davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
HAVE PARTY

Stitchette Sewing Club members
and their husbands were Sunday
evening dinner guests at the Sand
Road cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Eberle. Following the dinner
! games of cards were played by the
group. During the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Migala, who were OBJ
serving their 28th wedding ami
versary, joined them.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Lukac, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Brough, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Molnar, Mr. and Mrs. John Cerbus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kovach, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kolinko, Mr.. and Mrs.
Migala, Miss Margaret Kocka and
the host and hostess.
The group will meet weekly on
Tuesday evenings with Mrs. Brough
as hostess for the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
AT WEDDING

AT WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carstcns and
family spent Saturday afternoon,
Sept. "a, in Bellevue where they
attended the wedding of Miss Alice
Bates and Jack Warner.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-10-07
CARD PARTIES

Pythian Sisters will sponsor pub
lie card parties at the lodge hall
every two weeks during the fall
and winter, with the opening event
palnned for Friday, Oct. Id. Lu-
ellie Bruner is chairman and Della
Faus is co-chairman, The public
is invited.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01
otI<N ICES

JNICHING let ". d.e your
htores septic tanks. et1 by ma
-tIns. especially destined for that
ouTp0Se Rural work solicited
n}.tfey Plumbing and Heating
phono <a3 Farmvllc va All III
YOUR JOHN DEERE Dealer
5hanaberget Il Sons. Rt $50 East
phone 998 F8rmylle Va 5-27-tf
o Fl TELEVISIOE sa7es and
service Hotpoint appliances sales
ard service Motley Hardware
Co. 1873 and 23J Main St phone
"a OF BOZ Farmville Va 6-l0-tf
aXPERT SERVICE for REQ. Me
G1loch ana all makes lawn NOW
~Is ShanaDerger & Sons. Rt
$50 las. phone 953. Farmv.lle
Va 5-27-tf
vi 4 MASON Zenith Radio and
fe.eYis.oa safes and service.
Phone 1893 day d 3009MX night
Located opposite Tayiog Mfg O.
y Route A. 8-30-26p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01
POSITION WANTED


H0uSEKEEPER Ezpencncl
wants steady position References
lsen Nh Ollie So john Prone
4-3I E'4~lF.lle ll-l-ltp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01
1852 DODGE

Very low mileage and ffaf
DOM ar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-01

nne w NL.lln-.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

pressure, it was 80 and falling
For As minutes he could detect
mo pulse and no heartbeat.
Coincidence No. 4: I remained
conscious throughout the ordeal
4 remember every little detail.
Most of the time I was toe
busy fighting for breath. Three
times / thought that the easiest
way out would be to give up the
fight. Each time, however. a
voice within me urged. don't
quit" The three men kept en-
Icouraging me, too.
Once ] stopped breathing en-
tirely. I still have sore ribs
where Doc applied artificial
respiration.
Eventually, the worst of the
crisis passed.
Two days at Jewish Hospital
some of the time in an oxygen
tent, and "a week of taking il
easy have restored me almost tc
normal.
Evening star., 1955-11-24

leaving his ONCE, / sat and
chatted. Otherwise, I would
have died on the street.
I felt q familiar, ominous
tingling in my fingers and legs.
Doc" ! asked. did you give
me penicillin?"
You're ailergic to it?" he
asked.
The doctor sprang into action.
An expert on allergies, he knew
exactly what to do.
Coincidence No. 2: Few doc
tors have on hand syringes filled
with adrenalin or a tank of
oxygen. Mine had both.
He gave me adrenalin to stim-
ulate heart action. He stretched
me on a table in shock position
feet up. He and his recep-
ZIONIST started giving me oxygen
as shock set in and a severe
asthmatic attack began.
His receptionist called the life
saving squad. 1t. James Hunt
and Billy Shape were at the
Office in five minutes.
Coincidence No. 8: / instinc-
lively pushed the oxygen mask
a couple Of inches from my nose
I later learned that pure oxygen
would have make me a pink
corpse.
2-Hour Struggle
For two hours. Doc. 1t. Hunt
and Shape struggled to keep life
in my body.
When the doctor took my blooc
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Editor Describes 'Deoth
During Reaction to Drug
BY JOSEPH H. DRESSMAN
Narn Editor Cincinnati Tfmes-siar

by JOSEPH h. DHESSMAN
News Editor, Cincinnati Times-star
CINCINNATI, Nov. "A tP).-
Two weeks ago I died"
If a stilied heart, no pulse and
stopped breathing spell death, I
was dead.
The Brutus that slew" me
was penicillin-the old friend
that had saved my life when
had pneumonia five years ago.
am alive only because of
heroic efforts of a skilled but
frightened physician and of two
unfiagging members of the life
saving squad-plus a series Of
fortunate condolences"
In those condolences I see
the hand of God. My number
just wasn't up. Today my graft
tude surpasses that of any past
Thanksgiving.
During my lunch hour on that
memorable day I dropped into
the doctors building for some
thing for a cold," I knew I had
acquired a sensitivity for penicil-
lin. But. for once. Doc didn't
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Slayer of UP Mon
Appeals Sentence

SINGAPORE. Nov. "a (R.-
Ong All Too, convicted Of the
Staying of Gene Symonds. United
Press Southeast Asia manager,
today appealed his death SEN
tence.
The 35-year-old Chinese truck
driver was found guilty of being
"a member Of a mob responsible
for Mr.. Symonds' death during
a riot last May IL.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
Ship Out Of Danger
After Sendinu SOS

HONG KONG. Nov. "a Rt.-
The Hong Kong-bound Pakistani
freighter Fakira radioed today
she was out of danger with an
other ship standing by in the
South China Sea. $50 miles south
Iof Hong Kong.
The ship sent out distress sig-
nails last night that she was TAX
ing water in No. 2 hole and
needed help.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
KEYBOARD PATENT
STILL IN FORCE,
INVENTOR SAYS

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-Prof.
August Dyorak, inventor Of
the "simplified" typewriter
keyboard, has news for the
General Services Adminis-
tration, which thinks the
patent on the machine ex-
pired in 1858.
The Government is labor
ing under a misapprehen.
sion, he said.
Under a 1949 act of Con-
gress he has obtained a six
year veterans extension on
his patent, making its ex-
piration date 1859. he con-
tel, Us.
Evening star., 1955-11-24
EXTRA SHOPPING HOURS FRIDAY

Shop Friday, Washington Store, $3.50 a.m to pm.
Chevy Chase Alexandria Stores, $50 pm.
All Closed Today, Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1955-11-24

JOSEPH H. DRESSMAN
ask If I were allergic to 1t. He
stuck a needle into my arm and
wrote out a prescription.
Coincidence No. /: Instead Of
Evening star., 1955-11-24
carved. embossed wilton

lzx9.4 Beige Guissun Carved dSl38 S TO
l5x7.2 Beige Mcgee Carved -- l55 40
lzx8.9 Green Mcgee Carved --- o5 IS
oxl0l0 Beige ArtIoom Carved - l42 80
9x24 Green Mosee corved ---- 245 l5s
l2xl3.6 Beige Mcgee Rubicon - 273 i60
lzx5.2 Cinnamon Embossed Aquocode - q 29
12x5.9 Beige Embossed Aquocude --- los IS
1zx9 Leaf Green Downs Embossed - las 90
l2xl0.5 Leof Green Mohawk Grosvenor 1876 ITO
12x296 Leof Green Downs Embossed - $50 395
l5x26.3 Grey Mohawk Grosvenor -- 638 438
l5xl3.5 Green Mohowk Grosvenor - 354 2l5
l2xl3 cinncmon Mohawk Rembrandt - 254 100
l2xll.6 Green Mohawk Embossed -- l6O 95
f2xl7 Cinnamon Embossed - 285 1853
l2xl3.3 Green Embossed . 254 i35
I2xl2 Grey Embossed ----------- 1913 40
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-15

QUESTION: What are the three
weeks?"
ANSWER: The three weeks" is
the period between the fast of
the 18th of Tammuz and the fast
of the Ninth of Av, occurring this
year between Thursday, July 7th
and including Wednesday, July
goth. This period has been denot-
ed as period of mourning for the
people of Israel.
QUESTION: Why are these three
weeks observed in such a state
of mourning?
ANSWER: The fact that these
three weeks lie in between two
dates which were anniversaries of
tragedy to our people has given
them the connotation of being
mournful events. On the 18th day
of Tammuz the wall of Jerusalem
was broken and the Ninth Of Av
the temple was finally destroyed.
The commentaries like to draw
this feeling from the statement in
the Bible which tells of sorrow by
saying land the Almond-tree shall
flourish" Ecclesiastes 1888 It
takes three weeks for the Almond
tree to produce It's fruit from its
blossom time. Some sources trace
this three weeks of mourning to
the three weeks in which Daniel
mourned Daniel 1922. According
to some, his mourning period was
at this very same three weeks.
according to others it took place
in the spring. His mourning, how
ever, did have something to do
with the Temple in the sense that
it is claimed by some that he
mourned over the action of the
Samaritans which were aimed to
prevent the rebuilding of the
Temple. ezra 4:3)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-15

preCongres Conference last month New York sponsored
by the Hstadruh Ivrh of America ebrew Language and
Culture Associaton) the American branch Of the Brit Writ
Olanit World Hebrew Culture Federaon the members of
the American delegation reaffrmed their determination to
make Hebrew central part of American Jewish life In
series of resolutions which will be presented to the Con-
ge the New York Conference called for the expansion of
Hebrew Language and Culture facilities in the United States
for adults as well as youth
resolved also strive for the further introduction Of
Hebrew Lanuage and Culture in high schools and
The Conference asked for the establishment in
Daspora Of central independent body further the
aims Of the Hebrew Movement outside of Israel.
Samuel Borowsky, Chairman Of the Brit writ Olam
world Hebrew Culture Federation) which, with the De-
partment Of Education and Culture of the Jewish Agency
sponsoring the Congress- said that the Congress would
realize the goals of the First World Hebrew Con-
gress That Congress proclaimed the idea OF the centrally
of Hebrew in Jewish life" he said.
Speaking for the American delegation Borosky stated
that I'VE determined place Hebrew broader base
touching every artery of Jewish life The American group
will strive to make the World Hebrew Movement Daspora
conferred"
The efforts behalf of the Congress being supported
by the Government of Israel the Hebrew University ano
other institutions of learning and outstanding national and
international organizations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-15

QUESTION: Why do some people
refrain from drinking wine dur
ing this period?
ANSWER: The Talmud (Yerush-
almi, Pesachim) mentions the fact
that the women observed a GUS
tom of not drinking wine during
these three weeks. It could very
we'll be that the prohibition a.
gainst wine was one in which it
was sought to prohibit the people
from making merry in this period
of time. An interesting reason,
however, combines the prohibi-
ton against wine with that which
prohibits the eating of meat for
the three weeks, or at least for
the last nine days of this three
week period. One of the daily &C.
currences in the temple was the
daily offering of morning and eve
ming. An animal was offered and
wine was poured out in addition
to the meat Of the animal.
Since the three-week period is a
means of mourning over the des-
truction OF. the temple it is GUS
tomary to refrain from drinking
the wine since wine would be
used in enhancing the daily sac
rifices of the temple.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-15

According TO a realise by the
World Hebrew Culture Federation
the first groups Of the 10 person A.
merican delegation to the Second
Hebrew Congress left New York for
Jerusalem. The Congress. which will
be attended by representatives of
JewrY in 40 countries. will convene
on August 7.
American delegates to the Con-
gress, as in other Countries, come
from all walks of Jewish life. At a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-07-15
The
Jewish
Quiz
Box

BY Rabbi Samuel J. Fox
Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Lava Flows From Volcano
On San Benedict Island
By the A,soc;oted Pres,

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. 3D.
The volcano on San Benedicto
Island, off the coast of Mexico
1000 miles south of here. yester-
day was reported erupting for
the first time in two years.
. Two Coast Guard officers. Capt.
William Z Snyder, Long Beach,
and 1t. Comdr. Glenn Thomp-
son, said they saw lava pouring
from the volcano while on d sea
plane flight Friday.
Adrian Richards. geologist at
the University of California S
Scripps institution OF q, ocean
ography, said the volcano was
last noted in eruption in Febru-
airy. 1858. It was in violent
eruption for several months in
1852 after being long dormant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Truont, ID, Seized
Driving Teachers
Car in Animation

Glasses proved toe boring for a
14-year-old Wakefield schoolboy
in Arlington yesterday, but by the
time juvenile authorities got
through with him he probably
welcomed a return to school.
The boy left school in the
morning, crossed the ignition
wires on a teachers parked car
and went zig-zagging down the
street. An interested spectator.
drawn by the cars cratic be-
havior and the sight of a boy
barely able to see over the steer
ing wheel. called police.
The teacher declined to press
charges, but juvenile authorities
pulled out one of their better
lectures for the occasion and re-
turned the boy to class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Detective Tesfifies
Watson Confessed
Staying Woman

The retrial of Clarence E.
Watson, jr.. on first-degree muir
der charges is in its third day
today in the U. 8. District Court
for the District of Columbia.
Watson. who is colored, is ac-
cused of fatally beating Miss
Alyce o. Taggart. As. in her
room in SCOTS Hotel. 2100 block
of o street NV, on July S. 1858.
The new trial. before an all
male jury. has been marked by
a reiteration of testimony given
at Watson's first trial by prose-
cution witnesses. The first trial
resulted in a hung jury last
January %.
Oral Confession Reported
Late yesterday, Detective
Sergt. Patrick A. Deenihan of
the Homicide Squad. testified,
as he did at the first trial, that
Watson had made an oral con-
feSsion of the crime to him a
day after being arrested.
Sergt. Deenihan quoted Wat
son as saying he entered Miss
Taggart's room and placed his
hand over her mouth. Watson
then said he told Miss Taggart
he would kill her if she made an
outcry. Sergt. Deenihan testified.
Sergt. Deenihan testified Wat
son told him Miss Taggart made
an cutlery and that he "struck
her four or five times" with a
duckpin in the room. Watson
also told of having sexual rela-
tions with Miss Taggart after
striking her, Sergt. Deenihan
said.
Earlier yesterday. Miss Mar
garet E. Giles. former manager
of SCOTS Hotel, testified to see
ing Watson explain to detectives
while at the hotel how he COM
mitted the crime.
Three Murder Counts.
Watson is being tried on three
first-degree murder counts. One
count charges premeditated MUIR
der. A second count charges he
killed Miss Taggart while trying
to rape her and the third count
charges he killed her while COM
hitting the crime of housebreak-
ing. A fourth count in the in
dictment charges HOUSEKEEPING
only.
Defense Attorney Foster Wood
cross-examined prosecution wit
neSSes extensively yesterday.
Watson is being prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
Frederick G. Smithson. Judge
Charles F. Mclaughlin is presid-
ing at the trial.
Watson already is under SEN
tence of from 10 to 40 years
for breaking into an apartment
of an airline hostess and raping
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Jupun Seeks Defense. Cut

TOKYO. Mar. % (P.-Talks
are expected to begin this week
on Japan's request to cut at
least $50 million on its cost Of
maintaining United States forces
IN Japan for joint defense.
Finance Ministry sources say
Japan cannot spend more than
1856 million in the coming year
on all defense costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Mrs. Retfig on Stand
AT Murder Trial,
Denies Stabbing

Mrs. Kathryn Rettig, 40. took
the stand today to testify in her
own defense in her first-degree
murder trial.
She promptly denied she had
stabbed her husband, Robert L.
Rettig, 80.
Mrs. Rettig. waitress. is &C
cused of fatally stabbing Mr..
Rettig last October "a in an
apartment where the couple lived
in the 600 block of Sixth street
NE.
Denies Using Knife
Defense attorney Myer Koonin
held the Staying weapon in his
hand and asked:
Did you ever take this knife
and plunge 1t into your hus-
band?"
81 did not" Mrs. Rettig re-
piled.
She also testified that she was
awakened by her husband as he
Jumped out of bed after be-
ing stabbed. She testified she
saw a man in the room wearing
trench coat.
Doesn't Recall COnfessing.
; Mrs. Rettig also testified she
did not remember saying any
thing to Detective Sergt. Pat
rick A. Deenihan at the Wom-
ems Bureau early on the morn
ing of October Is.
Earlier in the trial, Sergt.
Deenihan testified she had made
an oral confession of the Staying
to him when questioned at the
Womens Bureau. Detective
Sergt. A. D. Clarke also has tes-
tilted that he overheard her
make the confession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Kronheim Elected
Jewish Society Trustee

Milton S. Kronheim, ST., has
been elected a national trustee
of the Jewish Consumptives Re-
lief Society. it was announced
yesterday.
Mr.. Kronheim is chairman of
the Washington advisory board
of the society which conducts
the Denver Hospital and Sana-
forum.
Other WaShingtonians who
are national trustees of the So
ciety are S. A. Freas, Mrs. Jo-
seph Bernstein and Mrs. Louis
DinoWitZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Arizona Stute Society

The Arizona State Society will
honor it's Cherry Blossom prin-
cess, Miss Matilda Bowman. at
a reception from 5 to 7:30 pm.
Friday in the family dining room
of the Senate Wing of the
Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
Time Runs Out

A faithful clock on the wall in
the London home of Miss Mar
garet Stephens stopped at the
exact minute its 84-year-old
owner died recently,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

for JDC in 1941-42. He then join
ed the U. S. Office of Strategic
Services, 1942-43, and was later
associated with the United States
Office of Foreign Relief and Re-
habilitation Operations and with
UNRRA, directing the latter
agency's first refugee camp near
Casablanca, Morocco.
Mr.. Beckelman became assist
ant director of the Intergovern-
mental Committee on Refugees
in February 1945, and as assistant
to Sir Herbert Emerson, the direc-
tor of the Committee, he visited
Europe, Africa and China to
supervise or to establish IGCR
assistance programs in those
areas. The Intergovernmental
Committee on Refugees wa S
! founded in 1888 by 80 nations to
care for and resettle stateless
refugees.
Prior to his activities whit the
JDC, Mr.. Beckelman had held a
number of posts in the teaching
and social work fields. From 1927
to 1880 he was a faculty member
at the College of the City of New
York. Subsequently he worked
with the YM-YWHA movement
in New ork, was New York
City civil service examiner, man
aging editor of the Jewish Social
Service Quarterly and divisional
secretary of the Welfare Council
of New York.
Mr.. Beckelman had also served
as the president of the Metropoli-
tan Association of Jewish Centers,
as secretary of the National Con-
ference of Jewish Social Welfare,
as section chairman of the Inter-
national Conference of Social
work, 1850; and as a contributor
to numerous professional period
icals.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

than Is countries overseas, in
1851, and was scheduled for re-
election to this office at the JDC
meeting last week.
Moses w. Beckelman was born
In New York City and attended
its schools. studying at the Col
lege of the City of New York,
from which he received Bache-
lor of Accounting degree in 1926
and a Bachelor of Science degree
In 1928. He also took graduate
studies at Columbia University,
the School for Jewish Social
Work and the New York School
of Social Work.
Decorated by French Government
for Service TO Needy
Mr.. Beckelman was honored
for his work on behalf of overseas
needy by the French Government,
which in 1858 awarded him the
Legion of Honor with the rank of
Chevalier. Since 1851, when Mr..
Beckelman became JDC director
general, he supervised the ex-
penditure of nearly $150,OO0,OOO
to bring aid to DPS, refugees and
others in Europe, Israel and Mos
lem countries.
After his service for JDC in the
Baltic States beginning in 1889, he
also completed a survey on ref
ugee problems in South America
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23
ANDERSON, S, c.
Jewish Leader dies

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Moses
". Beckelman, director general
for overseas operations of the
Joint Distribution Committee.
died in New York City of a heart
attack. He was 49.
AS JDC director-general since
1851, Mr.. Beckelman had played
a key role in the development of
relief, resettlement and recon-
struction programs on behalf of
needy Jews in Europe, North AT
RIGA and Israel. He made his head
quarters in Paris and had return
ed to the United States only two
days earlier to speak before the
fist annual meeting of the JDC,
held in New York Dec. Is.
Mr.. Beckelman first joined the
JDC staff in 1899 and directed
JDC programs in the Baltic
States. After a period of service
with several intergovernmental
organizations he joined the Paris
headquarters of the JDC as Sec
Ond in command of the vast JDC
European program in 1946. He
became director-general, super
vising- JDC's programs in more
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1955-12-23

When Jerry Lewis son Gary
asked. him: els there a difference
between affection and love?" Jer-
ry replied: "Of course, son.
They're as different as day and
night"
Evening star., 1955-08-07

BETHANY BEACH, Aug. g.
We've dropped easily into the
life of a beachcomber here at
B ethany, and although the
changes have been terrific in the
last decade. we still know our
way around pretty well. Lots OF
old friends have cottages, includ-
ing Joe Larson. Jack Kerkham
and Lothrop Luttrell. all Of the
Ocean City Light Tackle Club.
John Marst's fishing craft, the
Victoria. equipped with a sonic
depth detector. ran over a huge
school of trout the other day.
When discovered, the fish were
seven feet down. They sounded
to about is. We saw the detec-
tors record and if the chart
hadn't been explained would
have thought the dark lines reg
istered seaweed.
Averaging about a pound, the
Evening star., 1955-08-07
With BILL LEETcH

fish were there In thousands.
Little is being caught in the
Inlet, although good many
casters are present. All sorts OF
rigs are used. from fresh water
spinning rods and reels to IL
foot Calcutta surf rods, which
evidently are home made. but
most effective. Many employ
fresh water casting tackle.
The tide runs strongly in the
Inlet and the most used lure
is a small spoon or other artifi-
cial bait with natural bait at
tached, such as squid. blood
worm or rnenhaden. Occasional
trout and good many kingf1sh
are taken daily. but these seem
to be the only species at this
time.
Surf casting continues slow.
which is to be expected at this
period. Early morning and late
evening are the best times, es-
Evening star., 1955-08-07
.WMAL to TeIevise
Five Colts Games

Five of the Baltimore Colts
pi e-season and league football
games will be shown on tele-
vision here by wMAL-Tv, it was
announced yesterday.
Ernie q Harwell. Bailey Goss
and Chuck Thompson will do
the commentary.
Games to be shown are: Sep
tember 6. New York. $50 pm:
September 10. Chicago Cardi-
nails. 8 pm; September IS.
Pittsburgh, 2 pm; October 8,
Green Bay, 9:15 pm. and No
vember S, Detroit. 7::30 pm.