alpha PM Alpha. which had
recently pledged . white pre-
medical student. Roger Lee You-
mans. member Of the University
of Kansas tennis team.
Police say the eros burning
was the result Of prankish stu
denta
YOunnans n not tn first white
member % ths Alphas. he Al
phaA first Negro college frstsr-
nifty eliminated q clause IN its con
st1tstion IN IO4s which limited
m~mhsrshAp % Negro malesr.
Shortly aftsEwnrd. two Wfits stu
dents were admitted 70 the chi-
eAgo chapter a. ne Alphaa Thers
are nmAd 20 BE white Members On
several Bogthern enmpusem
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

vote and are often co-breadwin-
nsrs. II they want 10 60 In q bar
and sit on q stool In Minneapolis
they should be allowed 10 do 10.
This col hopes the city council
win repeal the ordinance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30
AIphas Pledge
White Student
A. kunSaS ~"

Lawrence. KansaA.--- According
to the Associated Press Roger
L. Youmans Of Kansas city, Kas.,
q 20 year old pre-medical student,
will shortly become the first white
member Of q Negro fraternity
at the University Of Kansas.
He pledged the Negro fraternity
Alpha Phi Alpha--late last
term. He In living in the frater'
nifty house this fan. The OrEaniEa.
ton has about 20 members on the
campus, with about 20 residing In
the fraternity house.
A junior who plans 70 becoms
q Methodist medical missionary
Youmans said he felt that by liv.
ing with the Negro students he
could develop Q better understand
Of pretudices Of others.
Il didn't pledge 1.-THE fraternity
TO break down any barriers OF
anything" Youmans said today
Il didn't pledge 1.-THE fraternity
with that intention I am not 90
ing around making q big issue Of
A."
Youmans. . Kansas University
tennis letter man last year. added
1T was done solely because ]
like the fellows and because
think II win help ne I'm years q
come"
Youmans said his interest IN
the fraternity was aroused lasi
year when he met some Of ~
members thru the Wesley Foun'
dalton. q campus Methodist grouE
TO which he belongs.
7 got 20 know several % then
quite wen thru that group" You,
mans said. ~and was asked q
join early last year.
Youmans said his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond o. Youmans
Of Kansas CITY. Kans., weren't TOD
keen about the whole thing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Visit HeFsI Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID
d. McPhssterA onroute 10 their
hons In Cincinnati. ohio. from
ths Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Portsrs convention In Los An
gsles. Calf. spent several days
visiting their brother. Burton Me-
Phestsrs Of s5l Iglshart Ave.
Mr.. McPheeters II president Of
the Cincinnati division o. ne
BsCP.
BAzAAR FRIDAY
A bazaar sponsored By TIE
Missionary Sisters oulid Of the
Rehoboth Church o. Christ. WIN
b held Friday. Oct % at B19
0irard Ave. N. Homemade cookies
cakes. pies. candy and needlsworis
win be On sale. Rnfruahmenls
win b served The pubic d cor
daily invited
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

Those rubber checks which have
been bouncing around 81. Paul be-
Ionged 10 the Twin cities most
boastful business man and the
most selfish and unappreeiative Of
the support the community has
given his enterprise.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-30

The REVIEW publications
which prints the Hsnnepin coun.
~ REVIEW. the g. Louis Park
DISPATCH and the Suburban
PRESS. have a Negro-American
Etaffer on IFS staff. His name 10
Charley Harvey. he halls from
California and his FIRST article In
the state was printed in the Aug.
ust II edition Of thu paper you
are now reading. Jim Markham
IL the editor Of the REVIEW and
our BOSNIAN thinks he In one
Of the states top editorial writers.
Evening star., 1953-09-12

matte representative at Tangier,
left by plane today for Wash
ington to report to the State
Department on French North
Africa. Mr.. Satterthwaite and
John Dorman, United States
consul at Rabat, French Nor
rocco's capital, left only "a hours
after a young Moroccan house
painter had failed in an attempt
to kill the new French-picked
Sultan of Morocco.
1t was the first attempt on
the life of 64-year-old Sultan
Mouley Mohammed Ben Arafa.
He was enthroned August %,
two days after the French au-
thorities had deposed and exiled
former Sultan Sidi Mohammed
Youssef. Mouley Arafa was not
hurt by his assailant, and his
guards killed his would-be as
sassin. Allal Ben Abdallah, %.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Suspect Held Here
As Dope Wholesaler

A man believed to be an in
terState narcotics Wholesaler who
had eluded Treasury Department
agents and police undercovermen
for more than two weeks was
arrested yesterday. as he prepared
to leave town.
The suspect, Claude Nash, COL
ored, 38, who has no fixed local
address, was held on $40, 900 bond
after an appearance before
United States Commissioner Cy-
ril S. Lawrence. Charged with
possession and sale of narcotics,
his case was continued until
Thursday.
Special Agent Leroy Morrison
described Nash as "a big whole
saler" who operates between
New York, New jersey, Balti-
more, Richmond and Washing
ton. When arrested he had a
draft card with a New York City
address.
Mr.. Morrison said the law Of
ficers had lost all trace of Nash
for more than two weeks until
they picked up his trail yester-
day. The suspect. he said, had
found the situation here too
hot" and was about to leave
town for the. South.
Nash had sold a total of $500
worth of heroin to an agent on
two previous occasions. Mr.. Nor
riSon declared. He had Dragged
to the undercover man that he
could supply any quantity" of
narcotics on request, Mr.. Nor
rison said. Nash was arrested
on upper Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Police Inspector Shot
In Tunisian FIareup
BY the Associeted Press

CASABLANCA, Morocco, Sept.
l2.-New violence flared today in
troubled French Africa. Persons
identified as Nationalists shot
and seriously wounded Gen.
Salah Toumi, a police inspector,
in Tunisia.
1t was the latest of a series
of aSsaSsinations and attempted
assassination of pro- French Tu-
niSian officials. Several have
been killed.
Meanwhile, Joseph Satter-
thwaite, United States diplo-
Evening star., 1953-09-12

movie star, who has a suit for
separate maintenance pending,
has to get along on $1,10O
monthly after her plea for SO, ,28O
a month temporary alimony was
rejected. Since her car was at
tached, she's been travelling in a
pickup truck.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Mrs. John Wayne's Auto
AuctiOned 10 Pay Bills
By the Associated Press

VAN NUYS, Calf, Sept. 12.-
Mrs. John Wayne's Cadillac was
auctioned off yesterday-to sat
isfy unpaid liquor and grocery
bills.
Mrs. Clyde w. Strieb of Encino
got it for $3,125 by outbidding a
couple of policemen.
The city marshal supervised
the auction after a grocery OBJ
tanned a $2.191 judgment for I'M
paid bills.
The estranged wife of the
Evening star., 1953-09-12
Grand Mufti Buns Beer

TUNIS, Tunisia, Sept. IL P.
The Grand Mufti announced
today that Tunisian Moslems are
forbidden to drink beer. Tunisian
brewers protested the ruling
would ruin them.
Evening star., 1953-09-12
80 Million TV Sets in U. S.

NEW YORK.-It is estimated
there will be 80 million television
receiving sets in the United
States by the end of 1853.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03
Dick
Says

some things can get q guy plumb
angry Take the case 81 the stock
Market. Prices have plummeted
ike : lead shot simply because the
investors are AFRAID there a %.
ing to be a peace. What il the So
V9&tc?& do they wantf Perpetual
bloodshed and war 50 that thew
can make plenty Of money!
To come closer to home. another
thing that makes me mad i ia
read and hear about so many nm
necessary highway accidents.
Properly equipped automobiles
are almost fool.proof today, Ii Is
the driver who. By using POOR
Judgment, causes most accidents
Such poor judgment doesn't mean
Just driving ability but includes me
way vehicle Is maintained.
Tires and innertubes, for in
stance.
Folks who wouldn't dream Of
buying q clipped, worn-out rad
tator ornament for their family
car win read Of some so-caIled
bargain sale on tires and immed-
lately be suckered In. Won't
they ever learn that the most Inn
portant features Of tire are hid.
den from sight and that only an
honest experienced tire man can
advise them property
Suppose YOU 90 10 Miami and
buy tires. n you're dealing with
. reputable dealer. the prices are
The same IN Miami. New York.
San Francisco or Key West. II
you're buying from some IL the
gyp-artisss, you'll set off brand.
hlenished and detective mer.
cslanaise. YOU'RE not only throw
lIag yualF money away but are
S4sklnE yours and everyone
elses lite and property on the
read.
LIN = IAhE 1ENNtAk - =
hoaetown business which dc.
pendx upcn tire satisfaction and
gossd will 81 Key wesaers for its
xentinued prosperity. n simply
eannot affeEd 10 give its euxtosn.
ers aaythiag bit the best. Come
cat 10 So Truman Ave. and see
the new Y. 5. Royals. Or. Il year
tires are wvgn. les ne Inspect
them ID see II thy can be re-eap-
pea.
There u = large parking loe 10
tie rear az DICKS an2 he il.
xpectioa il FREE Every tire.
tahe. or re.eap thas ws SCI i
fsslly guaFant2ea vneas lisnst
a. 10 nna at mleaxssAaxl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03
Locals Seek Spot
In District Play
against Ist Class
~ Competition

The Key West High
School baseball team will
go back into action tonight
In the first of a two-game
series against the RedIands
nine at the Wickers Field
Stadium starting at 500
pm.
And this series will be
the acid test for the Conchs
with a position in the Dis
trict Seven tournament in
May at stake.
To gain a spot in the
tourney, the Conchs must
show well in action against
other Glass A clubs, of
which Redlands will be the
first. The four clubs with
the best records in Glass A
competition viii participate
IN the District runoffs.
But the COnchs should gain the
eoverted spot since their unde-
feated record thus far in the sea
son has been built up against
Class IA teams including Coral
Gables and Miami Beach.
Coach Paul Davis win throw his
Top hurier, George Lastres, who
Is cOasting along on 4 20 record,
including q strikeouts up against
the Redlands nine who are known
70 be strong hitters. Lastres has
allowed but ten hits.
The Key West batting attack,
should give the locals the edge to-
night with the team cIouting the
apple at a brisk $50 rate.
Lfet Fielder Eloy Rodriguez,
who Is batting at a 500 mark, Is
leading the Conchs at the plate
and will be On tan f0niohf
Other starters include. third
sacker Dick Salgado, who is bat
ting at q hefty .4i6 clip; center
fielder Gibby Gates. 400; second
sacker Vince Catala, who boasts
Of 2 400 average; Don Cruz, 400
and Harold Solomon at short.
Julio Henriquez win handle the
backst0pping for the C0nchs.
The same clubs win 80 back at /
4 tomorrow night III the windup. |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03
Views From The Southernmost
Sporting Scene
n
By Charlie Coneh

Doctors Degree IN Physical Edu-
cation. He already has Master $
from the same institution.
In addition, the October issue Of
Coach and Athlete a profess
sional journal for those in the
field, published an article by Beck
man.
It was selected as one Of top
articles Of the year and win APP
pear in this years issue of ssCoa-
ches Digest which is quite an
honor. Generally. only the top col
iege coaches are represented
there men like Clair Bee and
Nat Holman.
It is the second straight year
that Beckman has been so honor
ed.
Drills End
The Key West High School foot
ball squad, incidentally, has
wound up its spring practice ses-
sion and Beckman has no little
reason for rejoicing but every
time he looks at the schedule he
viii face--he probably winces.
Best news seems to be the fact
he has uncovered a couple Of
pretty good backfield men in full.
back Mike Gates and Dick Kerr.
Gates is a wiry fellow who likes
to 60 through the middle Of the
line while Kerr has the beef-he
stands SO" and tips the scales
at 1S0 pounds and uses it to good
advantage.
Norman Allen, who also has put
on some weight is showing well
at wingback, as well.
At this point, it looks like Red
Stickney win get the nod to fill
Lucy Gonzalez post at one Of the
halfbacks.
Beckman is still casting around
for a pair Of requirements for
Tommy West and Peter Knight al
the guards, however.
The schedule next year win be
bruiser with the Conchs facing
five Of nine opponents against
whom they win undoubtedly be
underdogs. As a matter Of fact
they viii battle il out with three
members Of the Big Ten which
Is made up of ten of the top school
boy aggregations IN the state.
A Thanksgiving homecoming
tilt with Jefferson High Of Tampa
tops the list. The greatest crowd
In Key West history is expected to
turn out to for this battle. Hun.
dreds Of Tampans with relatives
in Key West win undoubtedly
come. to the city for the tussIas
Other tough battles viii see the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03

mao Kennels, copied the feature
by a slim margin to justify he
faith the fans had ii him. He
took the lead at the halfway marx
and edged rendome, who cane
from behind with a mighty surge
and nearly took the win. Ven
dome went into shortIived lead
in the stretch when he came -
from the inside but couldn't hold
this edge. Last Summer missed
stride in the waning moments @
the race but stilI managed =
finish third while the favored ID
Iienne faded to the sixth poslii1n
at the finish.
The winner paid l0.oo. ~
and SO while NondoHao paid .
neat 1880 end s.oo. Last Som
mer returned 80.
Tonishf Is Ladies Might - tko
track ana The manaaemenf b
going az ouf for tho foirof stR
they are ofseFlno free hox
seats for many 81 ths lrdiae.
In addition to the regular faA-
tIre, q top pack Of dogs win 90
TO the post in q popular So nile
Marathon Race. Crystal Ghost
Angus and Honey Rebel loom q
favorites in this bit Of action.
In the feature. Reckoning, own.
ed BY Mrs. H. E. Russell, win b
out seeking his sixth win. Of the
season against threats BY BrindIa
Conner. and cunette who "a
newcomer to feature action.
Other entries include Breeze.
mont. Ny Bitsey. Gay FarweIl,
Magnate and Foot Hin. Post time
is BIS p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03
Off
Wins Thurs.
At &c Track

Eager Miss and Falcon Claw
came in last night in the first two
races at the Key West Kennel
Club to pay a whipping s271.60
Daily Double last night in a gala
evening of racing that saw the
track mark threatened in Just
about every race.
Big Pay Off, owned by Maria
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-03
FIJI Mines Slate
Is Tits In XIV

Key West baseball fans viii
have The opportunity TO see Flo
rida International loop baseball
teams In action in . total Of is
games which have been sehedul-
ed for fhe Wicker Field Stadium,
Louis carboneIl. local promoter
announced today.
West Palm Beach, havana
and Fort Lsuderdale are the
clubs involved and The first of
the series will start on April
7sfh when the West Palm nine
viii oppose the Havana cuhans
in three game set here.
The Fort LaUderdaies Lions.
who would have represented
Key West II Joe Ryan had been
able TO complete arrangements
to campaign here. win battle
with the cubans on May IL and
18th and then another series pit
ting West Palm and Havana win
be played May 26, n and 18th.
June 8, 2 and 10Th will see
Fort Lauderdala and Havana
tanglins.
Havana and Fort Lauderdals
win be the home teams in the
action.
carbonelI received an OK on
The fills from fine clubs involved
yesterday and all thar remains
IS official permission &c transfer
the genes here from league au.
tlorisies. This permission is gen
orally considered 70 be routine.
carbcneiI emphasizes thar IL
Scheduling ne games 81 Wick
ers Field conflicts with schs-
dulles set Up by the American
League Junior Baseball League.
or the Little league. they will be
glad 10 play sha fits Is part Of :
double hesder with The youngs-
ters.