davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Cleveland Holds Key
As League Meets 10
Vote on As Transfer
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-De-
spite opposition from Detroit
and Washington. the American
League was expected to approve
the transfer of the Philadelphia
franchise to Kansas City today
at a special meeting Of club
owners and executives.
Cleveland held the ace card
AS late as this morning. both
factions were trying to win the
Indians over. Six votes are
needed to complete the transfer
New York, Baltimore, Chicago
Boston and, Of course, Philadel-
phia favor the move. Detroit and
Washington are against 1t.
AS Cleveland votes, so goes the
verdict. The Indians, however,
voted for the original plan to
move the AS to Kansas City
last month. That was before the
league turned down the purchase
Of the franchise by an eight-man
Philadelphia syndicate,
General Manager Hank Green
berg of the Indians said his club
would not make UP its mind until
the last moment.
eve want to sit down and talk
over what's best for the league, .
he said. "Only then will we
make up our minds"
Frick Sees No Problem.
Possibly the point that would
sway the Indians to the ZAP
proval" group was the indorse-
ment Of Arnold johnson, the
would-be purchaser, by Commits
sioner Ford Frick. Clark Griffith,
president of the Senators. OBJ
jected to Johnson's owning both
the AS and Yankee Stadium.
II don't see anything wrong
with johnson retaining owner
ship Of the Yankee Stadium and
leasing it to the Yankees" Frick
said. "Of course. he can have
nothing to do with the Yankees
and the lease must be passed
by the American League and the
commissioners ofilce.
There are other conditions
which will have to be met and
Mr.. Harridge (American League
president Will Harridge) and
have discussed them and are In
perfect agreement. It's just the
same as Connie Mack renting his
ball park to the Phillies and to
the Philadelphia Eagles for foot
ball."
Grifith's main objection Is
that the AS move to Kansas
City would make Baltimore an
Eastern team like Washington
The two then would be in direct
competition In the matter OF
(See ATHLETICS, Page AID
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Before the game George Rasmussen, who has been
working with Navy teams for 10 years. saying: "Ths
is one like no other This is the smallest and ghtingest
Of them ALL with not prma donna it. We beat Duke
today, we go all the way :. Columbia and Army"
TT rs ALMOST proud boast that 50 far the Mdship-
men have not met team that failed to outweigh the
man for This is not hard to believe after seeing
the Middies stripped down. before they put battle
arnaor Look at EN- Rasmussen invited prdefuy in the
Norfolk dressing Look at that fellow sitting the
floor by the door, That's Len Benz 1870 pounds and q
regular guard. haven't better this year."
= Benz stands feet and looks lighter than his 1870
pounds IT, indeed, he weighs that much when
out on the Coast to play Stanford Rasmussen recalled
frankie Albert spotted Benzi and said:
He's regular? They wouldn't give suit to little
guy like that at Stanford almost other big school,
Benz stickout against Duke although backs,
Bob Craig and George Welsh commanded the votes for the
Oyster Bowls outstanding player award Craig, power
driven hafback, weighs I'LL Welsh who and passed
Duke dizzy. weighs l57
BECAUSE ONLY COLUMBIA stands in the way, Navy
reasonably certain to take So into the Army
game November q in Philadelphia This may well be the
game Of the Both the Mdshipmen Cadets should
be ranked among the Nations top TO- with only an paus
Die opening game defeat marrng Armys slate and Navy
loser OF two battles by total of only eight points
Against Pitt the Middies matched touchdown for touch
down. but lost on extrapont kicking, 21-1e They
giving away Is pounds per that day. Mddie were
winning but the big Panhes ground them up until it was
advisable to avoid further physical damage key players
The go loss to Notre Dame could have been 66
Navy 1t was heartbeaker for the Mdde failing to score
with two shots at touchdown from yard out but Edelatz
called the turn his team.
THE boys will bounce back" Eddie predicted Nothing
dscourages this team @# 5
Unfortunately for the Dukes they had to discover the
hard way how truly Erdelatz spoke. # as Sss
IN BYGoNE YEARS Navy has produced some fine pass
and outstanding receivers but not in convenient
memory so many Of both squad as this season.
Saturdays proDuke crowd frankly expressed atonshment
at the Annapolis bal-handIng aerials and the
cuarterbacks Echard able vary the
onense
Navy mindful Of master boxer When passes opened
the Duke deenses Weaver Welsh Gauso Craig Hepworth,
Garrow and Monte ripped of big gains on the ground
When Duke closed up Welsh and Echard befuddled the
Blue Devils secondary with aerias
Only very large, powerful team, extremely fast,
versatile and razorsharp outfit, makes half dozen scoring
marches against nationally foe such Dukedives
that covered in ORDER co. 3s 3d. S. SO and IS yards And
Navy is not big and powerful Only very good.
Only. "the best coached" summing it up in the
words Of Coach Erdelatz
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Statistics

allce IN the starting lineup and
piloted the Browns to q 62-1l
triumph over the New York
Giants. It was said then that
Brown poured 1t on Steve Owen
and the Giants to avenge pre-.
vious indignities at their hands.
But that wasn't the case yes
terday.
Brown said after the game
that he didn't want to run up
q score on the Redskins. But he
yanked Otto Graham In the Sec
ond period because his No. /
passer had one Of his poorest
days Of the season. Graham, one
Of the leagues all-time greats
and the Browns sparkplug In
four title division drives, COM
pleted eight Of II tosses for 102
yards and one touchdown. BY
Redskins standards that would
be q good days work, but not
for Otto.
Graham's Arm Injured.
Graham's left arm was slightly
injured on the sixth play Of the
game. but it didn't affect his
passing. He was just having an
of day. For instance he missed
Fullback Maurice Bassett by O
mile on screen pass when Bas-
sett had nothing but teammates
around. Otto was wide to Chet
Hanulak. former Maryland star,
short to Dub Jones and long to
End Horace Gillom.
Otto scored his teams first
touchdown on q 5-yard run with
a keep play In the first period,
but at that stage Of the game his
running was decidedly better
than his throwing.
Brown sent Graham back into
the game in the third period, as
he later explained, because he
didn't want his confidence
shaken. Otto directed q 56-yard
advance, eliminating In Curly
Morrison's 2-yard plunge for a
touchdown. With less than two
minutes to go, Graham followed
Hanulak's 42-yard punt return
to the Redskins 13-yard line
with q 9-yard toss to Darrell
Brewster for another score. OBJ
viously, Graham regained his
confidence rather quickly.
TITS like q fellow cracking I'M
in q plane" Brown told report
ers. Il wanted Otto back in
there SO he wouldn't lose conf
dence. That other boy is q good
quarterback, but ! had to send
Graham back 50 he wouldn't
feel that he was being shunted
aside because he had an Oh
day."
Ratterman was hot, complet-
Ing 10 out Of II passes for 21s
yards and three touchdowns. He
took the Browns 66 yards for
their second touchdown after
Graham was smeared on two at
tempted passes and then fum-
bled a handoff to Dub Jones.
1t was "Let George Do It Day.
as Ratterman fired q 48-yard
pass to Jones with only II sec
Continued on Page A-19. Col. -
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Strategy Of Refusing
To Trade Rafferr,an
Pays in 61-3 Rout
BY Lewis T. Atehison

Paul Browns strategy In turn
ing down at least q dozen deals
for George Ratterman. and keep
Ing him on the Cleveland bench
as one Of the highest-paid sub
stitutes In the National Football
League. paid OF yesterday Ia .
62-3 victory over the Redskins
before 25.l48 wondering Cleye-
land fans. 4s
It recalled last year when Rat
terman made only one appear
Evening star., 1954-11-08

grounds OF modeSty. THIS could be Nays
best team since quite few. years before
Erdelatz began his regime In 1850.
Duke was so shocked by the combatiye
fury of Navy that it was no contest from
the outset. "I'ye never seen an outfit quite
like Navy's," confessed Bill Diehl, Nor
folk sports editor who admittedly had liked
Dukes chances.
II saw Navy work out soon after ar
rival" Diehl went on. II never heard
such animal noises in my life. What do
they feed those boys at the Academy
They don't grow very big of whatever 1t
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Gonzaga Last Barrier
To Title After Cadets
Dispose Of Carroll

BY Bob Honson

st. Johns High, with an open
date this week, has plenty Of
time to get ready for Gonzaga
and what should be its last STEP
ping stone to another Catholic
League football championship.
The Cadets, winners of the
title the last four years. play
the Eagles Sunday, November
81, at Griffith Stadium. Con-
Zaga, meanwhile, meets Carroll
Friday.
One threat was disposed Of
yesterday when st. Johns, tax
ing advantage Of its opponents
miscues, defeated Carroll, 27-7,
before a crowd Of 5000 at Crit
fifth Stadium.
With the exception Of the first
score, the remainder Of the
Cadets touchdowns were prac-
tically gifts.
Leemans Blames Errors.
1--WE made q few stupid plays, -
Coach Tuffy Leemans Of Car
roll said, "and that cost us the
game. .,,
"But' we're not taking any
thing away from them" he
added. "St. Johns has o fine
team. They were alert and we
weren't and that was the differ
ence."
GAS far as Gonzaga goes" he
continued. there's no maybe
about it. Well win"
st. Johns, in winning its 11th
straight game, seven this season,
went out at half-time with q
21-0 lead and left no doubt why
it is rated the No. scholastic
team in the area.
Interception Pays OF.
The first touchdown in the
opening period resulted from an
interception Of a pass thrown by
CAROLS Ed Scanlon. Chris Gil
bertson, st. Johns defensive
back, caught it on CAROLS 40
and returned 1t to the 35. On
fourth down, with five to 60,
Continued on Page All, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-11-08
WIN, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS, STANN

THIS, THEN IS WHAT Coach Eddie Erdelatz is pleased
to call my greatest team at Annapolis" After that 4O7
Norfolk Saturday likely to be
Evening star., 1954-11-08

SATURDAYS RESULT.
Detroit. 27; Baltimore, 8.
SUNDAY RESULTS.
New York. 80; Pittsburgh, a.
Philadelphia, 80; Chicago Cardinals.
Cleveland, !62; Washington, 8.
Los Angeles, AZ; San FrancIsco, "A.
Chicago Bears. 2s; Green Bay -.
THIS WEEK sCHEpULn. s
Saturday. Bs
Baltimore VI. Green Bay at Milwaukee
Sunday
Ghicago Cardinals at Los Angeles.
Cleyeland at Chicago Bears. d
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Washington.
San Francisco at Detroit.
Evening star., 1954-11-08
Pro Standings

BY ths Assoeiafsd Press
RARTRWM rnNruvwwH,r~
Evening star., 1954-11-08

(see ATHLETICS, Page A-1s.)
Evening star., 1954-11-08

Continued on Page AID, Col. |.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
FuneFol Services For
Mrs. Pr0ziIlIa A.
JueIkSon Held Tues.

After an extended illness. Mrs
PrcziIIia A. jackson. Ats w. Cen
trial Az died on May n at st.
Joseph's Hospital Mrs. jackson. q
native Of Pine Bluff. ARK. had
been q resident Of st. Paul since
1873. She was a member Of st.
Peter ciaver Catholic church
where she was very active in club
activities, She belonged TO the
Altar Society and the Rosary.
Mrs. jackson liz survived by
Mrs. Darienia MOFrison and Mrs.
Ernestine Pryor. her nisces. Of
Cedar Town. Ga. a nephew, Del
mar Ward Of Detroit. Mich. Mrs.
Mildred Moore Of New Haven,
Conn, Mrs. Frances Travis Of 81,
Paul, Ereat-nieces and q great
nephew. Richard Hail OF st. Paul.
Visitation was held on Monday.
May 81. At the Brooks Funeral
Home. Roaary was said at the
funeral home At q p. m. on Mon.
day evening. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday morning at
o q. m. at 81. Peter CiaVer, with
the Rev. Jerome LuRer official,
ing. Burial was at Calvary GENE
terry. Brooks funeral home was In
charge OF the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

Sunday at the morning worship.
Rev. Sexton spoke on the subject,
The Sure Cure. Scripture read
ing 2 Kings Silt. The scripture
reading was the finest illustration
Of the Sure Cure, as II told Of
the cure OF NaAman from Leprosy.
Next Sunday Rev. Sexton will
speak on Repent or Perish"
Scripture reading Luke ism. At
the Vesper Hour from 8 to 7, the
Methodist Men presented another
Of their fine programs.
Every Thursday evening at
o'clock the Methodist Men. to-
gether with the Committee on
Membership and Evangelism are
sponsoring prayer meeting ser
vices. You should attend and en-
courage these meetings as well as
get that spiritual uplift you seek.
Border. pastor and members, well
Zell, and regret his sudden pass
remember Mr.. c. w. (Bud) Mart
ing. Mr.. MartZell was a stAunch
friend OF Border, speaking at the
church on at least two occasions,
and seeked willing and eager TO
lend a helping hand whenever pos
sible. To us he was one Of the
most outstanding laymen in our
connection. To the family, Border
extends heartfelt sympathy in this
hour Of sorrow. Vesper, Sunday
evening from 8 to 7. Come to Bor-
der, you are always welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
SIX VEAR oLD
ToNl oRIoSnY MAS
birthday PARTY

Toni Diane. daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs, Charles Grigsby Of 1908
Bryant Az. N celebrated her sixth
birthday with a party given by her
mother on Saturday afternoon,
May 10
TNSenty-thrre ~ DANES little
friends and playmates came 20
wish her happy birthday and 60
Join In the many games played
during the afternoon, Each little
guest was given n favor
A decorated birthday cake made
by her mother and = varied assert.
ment OF useful and lovely gifts
were received among them a
beautiful Ahorur coat. a Eift from
Diane'a godmothsr, Mrs Willie
Mae johnson. The gifts were open.
I'd and shown 20 the delight Of the
youngsters. after which ice cream
and cake were served.
Those helping her celebrate
were chRuntsli ManderVilie. Carol
Brooks, sherry Jones Jaleen Mar.
Tin, Karen Rivers. sandrN and
ureta Chatham. Deborah and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
MRS. Mary TuyIOV'S
funeral Rites H0ld

Services for Mrs Mary Taylor
500 Bryant Az. n. who died Tues
day. June In PaTkyiew hospital
were held Friday. June nj 2 p.
m. at the sSth ST. Church OF God
In Christ, Rev. O. W. Mcconnell.
pastor. ofhclRtsd,
Mrs. Taylor had been In III
health for the past five years and
a patient at the Cornelius Rest
Home for more than two years.
She was born In New OrieanA
La, daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. J, n. Collins sr, pioneer resi-
dents Of Minneapolis. and had liv-
I'd In the city for more than 20
years
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs
Virginia Collins and Mrs. Lillian
Lindsey; two brothers, Rev J.
Wesley Collins Of La Grange, m
and Jake " Collins Of Mlnneapo-
liz. several nieces. nephews and
other relatives
Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery with Neal Funeral Home
In charge % arrangements,
Rev, Collins came 10 the city to
attend funeral services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
Chevrolet Sports
Cars On DISpIaY
A. SpeedoTamu

Cheyrulct'H newest experiment.
tai car. the "Nnmad' station wa
gOn. and the most widely diacuAs-
ed automobile In recent automo-
tive history. the Chevrolet Cor
vette" sports car will be- displayed
beginning today, juno Z, 3 and 81
at SpeeduramR at the Minneapolis
AFmory,
The experimental "Nemad' IL .
station wagon Of unusual styling
and visibility, the chassis II Eiml.
lar 10 the Corvette sports car
which Ia now in production, How
ever. the wheelbaae has been eS.
tended n inches To- = total of ii5
inches and the body II designed
for six passengers In addition TO
luggage space A unique feature II
an electrically operated rear win.
dow which retracts into the tail
gate with pressure ON y dash but
ton. Top construction IL a can't,
lcver-typc". while interiors make
use Of a new fabric that appears
Co be- metal coated
The Corvette sports car Il
credited with two 'firstH" II
pioneered the mass production Of
= plastic auto body, and was the
FIRST sports car svrr built by the
American automobile industry,
According to the company the
car meets all the traditional
sports car performance standards
and vet offers the driver greater
comfort than normally 10 aAsociat.
ri with automobiles OF this type
Specifications reveal $50
horsepower engine coupled with
Chevrolet's automatic PuwprKtide
transmission, wheelhasc u io9
inches, overall length Of 1877 In.
chss, and height at the Windshield
Of the reinforced plastic body 81
only AZ inches.
other Chevrolet models includ
Ing the new pclray coupe. the Rel
Air convertible and many others
VIII also BE- on display At the
Speedorama
Rrellethin Chevrolet Co. lccR,rd
At Is2o W. DrOadway ~ called the
Minneapolis Chevrolet Bargain
center
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school was well attend
ed with the superintendent at her
post. Concluding the lesson, Rev.
Henderson gave a summary and
explanation Of the lesson.
Sunday was also Mission Day.
At the morning service. the Ur-
sula MAtrons were in charge, Mrs.
Irene Harvey, president, turned
the meeting over TO the assistant
pastor, who introduced the guest
speaker. Rev. J. p. Hubbard, pas
tor Of Beth Edeo Baptist church
Of Oakland. Calf, who brought q
lovely message. His theme was,
The Master IL coming and Cal
leth for thee" Rev. Hubbard en-
phasIzed the need for more real
service and true workers should
be willln and ready to answer the
call Scripture. John IL: 1-12,
which was very fitting for the
hour. We enjoyed the message
very much.
Visitors were welcomed by Mrs
c. westbrook. Rev Bolts and wife
were absent. They motored TO st.
Joseph. Mo. accompanied by their
son. Rev. II. w. Bolts Jr. 10 at
tend Alma Mater celebration be-
ing held In the school they at
tended. They left Wednesday, May
20. at noon and expect 10 return
for services on Sunday, June 8,
In the evening. Miss Ruth Mar
shall executive director Of the
Minneapolis YWCA showed pic
ture scenes Of the YWCA. Miss
Rewey Belle Inglis explained each
scene, which was very educational
and greatly enjoyed.
Among visitors At the evening
service was Mrs. c. w. Holt OF
Oakland. Calf was informed
that Mrs. Holt Ii a member Of
Rev Hubbard's church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04

FILE No sisBl
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
FOu NATURALIZATION LIMITING
TIME To FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
uEAHING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENHEPtN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Frank T, Olson.
peredont
order foe HTaFIAn PetItIon fer
Letters OF AdaaiAlatVatisa
1T ~ ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on hunday
June giat, 1884, At 10 O'Clock A NJ
In the Court House in Minneapolis.
Minnesota, why the petition Of hen
fur the appointment of James \
Wilson a. administrator. herein
filed, should not 10 Eanted
OrasS 60 Ftls Ctalsaa and for
tteaFtRm TAep~Sa
IT ~ FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Nf said Devs
deaf file their Chains In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims -.
amined and adjusted before this
CUurt on Monday, October eth. 1854
at 20 O'Clock \ NJ IN the Court
These orders shall be published IN
me Minneapolis Spokesman and
cupIes mailed according 20 law
WITNESS the NON JAMES q
kEHoE JudEs Of Probate
Court, this asth day ~ Nav.
ERNEST 2 LoRENE
Cierk % Probate Court
James A. Wilson, Attorney
rRfk Rapids Ninn,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION
90
FOWLER GNS HEATING
aHnNaNsaAg

Notice Is hereby given that
Fowler 6aS Heating Company, H.
Incorporated under tho laws ~ the
state of Minnesota, on the 26th day
nf May. 1884 The general mature
% the business shall he to manu-
faCture. sen and distribute all sorts
Of goods wares and merchandise
ana to engage generally IN the
plumbing, air conditioning and
heating business
the address % the registered Of.
flee nf the corporation shalt be e.
Merriam street. NiCOllet Island
Minneapolis. Minnesota. The names
and addresses OF tho inCorpoTatoTs
and the first BOARD OF Directors
Lloyd u. Rurns, 1905 Welcome
Avenue Minneapolis. MINI
Clarence A, Strickland. 400 Elliot
Avenue South, Minneapolis, MINI
Roscoe J. Fowler, 1850 washburn
Avenue North, Minneapolis, MINI.
This notice - given pursuant to
the provisions 0f Subdivision I'll.
Section 5, % the Minnesota business
Corporation Act
FOWLER GAs HEATING
COMPANY
ny Jonas u schwartI
It's Attorney
SEQ N " Federal RldE
Minneapolis T. Minnesota
tspokesman. June Z, 1850
Ffle No. uGef
ORDER H'ON WEARGNg PETITION
H-uH 81 WAuN DlsrRtnUTI0N
OF ENENPr EsTATE
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate Of Hen Labovits,
IN rs ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. u any they
have. before this Court on Monday
June 18th. 1854. ~ 10 o'clock A. N
in the Court House IN Minneapolis.
Minnesota. why the petition 81 Es-
thpr IAbayita, % Hsnhepln COunty,
Minnesota claiming said estate "a
exempt from debts and praying for
the summary distribution thereof
10 the persons entitled tAsrato,
nhould not bs granted This order
shAil ~ puhlinhed In the Aipnsapo-
IL Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according 70 Law
SEAL or PROBATE COURT
WITNESS, the HON JAMES a
KEHOE Judge Of Probate
ccaTt. tAis iStA day Of Nay.
ERNEST y InRENZ
clerk % Probate Court
AFaaid A KArlinA Attorney
sla Builders Exch.
tspokssmaR MAY ~. Jpns q iHeN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-06-04
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

We enjoyed a great message de-
livered by Rev. Timothy Barge,
taken from the eighth chapter Of
Romans. 3Sth verse. Subject, The
Confident Persuasion"
Senior Gospel Choir and Must
Cetts rendered heartfelt music u
der the direction OF Mrs, Bessie
Gresham.
United with the church by
Christian experience was Ames
knight. formerly a members OF
the Mt. Olivet Baptist church OF
Kansas City, Mo. We welcome you
to the fold
Welcome to our visitors. They
were Mr.. Augustus Anderson.
Waterloo. Ia. AlyadiR Washing
ton, Waterloo, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Forney Minneapolis, and Mr.. and
Mra Joseph johnson OF Kansas
City. Mo.
The Green Leaf Tea sponsored
by the Senior Missionary Society
was a success, spiritually and
financially, Mrs. lone Brown,
president and Mrs. Sarah Benson.
chairman OF the tea, wish TO thank
all the churches. both Minneapolis
and 81. Paul. who participated.
Many beautiful solos, duets and
group singing from the different
churches were enjoyed.
Very happy TO report that Ar
thur Jones OF 2205 Smelling AV.
has been discharged from Fair
view hospital and n now eonval-
escing at home. We are very sorry
TO hear that Mrs. Josephine
Barnes was taken suddenly Ill. We
are praying for her and all OF our
sick Gods speedy recovery.
Next Sunday, June 9. we viii
have baptiSmai services. The pub
Tic Is cordially inVited.-Mrs sar-
an Benson, reporter.