davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

in the years 1850, 1861 and 1852
The Tribune data has a high
rating with market researchers.
He says the reports from the
consumers produced these con-
illusions:
The data indicates quite con-
Iclusively that significant
amount Of brand loyalty exists
within individual product groups.
But there is not q significant
proportion Of loyalty-prone FAM
ilies-that is. purchasers who
tend to have the same degree Of
brand loyalty in various product
classes. Those highly loyal to
Ia brand Of one product may have
very little loyalty to a brand Of
another product" Prof. Cum
Iningham says.
Second Choice Important
Some purchasers, while favor
ing one brand, have second
choice loyalty to a second brand.
Conclusion was reached that
these definite secondary loyal
ties are Of important magni-
Itude for about half Of the family
lbuyers-"a matter Of obvious
concern to competing manufac-
Iturers."
What about special price Of
Ifers. or deals? Prof. Cunning
ham comments deals have little
impact en- loyalty: such buying
tends to be concentrated among
those with low brand loyalties.
The research failed to show
ANY strong link between store
loyalty and brand loyalty al
Though further analysis may be
in order"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05

Thousands Of sufferers are nov discover.
ing that they can avoid lots Of coughing.
wheeling. rafting and difacult breathing
during sleep. appetite and energy destroy.
chitis. They sinpiy take MEND AGO A
meals and bedtime for few days. That's
because the very nrst dose Of ME1sDAC0
goes right TO work TO help nature loosen
and remove thick. sticky. choking nucuS
or phlegm. Then you can get lots more
good fresh air into your lungs. and more
restful. reinvigpfating sleep. II you have
not yet experienced the remarkable bene.
hts Of MENDACO. you should ask your
druggist for . trial supply today, under
money back guarantee, and see how much
better you feel. sleep and breathe tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-05
Buying Habits AnoIyzed
For Key to Brond Loyalty

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb QF9.-Do you always buy the
brands-ike coffee toilet orange Juice?
always trying out something different switching around from
this to that?
there large numbers people brandoya? And
they loyal whole lot Of brands? they carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Calhoun First in 20 Years
ToSweep Skeet Honors

Ed Calhoun of Salisbury. Md,
is the first man in the 20-year
history Of the North-South skeet
championships to score grand
slam Of the important individual
titles.
Such former starts as John c.
Dalton, George Deyoe and Dick
Shaughnessy have come close in
past shoots, but yesterday at the
National Capital Skeet Club CAL
houn went all the way to add the
20-gauge. all-gauge and overall
titles to the .410 and 28-gauge
events he won Saturday.
The pressure was on Calhoun
all the way and he had to en-
gage in shootoffs before taking
the 20-gauge and all-gauge titles.
In the 20-gauge he tied with
Harry Wright Of Baltimore, both
with 98xl00 scores, and on the
extra field shot a perfect rs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Armstrong OK
After Seizure

LOS ANGELES, June 4 R.-
The Rev. Henry Armstrong, only
man in boxing history to hold
three titles at the same time
was reporting making sstisfac-
tory progress toward recovery
today.
The fight great was stricken
Saturday night at his home and
believed at first to have suffered
a stroke.
However, General Hospital re-
ported the 43-year-old fighter
turned-preached had just suf-
fered a mild convulsive seizure
which one doctor described as
similar to "a bad stomach ache. y
There is no indication OF
brain or nervous system dam
age" he added. I'm other
words. Armstrong is not punch
drunk"
Armstrong chatted normally
with his family yesterday. A
Baptist minister, he had been
suffering in recent weeks from
a digestive disorder.
A full diagnosis has not beer
completed on the one-time hold.
er Of the featherweight. light.
weight and welterweight it'll,
but a series of medical tests il
expected to pinpoint the trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Mckenzie Takes
BeIvoir Bowl in
Chesapeake 20

Sailing his Yankee, a Chesa-
peake 20, George Mckenzie made
the best elapsed time in a 49,
mile sailing race on the Potomac
yesterday sponsored by the Poto-
mac River Sailing Association
The contest, to Broad Greek and
return, was a reefed-down ver-
sion of the annual two-day Guns
ton Cove race, rained out Sat-
urday.
In leading the fleet of 80, Nc
Kenzie captured the Belvoil
Bowl. His elapsed time was
hours % minutes so seconds.
The corrected time winner wa.
in doubt because the race com.
mittee had no handicap on thu
boat that finished second, SIS sec.
ondS behind the Yankee, Ha
Boericke's Catamaran. The win.
Iner will be announced shortly.
Actually, two boats finished
before the Yankee, but were dis.
qualified for rounding marker.
improperly. They were JacE
Fordyce in Flying Dutchman anc
Leon Briggs in a Thistle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
SINE, o'BRIEN, DELANY SHINE
Bragg Getting Closer
To Pole Vault Record

STOCKTON. Calf, June 4
up DOM Bragg Of Villanova
has sharpened his challenge to
the world pole vault record Of
Is feet 73 inches that Cornelius
(Dutchl Warmerdarn set IA
years ago.
Still improving. Bragg bet
tered the National Collegiate
outdoor record here Saturday
night when he cleared 1854,
in winning at the AAU Pacific
Association meet, The record,
l5-13z, was set in 1851 by Don
Lag, formerly of the University
|of Illinois.
After breaking the Lac record
the 1855 NCAA champion had
the bar hoisted to 15-812 and
made three attempts at War
merchants record. !
Bragg's vaulting. the shot
putting Of Parry O'Brien ano
the double sprint victory OF
Dave Sine. the Duke sophomore
lhighlighted the meet here. Also
there was the driving finish that
won the $50 for Villanova's Ron
Delany, who the night before
had run a mile In 1853.
Slime Beats Agostini
OBrien, after winning with
a throw of so feet "a inch, un-
coiled a tremendous extra put
and the 16-pound ball Travelled
the farthest ever-6l-A-but II
goes into the books only as ar
exhibition since he had used
his official chances for the
might. O'Brien'S official record
is 60-l0. He has an outdoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ale
Senators advantage to 4-3 in
the seventh with a homer, and
the Indians tied it in the eighth
when Smith doubled and Wertz
singled.
Bob Chakales came on in that
inning to hold the Indians HARM
less until the twelfth. With one
out in that inning he walked
Avila and Smith, setting it up
for Wertz' crack into the new
centerfield stands. The Indians
got another run in the inning
when Sam Mele doubled and Jim
Busby singled to score Pinch
runner George Strickland.
Ray Narleski and Cal McLish,
the winner, held the Senators to
three scattered hits in the last
six innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
AFTER TAKING CHEVY CHASE TITLE
BrowneII Ready Now
For Sunnehonno Golf

Now, however. after five rounds
Iof reasonably good shotmaking
in the Chevy Chase champion
ship, he believes he's out Of the
woods. The new irons were
heavier than the old and he was
lslapping at the ball in an I'M
conscious effort to offset the
added weight.
He has put the old sticks in
his golf bag and his timing is
better. Bobby believes he will
regain his putting confidence
now that he is hitting the ball to
his satisfaction.
Beats Father for Title
In the IA holes of his title
match with W. j. Father III
yesterday afternoon. Brownell
hit IA greens in regulation
figures. He was even par, hav-
ing birdied the first hole and
three-putted the 10th.
Father played good golf for
10 holes. He lost the first to
the birdie and the sixth to a par
but won the 10th and was only
one over par and one down at
that point. But Bobby ran out
the match. winning the next
four holes as Father started
hooking his iron shots. The
margin was 5 and 4.
In the morning, Brownell was
two over par in beating Jack
Barr, jr., 1854 champion. S and
A, while Father, three up and
four to play, hung on to beat
c. B. Hawley, l up.
1t was only the third time
Brownell played in the tourna.
ment. and the second time hi
won the Horstmann Memoria
Cup. With the championship
run of on one week end this
year. there was much more in
terest than in the past, wher
players had a week for each
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

while Wright missed one bird.
In the all-gauge, perfect 100
scores were shot by Calhoun,
Wright. j. G. Andes Of Reming-
ton, Va, and j. A. Hunter of
Utica, N. Y. with Calhoun again
winning with a perfect rs on the
extra field.
Calhoun's two-day total of
four events was 341x350 for the
overall title.
Other events decided yester-
day were:
12-gauge nve-man team champion.
ship: National Capital Rebels John c
Dalton 90, Harry Wright 100, Gene Das
g6, Georse Deyoe 90, J, D. Williams o.
AIi-sSuse two.man team champion.
ship: Harry Wright. Baltimore. and Johr
e. paltcn, WashinEton D. e: lg9x209
Brisbin, Latrobe, Pa, glx10O.
Junior. championship: Dennis Clark
Merrineld. Va, 92xlO0.
Sub-senior $50 to so years Of age)
Harry Wright Baltimore. 1O0x100.
Senior lover 80 years OF Age): Georgl
Deyoe, Washington. d. c., 0px100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Dell and Denlas
Play tomorrow.
For Tennis Title

After scoring two mild but de-
cisive upsets in advancing to the
finals Of the Columbia Country
Club Invitational tennis tourna-
ment. Donald Dell now gets a
shot at springing a big surprise
when he meets top-seeded Bill
Demas of Quantico for the cham
pionship at 4 pm tomorrow.
The 1s-year-old Dell, former
national boys champion. gained
the finals yesterday when his
forcing net game proved too
strong for second-seeded Fred
McNair. Dell, fifth-seeded in
the tourney. wound up with a
service ace on match point to
defeat McNair. Ga. 6-3.
Earlier in the day, the Be-
thesda youth finished his job Of
polishing Of third-seeded Don
Floyd of Arlington, 6--l. 6-1.
The match was postponed by
rain Wednesday with Dell lead
ing. 6-1, al, 5000.
4Demas, former University Of
California star now In the Ma
rines, breezed to the finals by
defeating sixth seeded Steve
Potts Of Arlington, 60. 6-3
Demas is seeking his second ma
jor championship of the season
in the Washington area after
winning the D. c. Commission
ers' Invitational title several
weeks ago. Potts earlier defeated
fourth-seeded Charles Masterson
60. 60.
Dell and Charles Charming
seeded No. 8 in doubles, advanced
to the semifinals with a 60
lS-6 victory over Demas anc
Tom Cundy of Quantico. They
will meet McNair and Dor
Leavens in the seminal round
In the other half of the doubles
draw. the top-seeded team o.
Masterson and Stan Rumbougi
gained the finals by scoring two
victories. They won their quar-.
ter-final match over Tommy
Moorhead and Orme Wilson
6-3, 81. then rallied to squeak
by Potts and Bob Taylor, So
12-1O, 6t3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

4 Other hight winners: Second
Tom Baldwin defeated John Nc
Intosh. / up. Is holes. Third
Stan Engeberg defeated c. Gull
bertson, up; Fourth-Don Hurd
defeated Charles Frazier, up,
10 holes. Fifth-S, B. Lefty
Collingwood defeated Tom Dona-
hue, S and 3.
| KENWOOD-Kenwood's mid
get tournament. also all 9-hole
matches, reached the semifinals
where Joe Barbeau will meet
Larry Imhoff and William Saw
ers will play John Clark.
| Barbeau' defeated Bert Fer
Iguson, Q up: Imhoff won over
Louis Semia, Q up; Savers de-
Ifeated Jack Schoo, up, and
Clark won over Bud Park, / up.
Both semifinals and finals will
Ibe played Saturday.
i CONGRESSIONAL. P. Nc
Clure leads by two strokes in
Qualifying for the Presidents
Cup. a match play, handicap
tournament. Mcclure had 81
I 16-65, while other low scores
are DR.. P. o. Poland. 80-13-
81 and DR.. E. A. Bakersfield, 49,
lift.
! Congressional also had one
of the lowest mixed scotch four
some net scores of the season
when Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Mari
! shot SO and deducted % handi-
cap for a net 81. Gross went
to Nina Champion and Bot
Chandler. a fine 70.
WOODMONT-A pair of II
year-old, boys grabbed the spot
light yesterday. Warren Krich
! fired a II to take Class A honor:
in the club championship quail.
: flying, while David Feldmar
scored ole-in-one on the 1872
yard sixth hole while playing
with his cousin, Steve Feldman
Match play for the club cham
IpionShip starts this week. Med.
! alistS in other classes were DR.
! Monroe Romansky, Class B, "a
! Charles Kotzin, Class c, 81, anc
Robert Blum, Class D, SO.
EAST POTOMAC - Tn,
women's golf teams of East Pc,
tomac and Fort Dupont art
square for the season after Eas
,, Potomac won, 121a-52. ovel
its home course. Low scorers
for the hosts were Mrs. Heller
Konopa and Mrs. Mabel Eisen-
hart, who teamed for tire,
'lpoints and had SO and SO, re-
, spectively. Low for the losers
were Mae Wilson with 81 anC
Toone Gisinger, IS.
GLENBROOK-The 135-yarC
10th hole gave up a hole-in-ont
to Gabe Santore, who used {
J 7-iron to record the ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

finals. where he was Joined by
Bud Miller, who also scored two
victories.
Marilyn Kaplan and Anne
Lane led the field into the third
round of the 15-and-under girls
singles by winning two matches
apiece. Carolyn Witt scored the
big upset of the day by defeat
ing second-seeded Margaret Till
son, 60. 1-6, 8-6, in the
opening round.
Cynthia Goeltz and Carole
Southmayd each won twice to
gain the 13-and-under girls
semifinals. Dick Dell and Bobby
Goeltz led the 13-and-under
boys field into the third round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Orioles Farm Out
Marsh, Restore
Adams to Roster

BALTIMORE. June 4 R.-
The Orioles today sent 1nflelder
Freddie Marsh to Vancouver on
48-hour recall and resigned In
fielder Bobby Adams, who had
been given his outright release
less than two weeks ago.
Marsh was batting only lbs
i'm 20 ball games and had moi
started a game since May IL.
Adams who. can play second
or third base, was batting .203
before he was released May %
to make room for Pitcher Con-
ME Johnson, one of four players
obtained from Chicago in q six
player trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Top-Seeded Players Gain
In Junior Tennis Tourney

Jerry Leek, Fred Cone and
Martin Rubinowitz each scored
two victories in the 18-and-
under boys division as play got
under way in all sections of the
District of Columbia Junior ten
mis- championships at East Po-
tomac yesterday.
In the 18-and-under girls
group. top-seeded Donna Floyd
and second-seeded Pat Hubbard
led the advance with a victory
apiece. while Marian Michael,
Nancy Gates and Annie Lomax
also gained the second round.
Hugh Lynch III won two
matches in the 15-and-under
boys section to gain the semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

61-1 ana an indoor 61-5A
awaiting of5cial approval.
Slime won the iO0-yard dash
i'm 9.3 seconds with a gust Of
aiding wind measured at AIS
mph, Just breath above the
l4.473 allowable for the mark to
be submitted as the second,
time the big sprinter had tied
the official world record.
The Duke speedster won the
l22O in 2O.4 seconds. two-tenths
on the accepted void record
which he had smashed earlier
this season with a 20.1.
In both sprints Slime con-
clusively defeated Fresno States
Mike Agostini, the Trinidad
runner who also has best times
OF 9.3 and 20.l.
Shines next appearance is
scheduled Saturday in an AAU
regional meet at Sanger.
Delany Finishes Fast
Delany, the student from
ireland, few here after his
Thrilling mile victory at Comp
ton. Despite air sickness and .
humping in the field Of II during
the race, he finished fast with
1:49.5 to nip Lang Stanley, for
mer NCAA champion, in the $50.
Two other Villanova runners
won-Charley Jenkins with ATS
in the 440 and Ron Simpson with
55.1 in the 400-meter hurdles.
Teams from outside this AAU
region weren't eligible in the
team scoring, won by the San
Francisco Olympic Club.
Neither j. w. Mashburn Of
Oklahoma A & M nor Jim Lea
of the Air Force. the 40 record
breaker, competed. The Aggie
suffered a pulled leg muscle at
Compton. Lea. who had planned
to go against Sine in the 220,
complained Of recurring sore.
ness in his right leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Dublin Booters Win

NEW YORK, June 4 (R.-
County Dublin. runnerup in the
1855 All-Ireland Gaelic football
championships. surprised a crowd
of $4,000 fans at the Polo
Grounds yesterday by routing
the County Kerry champions,
2l-7. in a challenge match spon-
sored by the Gaelic Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
|Wof, MedoIist With IA,
Indian Spring Co-Choice

DR.. William VOLTS pair Of 72s
that earned him the medal in
the Indian Spring Club cham
pionship for the second straight
year has established him as a
lfavorite with DR.. Alan Weisberg
the defending champion, in the
match play rounds that start
next week end.
It would be a popular victory
should DR.. Wolf win. for in the
time he has for golf he ardently
Ipursues the game. He plays in
JAIL the club events. and occa-
lsionally in a major outside event
Just to get to compete with the
top golfers.
DIR. Wolf is a trophy donor al
Indian Spring, usually is pretty
close to par. and has threatened
in the club tournament, but
never won it.
DR.. Weisberg. an automatic
qualifier. is the only former
champion in the title flight
Other low scores were Steve
Konglebeck. 68-79-l47: Johr
owen, jr., 74-74-148, and Jerry
Fried. 69-80-149.
Pro Mel Shorey will make pair,
ings for what may be an all-timt
club championship entry for any
area club of is flights. or 24(
golfers.
PRINCE GEORGES Las.
summer Mike Jankowski wol
the Prince Georges club cham
pionship with a rousing 10-and-!
triumph over Jim Kinder, VIII,
no longer is a member of tn,
club. Mike started out equal,
as impressively this year whel
he turned in four-under-pa
36-32--68 yesterday for a four
stroke lead at the halfway mari
: of the qualifying round.
Gil Willett was next with "a
'8-72, while other low score
we're by John Jankowski, 70
Roger Sheriff, the crosS-han,
player. IA. and Bob Bowie an,
Bob Miller, 75S. The seconl
medal round is scheduled mex
week end in what should be on
of the outstanding club tourna
g ments in town.
Mrs. Peter Wisher scored SO
d 21-72 to take low net honor
q in the Women's Golf Commute
h Cup tournament and was fol
? lowed by Mrs. Kent Stratford
85-10-75; Mrs. Gilbert Levy
i85-9-76; Mrs. Roland Delaney
{ 91-15-76, and Mrs. E. E. John
: son, 109-33-76. Mrs. Jacl
e Smith had low gross score, 80
p ARGYLE - Frank Clark, tn
v big-hitter and birdie shooter
S and Tom Shenk, the steadyin
g influence, regained the Argyll
n two-man team championship b.
: beating Curt Turner and ALLAH
Sherier, / up, yesterday ate
/, holding a Cup lead at the turn
o Turner and Clark were cham
t pionS in 1854.
This event was played all tn
way from scratch. Argyle's han
: dicap two-man team event start
I next week.
MANOR - Manor Club mem
bers will meet Wednesday nigh
for dinner and the annual draw
] ing for the two-man team cham
3 pionship. one of the tournamen
9 Ihighlights of the season.
The medal was won by Ton
Mudd and T. E. Griesemer will
a 32-30-62 handicap best ball
I. George Thornton and DR.. j. G
9 Reilly were next with a 31-32-
2 SO. followed by the defending
E champions, George Cornwell ant
' Sal Di Maio.
BETHESDA - Herb Rudt
played his semifinal and fina
matches in Bethesda Countr,
Clubs Midget tournament cal
{ 9-hole matches) and won ever,
: hole he played but two. H
9 halved those.
Rudd had six pars in beatin
5. Del Beman, 5 and 3. and thel
was two under in beating Fran
Krawczel, 5 and 3. The latte
I; defeated Jerry Mason, 2 and
i for his berth in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD-Roger FISCHER, 1873
Oakland stopped Charley Powell. 2O7,
San Diego ~.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Rudy Ortega,
1875. Havana. outpointed Johnny OBrier
126. Boston 0nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Bobby Brownell faces one of
the biggest challenges of his golf
career this week end, and he
believes he's ready for it. From
. struggling, desperate golfer
all spring he corrected his faults
in winning the Chevy Chase
club championship yesterday,
playing % holes over the long
course in two over par in win
ming seminal and final matches.
Thursday, Brownell and IS
other amateurs who either are
section or State champions or
Walker Cup players start play
In the Sunnehanna Invitation
in Johnstown, Pa. This is a
72-hole medal play tournament
and will receive consideration
from the USGA for Walker Cup
merit.
The field will include William
Hyndman III. Bill Campbell.
Dave Smith, Doug Sanders, Hill
man Robbins. Charles Kunkle
and Ed Meister of national golf
ing regulations, plus sectional
stars such as Brownell and Wynn
sol Spencer, the Virginia ANA
teur champion.
Timing Is Better
Brownell. current District and
Middle Atlantic Amateur titlist,
has been entered in this tourna-
ment for months, but hardly has
been looking forward to it.
Through the Belle Haven 4-ball.
the Congressional member-guest,
and the Mason-Dixon matches,
Brownell had been playing mis-
cradle golf-for him. The duck
hooks were driving him to dis
traction.
One day during the Congress
sional member-guest. after he
had climbed the attic stairs for
his old set of irons. he thought
his troubles were over. But his
relief was only temporary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

called after 8 innings because Of curfew
pleted later.
Rochester. I'd: Buffalo. 6-S.
Columbus, LOO: Richmond, o..
Miami. 8; Havana. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

San Diego, NJ; vancouver. 20.
Seattle. IA: HOLLYWOOD. i-2.
Portland. 1-5: Sacrament, O-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
2-s; Tulsa. lie.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
EASTERN LEAGUE

WIHHmSpOrJ, III, Schenectady, I-2.
Johnstown, "a; Albany. III.
Allentown. SO; Binghamton. 3-l2.
Reading, SO: Syracuse. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

STOCKTON. Calf. June 4l61-1 and a indoor 61-5N
IU-Donn Bragg Of vlanova awaiting ohcial approval
has hapened his challenge to slime won the fooyard dash
the world pole vault record lin secnnds tt nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE

Omhna, z: 81. PAU. q.
Minneapolis, 9; Denver, g.
indianapolis, 7-3; Charleston, 3-b.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-06

The Aubrey and Wren families
were saddcned by the news Of
the death Of their relative. the
grca, Blood Chief Shot Both
Sides. who passed away at tho
Blood Hospital March 18th. after
4 long illness. Guardianship has
been in this family for the past
40 years and II Is believed Il
will be handed on to the Chiefs
brother. Morris Many Fingers.
The article of the Chiefs
death will appear In this paper
next week.
Many Of the dignatarics men.
toned In tho article were At the
funeral. also a nephew from the
United States. Peter Red Horn,
Jr.. attended the funeral. The
funeral as reported by Rcd Horn
was one Of tho largest and most
impressive he ever attended.
After the funeral q large ban.
ruct was served in the dining
room Of the St. Mary's Catholic
school where also the many
dtgnataricS attended.