davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Morning Star Sets Record
I'm Yocht Race to Howoii

HONOLULU. July II R.-The
o. foot ketch Morning Star. Its
sails tight with q brisk 25-knot
trade wind. flashed across the
Diamond Head finish line today
to establish q new record Of Q
days, Is hours, 5 minutes and 10
seconds for the 2, 2,225-mile trans
Pacific yatch race.
The Morning Star. owned and
commanded by Richard 8. Rheem
of the Los Angeles Yacht Club.
was clocked at 1905 am. (Hono-
lulu time).
It led to the finish q fieet Of SO
boats which are strung out for
nearly 1900 miles.
The race started July 4 from
San Pedro. Calf.
Ironically. Rheem's record run
probably will not win the fieet
title which Is figured on q handi-
cap basis. He viii be lucky IL his
converted ketch places in the top
three in the 49-year-old racing
classic.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Summer Tan
Out for Yeur

NEW YORK. July Il H.-
Summer Tan. leading money
winning 2-year-oid In 1854.
is through with racing for this
year.
The colt. which won five Of
IL starts and $266.s21 last year
and then survived Q critical III
mess. was shipped yesterday to
the Blue Meadow Farm of John
Ward at Versailles. KY. Ward
lis o brother Of Summer Tan's
trainer. Sheriff..
Summer Tan. owned by Mrs.
John w. Galbreath, was edged
by Nashua in the Wood Me-
mortal and finished third back
LOT Swaps and Nashua In the
Kentucky Derby. He came out
Iof the Derby with . bad ankle
and has not raced since then.
It is hoped q winter at the
Blue Meadow Farm may put
the colt In shape for the 1856
racing season.
Summer Tan defeated Nashua
In the Cowdin Stakes as q q
Iyear-old last year. When Mas
Ihua wretired for the 1914 sea.
son, Summer Tan won the $685.
600 Garden State Stakes, worlds
richest horse race.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
BY BRUCE FALEs, Jr.

Pony and Junior riders will
hold the saddle spotlight this
week end, with two shows slated
for the small fry.
Tomorrow afternoon the Farm
ington, Va, Junior Show opens
a two-day stand in Charlottes-
vile.
The big Maryland Pony Show
starts Saturday with two full
days of classes for ponies and
juniors at the Maryland State
fair grounds in Timonium.
Also slated is the Fairfax, Va,
Volunteer Fire Department Show
which will be held at the Ole
show grounds in Fairfax Satur-
day.
The Maryland Pony Show
richest junior event held in this
part OF the country, lists n
classes, for small, medium af1c
large ponies, Junior hunters anc
jumpers, pony breeding events
and the featured equitation di-
vision. Sydney Gadd Of Cockeys-
vile, Md, has won the equitatior
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Rams New Coach on Guard
Auuinst Loose Talk to Press

Eyebrows were raised last
year when Los Angeles players
were quoted as evaluating the
passing abilities Of the two
quarterbacks, Norm Van Brock
lin and Bill Wade. and the pass
catching talents of Elroy
(Crazylegs) Hirsch and Tommy
Fears.
The comparisons, Gilman be-
lieyes, did not serve to promote
team morale, no matter how
inocuous they were.
BY the same token, CHASING
one opposing tackle over another
rival tackle often served as a
fight talk for the supposedly ur1-
derrated player, who proceeded
to take 1t out on the Rams in a
game.
Veteran Linebacker Don Paul
seemed to sum it up when he
said:
"The Rams will do all right /
Evening star., 1955-07-14
131 Top Golfers
Tee Off Today
In Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,, July IA tR.-
A field of 1872 of golf's top pro-
and amateurs opened
fire in the $35.o00 Milwaukee
Open today over the Blue
Mound Country Club par 10 lay
out which was taken apart in
practice rounds yesterday.
Best reported rounds In the
warmup were 6 under par Gas
turned in by Tommy Bolt OF
Chattanooga and Bill Casper Of
San Diego.
Casper tuned up for the u
holes of medal play by blasting
six brides and an even dozen
pars.
Bolt kept his birdie production
to himself but had mines of 81
80, against the 35-35 par. Blue
Mound is a short run. stretching
Just over $500 yards, but
the traps and bunkers are often
and well placed.
Sam Snead missed a short
putt on the final hole that kept
him out of q tie with the dry
run leaders. His IS, on mines
Of 31-34, was one OF four.
Julius Boros. former National
Open champion from Mid Pines,
N. c.; Mike Fetchick Of Lake
Mahopac. N. Y. and Walker
.Inman, jr., Of Augusta. Ca, had
the other three.
Jack Fleck, victor over Ben
Hogan in a nan-to-man play
of for this years National Open
title. toured in Sc. He was
matched by Ed Furgol, Paul
O'Leary, Bismarck. N. Dak.. and
Eric Monti. Los Angeles.
Bill Spiller, another Los An
geles entrant, was alone at 81.
Mike Souchak of Grossinger,
N. Y. who PAGES the seasons
money winners with close to
$4,000: Freddie Haas, Clare
mont, Calf; Joe Cielsa, Arling-
ton. Tex, and Chandler Harper.
Portsmouth. Va, turned in 68s.
And there were others who
beat par. Erie Ball. Oak Park,
Ill, and Roy Wallin. Fort Knox,
KY, came up with Sos.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Bio Week End for Small Fry
Slated in Horse Show Ring

title the last two years, and is
entered this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hall
man are sending two horses.
Their Philabeg will be shown by
Wally Acton and Pipe Dream by
Peggy Wright. Theresa Hallman
will show her Itchabon. Other
horses and ponies from this area
include Richard Zimmerman's
Pinocchio, Bobbie Gardner's Pop
Corn and Moonbeam, Lem For
est's Firefly, Mrs. Margaret
Stewards Sudan, Don Palsgrove's
Psychic Saint, who will be shown
by Audi Calfee. and Jimmy zim-
Imerman's Nutcracker. The show
will start at 8 am. (EDT).
Judges for the Maryland show
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Carver, Scarsdale, N. Y; Mrs.
Henry Obre, Jack Prestage,
Daniel Shea and G. N. Saeg-
muller.
The Farmington show. start
ing at / pm. (EST) tomorrow,
has "a classes listed. Washington
area entries will be rather weak
in quantity, but strong in quality.
DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay's
Boginod Farm in Bethesda has
entered Downwind and Mis-
chief Maker. Misses Frances and
Teddy Kay will handle the two
ponies. Downwind was ridden by
little Frances to the grand cham
pionship at the Warrenton Pony
Show last week. Miss Dale Moran
of Bethesda is the only Other
area entry, with her Bonnie B.
! The Fairfax show. with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fout judging, will
start at 9:30 am. (EDT). Classes
are listed for ponies, working
hunters. open jumpers and green
working hunters, with champion.
ships awarded in each division
ISweepstake classes will be helt
lin the green, open and working
divisions.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

Rheem set the previous record
Of 10 days. 10 hours and Is
minutes in 1s49.
The Constellation, owned by
r. E. Hooykaas Of the Los
Angeles Yacht Club. was ex-
pected across the finish line at
noon today. She has nearly q
2o-hour handicap on the Morn
ing Star. The Constellation
more than likely viii beat this
by q considerable margin and
take over first place In both
fieet and Glass A competition.
Meanwhile. the catamaran
Waikiki Surf, making q Pacific
crossing with q green crew, was
sighted yesterday by the yawl
|Escapade.
The Escapade. longtime queen
|of Great Lakes races, estimated
she was about $50 miles from the
finish line. She is expected here
early tomorrow.
No word had been received
from the Waikiki Surf for six
days.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Powell Joins Rockies

MORAGA, Calf, July IA Pl.-
Charley Powell, who played pro
football with the San Francisco
Forty Miners in 1852 and 1858.
and then took a try at heavy
weight boxing, has reported to
the clubs rookie camp at st.
Mary's College. Powell will train
with the rockies because he was
out Of football for more than q
wear.
Evening star., 1955-07-14

there Is not too much dissension
among the sports writer's"
Gilman Is Impressed with his
rookie crop and is very high on
Larry Morris, 215-pound Georgia
Tech center who was the Rams
No. draft choice. I'm con-
vinced that we could put Morris
at practically any position and
he'd show up WELL" Gilman said.
Hes the type Of player any
coach looks for"
Morris now is listed as q line
backer and offensive center be-
hind Leon Mclaughlin. And he
may back up Deacon Dan fowler
lat fullback. a position he played
in high school,.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
CHARLES TOWN
NOTES

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va, July
I4.-The stewards Of the Charles
Town Jockey Club have denied
the privileges of the grounds to
Trainer Jack Nihart. following .
chemical test made Of the horse
|Chaliarian, winner Of theseventh
race at Waterford Downs July 2.
In addition. the trainer has
been suspended for six months
and his case referred to the West
Virginia Racing Commission for
IA ruling.
Pimlico officials announced to-
day that the third payment on
the 1885 Pimlico Futurity is due
at midnight tomorrow night
The payment is $75.
Counting nominations and
other payments including added
money, the race now is worth
about $4,000. A total Of 523
I2-year-olds are still eligible.
Carson Kirk Of Silver Spring
Md. William Yerkey and E
Tompkins are leading the train.
ers thus far in the meeting. Each
has sent out five winners.
Three riders well known tc
both the major and minor tracks
will join the jockey colony al
Charles Town today. They are
Richard Ford of Alexandra
who had some success at the
recent Delaware Park meeting
Alfred Tryon. in from Ohio, and
Johnny Tamarro, who has beer
riding in New Jersey.
Yesterdays official attendance
was 4,844. UP 10 per cent over
the previous Wednesday. The
Imutuel handle for the program
Iof nine races was $352,5I1.
The winners of four straight
races yesterday carried No. 6 or
their backs. They were Good
Valley. Double Dine, Swear on
and Fling.
M. H. Dinker's Fling, second
choice in the betting, ran away
with the days feature. the Ad.
|miral Ralph w. Malone Purse
Fling won by six lengths, witt
1.-THE heavily backed Witchey
finishing fourth.
Evening star., 1955-07-14
SELECTIONS
AT BALTIMORE

Merry Rosecroft, Owens Castle.
Proud Jim.
1--Mishty Prompt, Scout Hanover,
s--siiyer Connie, Time Bomb. Randy
volo, NJ
4--Birthday Special, Assam, Jewell Dean. .
b-Grace Hy. Americonna Direct, Equity
e-ysrnors Baby. Banners Bride.
Mighty Dexter.
T--LonE sons, Able Gallon. Lups Han
e-siy Hsx, Rose Marie woolitA.
Aisht, fe. "a
Evening star., 1955-07-14
Bunker Hill Wins

Sonny Lindamood Of Cham
berlain High gave up only three
hits and struck out i've In pitch
ling Bunker Hill to a so shut
out over Rotary yesterday In q
Boys Club Of Washington limited
league baseball game.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Two Men Injured
In Heud-on Crosh

Howard D. Calkins, III, q child
welfare worker for the Fairfax
County welfare department, and
another man were injured yes
terday when their cars collided
head-on at q divided section Of
Route so near Fairfax.
Mr.. Calkins, rs, of iS8 Mankin
Walk, Falls Church, was ad-
mitted to Arlington Hospital
with undetermined head injuries,
Fairfax police said he could not
remember who he was or where
he was going, but police said he
was en- route to work when the
crash occurred.
The other driver. Robin L.
Reid. ~. Of Route /, Sterling,
Va. also was admitted to ArI-
ington Hospital with head in
juries.
According to police, Mr.. Reds
car, travelling east, went out Of
control, careened across the CEN
ter island and collided head d-on
with MIR. Calkins' west-bound
car In the opposite lane. The
crash occurred at Route SO
Prosperity avenue.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Army Tank Order
Put at S73 Million

The Army has placed a $73
million contract for M-48 Pat
toni medium tanks.
The contract. awarded yester-
day to Alco Products, Inc. of
Schenectady. N. Y. could pro-
duce upwards of 900 tanks but
the number the contract calls
for was not announced.
Placing of the contract means
that the Army is slowing its
pace Of tank deliveries and
spreading out It's production
facilities.
It was announced that the
action was taken In order to
give ''proportionately greater
emphasis to newly developed
weapons and equipment such as
atomic weapons. guided missiles
and heiicopters."
Alec submitted the low pro-
posal for the tank order. The
other bidder was the Chrysler
Corp. which is now producing
MAJ tanks under a contract
awarded about q year ago.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
St. Vincent's Group
'Thunked by Shea

The st. vincent dePaul So
ciety. Catholic mems charitable
organization. has been thanked
for It's aid to poor families,
orphaned and delinquent chill
dren, aged persons and others
In need here.
The thanks was given by
Gerard M. Shea, District director
of public welfare, speaking at a
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

In the past several weeks.
there have been no fewer than
four instances in which run
away" trucks have spread death
or destruction as the result Of
mechanical failure.
One Of the most recent finds
q Pennsylvania tractor trailer
driver charged with manslaugh-
ter, after five persons died as q
result Of his uncontrolled charge
through a Cumberland (Md.o
community. No doubt civil dam
ages also have been, or win be.
filed against the truck owner.
Paul S. Myers. the 25-year-
old Dover (Pa.) driver. who sur
vived this grisly incident with
nothing more than a few bruises,
reported that his truck had been
inspected according to Pennsyl-
vania law just four days before
the accident.
All this brings up an interest
ing question: How much legal
protection is afforded by that
windshield sticker which says
your car has been inspected and
found In good shape?
The answer cannot be set out
In black and white. It depends
on the circumstances.
To begin with. the auto in
spection laws, while not new,
still are in the formative stage
and their legal effect is not en-
tirely clear. The District. Virginia
and IA other States (most of
them in the East have com
pulsory" laws requiring vehicle
inspection. A dozen other States
have ''permissive'' laws, which
allow cities and municipalities to
require inspection if they wish.
The rest of the Nation requires
no inspection at all.
AS of now, however, it appears
that compliance with State in
spection laws carries more legal
weight in the breach than in the
observance.
In other words. If you are in
volved in an accident because of
mechanical trouble and your auto
has not been properly inspected
at the proper time, persons you
may have damaged win auto
matically have a strong case
against you. A legal presumption
Of liability may arise at once.
On the other hand, If your car
has been properly inspected, you
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Michigan Passes
Strict Auto Lows

LANSING, Mich. lR--Under
o new Michigan law any motorist
who does 500 or more damage
to another's car, regardless Of
whether anyone is injured. must
make q report to the Secretary
Of State. The new report is in
addition to q police report re-
quired. as previously. in injury
accidents.
The new law also requires q
motorist to have insurance or be
able to post security Of $40, 900
for one bodily injury claim and
$2O,0 900 for two or more claims.
The old reqtA lnents were 5000
and $40, 900.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

accomplishing much in the area
of both community services and
institutional care" He cited
the "invaluable" assistance given
by the society to many families
sustaining through eviction. ILL.,
ness or other causes.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

meeting Of the society at st,
Stephens parish hall. The
meeting was attended by officers
and members Of the society in
81 parishes in the city.
Mr.. Shea emphasized that the
st. Vincent dePaul Society is
Evening star., 1955-11-04

The next article in this series will
appear Sunday.
viii not automatically be abb
solved of liability. But you prob
ably win be permitted to offer
this fact as evidence Of your ef-
forts to exercise "due care" for
whatever weight it may carry
with the court or jury.
In the Cumberland case. Mary
land police said the air hose
leading to the trailer brakes had
been patched with friction tape.
If SO. the legal value Of compile
ance with Pennsylvania inspec-
|tions might be nullified.
Even proof Of repairs by quail
fled mechanics a few hours be-
fore an accident will not neces-
sarily absolve a driver (or his
company If he knew or had
reason to know he was operating
Ia defective machine.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
.PTA Coke Sole

The Bladensburg Primary
School PTA viii hold q benefit
bake sale from 8 am. to Q pm.
tomorrow at the Drug Fair. 54i6
Annapolis road in Bladensburg.
Md.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
LAW IN THE NEWS
Is Liability Affected
ByCor Inspection Low?

The next article in this series will
appear Sunday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
EGAl NOTICES
NOTICE Or INTERPRETATIONS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Frank ruTniCk StuCCo Co. was in
CoTpuratCd ON the 2sth day Of Sep
TENDER. 1855. that the general ma
turc 0f tho business to be conduct
cd BY said corporation Is to process,
deal tn. manufacture. install store,
handle. transport, or otherwise
work In OF with building materials
% att kinds, aud any and every
other material, appurtenance, or
process useful IN, necessary for, or
convenient tn building. ConAtruC-
ton. engineering and maintenance,
aud To- exercise and enjoy all other
powers, rights and privileges grant
ed BY the Minnesota business Cor
poratiou Act. and all tho powers
conferred upon such corporations by
the laws Of said state now or here
registered office II 3tii Halifax
Avenue. RnbhinsdaIe. Minnesota.
that tho name and addresses of its
lUrUrporaJors are as follows
Frank PurniCk. 3ilf Halifax Ave
nue. Hnhbin sdale, Minnesota
May EhnerJ PurniCk, slti Hall
fan Avenue, Robblnsdale, Mime
spta
Louis J. Moriarty, gOf Minnesota
Federal RidE. Minneapolis, Mime
sofa
Dated september Is. 1855.
FRANK fURSICK STuCCO co.
Louis J MurtaTty
Attorney for Frank furnick Stucco
60
sog Minnesota Federal building
Minneapolis Minnesota
spokesman. October IS, 1880
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
BRIEF
NEWS
SCENE
High and Lowdown"
by BAILEE THOMAS

Charlie Dresser. Washington
Senator's manager. calls Jackie
Robinson. the greatest baseball
player Of all times. adding, When
I saw Jackie at his peak. he was
the nearest thing 10 the perfect
ball player I've ever seen"
Newest Minneapolis Negro po-
lice officer In Blaine Frazier lie
was among the recent crop Of
rookie officers appointed to the
force The Minneapolis fire de-
partment has been My white"
for 10 years Negroes who pass
the written examination are funk
ed out by oral examiners
Over 200 persons attended Sun
days meeting at WheAtiey House
where Housing acknowledgment Of
flcialH explained az wen aA they
could. conditions under which the
Glenwood acknowledgement would
proceed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

hts hard working drives OOseveitH two scoring situations
IT, Mechanics shocked Central 1910 Sm
jackson scored long In the first quarter Jackson
around his left and goped so again
the third period jackson intercepted
all the I'd unmoleated
point after the I'd with place kick Ron quarter
scored a handor Jackson wide
yards TO tally Mechanics last I'd Bob Isap Bob Fulton
Scarvor played top games In the Trainers line.
weeks baseball questions;
Harry stons with Philadelphia In tho Original
pocaton In 1880
q Jackie Robinson,
3. Roy campanela Dan Bnnkhead
T. Dave Hoakns
D. Dan Bankhead
o Vic who sold 10 Philadelphia As
March H. 1916 Daytona Beach fla the
spring training game.
April H. 1915 against Jersey city in the international
hit three singles. stole
Dolby with Cleveland at Chicago pinch hitter July i97
Bankhead Pittsburgh 20 ipt7 Nswcombs
1898
Hank Thompson, 1864
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
coliapslble Lunch Box
Convenient And cIeun

Now you can have a lunch box
that practically disappears with
your lunch. It's made OF htho-
graphed settl in colors TO match or
contrast with your costume.
After one o'clock. empty out the
crumbs. fold II up. and slip II
into your pocket As soon as you
get home. open II to air. Wash II
in hot soap or detergent suds as
you wash the dinner dishes and let
II air until morning
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
NOTICE 90 SAFE OF Personal
PROeENTN To SATISFY


LIEN tHthtbN
NOTICE - HEREBY GIVEN
That the personal property dos
Crtt,vi as follows, to-Wit.
one 1879 Packard passenger
motor vshirl.
1850 Minnesota license No ST.
ss1
BODY No. sl0-IH
vehicle No lfSsss
Motor No iTsssS
will be sold al publtC auction BY
sheriff ~ uspnepin County on the
18th day ~ November, 1855, at 10
O'Clock \ NJ at iStf Chicago Ave
nue. south In the city OF Minneapo-
lis County % Heunepin state Of
Minnesota, 10 pay and satisfy lien
Whirh is claimed TO be due thereon
from JOHN A Jackson, a. the owner
thereof t. charles y Hasssln In the
sum % one Hundred Twenty five
and no 100 ttaS oel Dollars com
uutrd 10 the day 90 said sale, sNs
elusive ~ the expenses " said sale
and ~ the sdvertistnx thereof, to-
gethsr with the necessary expenses
81 Advertising and making said
sale. and that the grounds % said
lien are a. follows, to-wlt
storing and caring for the
above described 1888 Packard
Passenger motor vehicle At the
rr4uost % John A Jackson, the
owner thereof. f0r twcnty five
,3tl months az tire agreed upon
storage charge Of 1--WE iSseol
Dollars per month. no part Of
which charge has been paid
Dated pe'NIsr -, 1885.
William y. Fox
Attorney far Charles y HRssslo
1910 Midland Hark RutltinE
Minneapolis l. Minnesota
iSpok rsman, Oct -, Nov. a III
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

married was because she had
to mother seven younger children
when both her parents died. She
did such a good job that five of
the sisters and brothers finished
college. The guy would be honored
by her consenting To take his
name.
II she doesn't see this, Bailee's
going to try to help the romance
along in some manner. Any of you
readers have any ideas along that
line
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

The UnsunE: Bailee Is beginning
10 receive many tips about the
unsung philanthropies Of various
Twin CitiAns persons who help
those less fortunate than them
selves It's a good feeling 10 know
In these busy, complex days that
there are individuals who care no
much for their fellows that some
make personal sacrifice to help
others beyond the bounds Of or
ganized charity and help,
Might Re ~: Billy Williams, the
respected and beloved Minnesota
Governors office executive aide
Monday observed very appropri.
ately with cake and all what he
described Rs might be" his 18th
birthday. Mr.. Williams has served
II state governors.
Twin Town scene: The railroad
man who lost the proceeds OF
cashed-in insurance policy at the
race track In telling his wife he
was robbed In Chicago which
she doesn't believe The woman
who buys" n dress before each
formal and returns II after the
ball has finally been caught up
with most retail merchants H..
The fellow who bailed shorty"
out OF Jail and now "Shorty's" 80
remorscful he's reformed at least
M far as the old stand Is concern
ed The woman who lost her
husband because she listened to
her friends" has realized her mis-
take and will soon rcio!n him out
East To get new start The
fellow who could be 81 900 richer
hut would not lie, even for "A good
fur-nothing guy There's no
pity being wasted on the foolish
guy who furnished another mans
house and didn't get u chance 10
move tn
Heart Scene; \ Minneapolis
woman now - and believes she IN
too late for marriage. should look
around. There's fellow who has
been wanting 10 ask her for two
years but he's afraid OF turn.
down
lie knows the reason she never
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Minnesotans pay twice as much
for this paper a. they do any other
local paper Of Its kind because
they know u good paper when they
see one.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
ONLY $9,aSo

THREE bedrooms. Very nice stuc-
co home New Bryant gas furnace
Full basement Newly decorated.
Clean as pin. Low down pay
mcnt anyone or will CT. Quick
possession. Win trade Drive by
10 Penn Az. ". Can Mr. Dawson.
PL. 2iai: IKE. 7OiI.
Hennepin Inv. Co.
6l6 w Lake S-l3