davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Sugar Ray"
IBC on Terms

NEW YORK -. After tive
weeks of wrangling. Sugar Ray
Robinson and the international
Boxing Club apparently have
come TO terms on the money
split for the middleweight cham
pion's forthcoming title bout
with Gene Fullmer.
Who yielded first still 10 a.
mystery. But Hobinscn's man.
sger. Joe CHASER, said Robinson
now Is willing 10 settle for
475s per cent of the gate ana
. $4,000 guarantee for tsls-
vision, either home or theatre.
Robinson revolted against the
IBC and its president. Jim Nor.
ris, on Aug. IL demanding
100000 for Tv and stating that
he did not want home Tv be-
cause il might lessen the gate.
Although things appear 10 be
Strengthened out, the date OF the
bout remains unsettled.
Originally. Robinson was 20
fight Fullmer Sept. Is at Yankee
Stadium. Norris assistants think
il is too late a start promoting
for that date.
They suggest mid-october in
Chicago Stadium. an indoor
arena.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Mutt &Jeff''
Bandit Team
Behind Bars

Mutt and jeff may appear
funny in the comic strips but
they ceased to be runny al
though they continued laughing
when nabbed by police this
week.
Two alleged bandits who.
hsrsssed Detroit banks, loan
offices and super markets for
nearly two years. were ar
rested over the weekend.
Charles w. Rudolph. 81, OF
422 Theodore and Arthur Cook.
81, of 25l Chandler, told police
that thew are the original Mutt
and Jeff" bandits who collected
nearly $4,000 in their IS-month
spree.
Arraigned before Judge Ar
thur A. Koscinski, they are held
on $4,000 bond, pending exam
nation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Sen. Chase
RapsDerl,
OR Plank

Nearly 1000 labor leaders
and rank and file members,
unionists of the AFL-CIO were
present Tuesday night in the
Masonic Temple when Sen
Clifford P. Chase blasted to
bits",- the "watered-down'' civ
il rights plank of the Democrat
ic party.
Sen. Chase, invited by the
Eisenhower Labor Committee.
was introduced by Senator
Potter of Michigan.
Democrat Liberals make the
most noise, but ii is the South
ern Conservatives who run the
show and see to it that plat
form words never approach
action" Senator P. Chase, de.
clared to the Republican La.
borites.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
EIks Re-eIect
Johnson Top
Head in LA.

Robert III. Johnson, grand
exalted ruler of the IBP0E of
w, was reelected at the Elks
convention in Los Angeles,
Tuesday.
VIM. H. Bonds, assistant
publicity director for the
IBPOE of w. for the State OF
Michigan, and who is attend.
ing the confab, wired the
Tribune Monday.
Mr.. Frank Lane, an official
of Nordet Lodge, Detroit, OF
which Mr.. Bonds Is treasurer,
is also attending the West
Coast meet.
Both Lane and Bonds
wives accompanied them on
the trip.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

process. An additional 10 cases
have been received during the
past month.
A look at the nature and basis
Of discriminatory acts COM
planned of thus far renewals that
acts of alleged discrimination in
hiring provide the most COM
mon complaint (44 cases), with
up-grading and discharge (l3
and IL cases respectively Sec
ondary sources of complaints. A
preponderance Of cases have al
legged race as the basis of dis
elimination, and a similar pre-
ponderance have been directed
10 acts Of employers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Praises COP:
Losses Blast at Dems
Both PIanks
Are Weak
Executive Says

NEW YORK-Tne Repub-
lican platform appears "a
shade better than that of the
Democrats on the subject of
civil rights" Roy Wilkins,
NAACP executive secretary,
said in a statement issued al
Association h e ad q uart
erS here last week.
However. the civil rights
authority cautioned that the
difference between the two
platforms Is basically so slight"
regarding civil rights that the
voters may have to decide
which candidate or candidates
will do the best job"
Mr.. wilkins advised voters tc
watch carefully how the can
didates, national, state and local
and of each party, express them
selves and make pledges on the
civil rights issue"
In judging the two parties
civil rights statements, tn c
NAACP official called the ina
jor" civil rights issue at present
Court decision on public school
augmentation of the Supreme
segregation.
Praises COP
On this subject, he noted that
the Republican civil rights plank
accepts the Supreme Court de-
segregation opinion and that the
party 'concurs' in degeneration
with all deliberate speed
Unfortunately" Mr.. Will
kins said. THE Republicans
weakened their statement on
the Supreme Court by declar-
ing that segregation should be
eliminated progressively
"The Republican plank" he
pointed out. promises to try to
pass legislation embodying the
civil rights items recommended
by President Eisenhower and in
cluded in HR 627 which was
passed by the House at the end
of the 84th Congress but not
acted upon by the Senate"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Thanks Christian Science and
Detroit Tribune
KARL BEsTMANN

KARL BEST
Master Tailor for Ladies and Gentlemen
Rooms 3I4- Is United Artists Building
August 10, 1856
Mr. Andrew Frvehsvf
Dear sr
Enclosed please find the letter that have Promsso you
Tor publication In your paper .
Again. would like TO thank you for the kind eons'ders'
iions you gave me during my time OF need and the many
prayers that YOU offered for me.
Friends like you and dear to me- and sincerely
thank God for them.
Thanking you again, remain
Sincerely yours,
tsiunsd) Karl Besfmsnn
lsss THANKS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01

(dSe mdlhIdtuco maj me ne
publican Party is no Johnny
come lately" as a friend of
labor.
1T was Republican who es-
tablished the first eight-hour
day; the first Department OF
Labor; the first Department OF
Health, Education and Welfare;
the first Workmens Compensa-
ton Act; the Railway Labor
Act; the Norris-LaGuardia Act
banning labor injunctions. and
the Davis-Bacon Act, prevent
ing undertaking of prevailing
wages on Government con-
tracts" he declared.
The convention adopted con-
stitution and elected officers for
permanent organization.
The permanent organization
TO be known as the Wayne
County Eisenhower Labor Com
mittee, will be an independent
group to work in support OF
President Eisenhower and hi:
program for labor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Contest Awards Given at
kib Open House Friday

Awards to the three top vote getters in the Detroit
Tbunes First Annual Popularity Contest for Sunday choo
superintendent presented last Friday during Open
House ceremonies at the Tribunes offices and plant 97O
Gtatiot
Mr.. George MeDvfFie awarded $50 Savings Bond
for finishing first Mr. Roosevelt Price OF Warren Avenue
Baptist Church. runnerUp received the second place
award, SIS Savings Bond, and Mr.. William Wsshing-
ton, third place. received plaque, for amsssnq the
third highest amount Of votes in the contest
Charles Tucker Jr, public relations counselor for the
Tribune, made the presentations Publisher Andrew F
Fruehau CS hand for portion of the ceremonies
paying tribute to the cy three top Sunday school supern
tendents
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Illegal
Operations


Two Detroit physicians
we're arrested along with two
of their office aids late Mon
day and arraigned in Record
er's Court before Judge
Gerald Groat on a charge of
performing illegal opera
tons.
DR.. Edward Keemer. 81. OF
2o7S Boston Blvd. and DR..
Gilbert Edwards. 50, Of 7740
LaSalle Blvd. appeared in
court on a habeas corpus writ
Tuesday.
Mrs. Labrentha Hurley, a.. Of
1885 Calvert, office nurse, and
Mrs. Lollaretta Swanson, IS. of
sos Boston Blvd, assistant to
The prominent physicians, were
also arrested for Investigation.
According 10 Homicide De-
fecuves. fhere were ~ women
who had either been treated
illegally or were Waiting for
treatment. -,
Three of the women were car
ried to Receiving Hospital for
immediate treatment.
The quartet was arrested in
a raid by Homicide Detectives
Monday at the offices of the
physicians clinic, $500 18th
The writs made returnable in
48 hours were granted by Judge
Groat to the homicide detectives
after they asked for more time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
JAIL TWO PHYSICIANS

St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago,
Holding the Bag'-The Corpse!-
BY ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF, C.s. i + +
Roman Catholic Daughter
FORCED TO GIVE UP THE GHOST
THE DEVIL TAKING 80 YEARS.
AND REMEMBER, DEATH IS A THINKING suEEocA
TON! THE CESSATION OF BREATH IS MERELYA
MORTAL THOUGHT PHENOMENON
THE soeaIIed MATERIAL" IS ALWAYS VISIBLE
MORTAL THOUGHT, COMMUNICATING. OR APINc,
THE ETERNAL HARMONY OF MY, GODS, DIVINE
IDEAS
(chieago Tribvne)-"Mrs Jane Grain Ive Al, wife OF
Howard c. Catering Manager Of the Palmer House, died in
ST. Lvkss Hospital.
She also leaves her father, 6. D. Grain publisher
Advertising Age Of Chicago. sister, and brothers, Mass
will be said in ST. Mary's Church. Evanston"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Ginger Ale User Triumphs Over Devil S
Dupe Texas Millionaire Bourbon
Whiskey User!
from Vera Browns Column, Times)

from Vera Browns Column Times)
BY GINGER ALE
Charles e. Merrill Detroit attorney made IT, He's the
Shrine imperial outer guard thus in line to be-
the third in state be imperial potentae
ELEVEN years hence he'll be Shrne's national leader.
Interesting that Merrill eampaigned via ginger ale alone
vernors Detois local brand His opponent Texas
millionaire, used Bourbon.
Certainly local brand proved effective. Merrill him.
selfs feefotaer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
VIC VET SAYS:

A new law permits VA to
pay for the education of chill
dren between Is and % whose
veteran parents died of disabili-
ties due to service in World War
l, World War II, or the Korean
Conflict.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Youth Gets Term In lis MPH Chase

"A 20year-oId construction worker who police said sped
through 50 80 stop streets and 10 red
lights a. speeds up lis miles hour began 6oday term
In The Detroit House Of Correction two years driving
probation Gordon Poh mraevlovsy avoided numer'
Gus collisions headlights out during Commute police
chase arrested at home through license number
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
Tool Shop Executive Dead
John Chapman, 46

THE DEVIL TAKING 20 YEARS PLUS!
"A Detroit tool shop executive, John Chapman, 49, will
be buried Grand Lawn Cemetery after services in the
Fred Wood Funeral Home born in Scotland and came
Detroit in 1928 last 10 years seereiayeasurer OF the
Hsggerfy Tool and Die Corp. :"
Surviving his wife five daughter two brothers
and his father.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-01
DSR Workers
Given Raise

ALL DSR employees were
granted wage. increases this
week il was announced by
company and union officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

A wise precaution, simple.
easy and wholly delightful
Ia Iisterlns Antiseptic used
30 a mouth rinse. Listerine
Antiseptio Immediately hats
food fermentation in the
mouth, . frequent cause OF
hailtosis.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

son of Glasgow, Wilfred Sturgin
Judy Mercer and Lois Note.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ver-
hasselt and family of Sidney
were Sunday dinner guests al
the Howard Sheehan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Sheehan
and family Sunday callers
at the Gale Childers home.
Callers at the Melvin Rauschen-
dorfer home Monday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Ruff
fatto and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fisher and family.
Harold Tolksdorf attended the
supper at the George Fisher home
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
were Sidney shoppers Tuesday.
Patty and Tommie stayed at the
home of their Uncle Pete after
school until their folks returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto
and children and Patty and Tom
ME called at the Fay Freeman
and Adolph Strand homes Tues
day afternoon looking for a bull.
Mrs. Mel Rauschendorfer and
children called at the Howard
Sheehan home Friday.
Patty Ruffatto was on the sick
list Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Strand
and son Terry called at the Geo.
Fisher home Wednesday to
measure wheat acreage.
Branding bees have now start
ed. Friday morning Mel Raus-
chendorfer was busy, and in the
afternoon Leslie and Floyd Can
dee's cattle were "a-bellering."
LeVon helped round up as he
wanted to give his new saddle
horse a good try-out. Those at
tending we're Pete P. Ruffatto and
Mr.. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz,
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Virgil,
Pete j. and Johnnie Ruffatto, MI.
and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto and
boys, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fisher,
Bruce and Carol. In the afternoon
Mrs. John Ruffatto and girls and
Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto and Peggy
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

good day of fishing and reall,
enjoyed boating.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia and Vir
gil and Mrs. Franklin Cornehi
were Sidney shoppers Wednes'
day. They stopped at the bal
diamond for ball practice ane
to pick up Bobbie and Billie
who accompanied LeVon fol
practice.
Measuring wheat acreage 1:
now in the big swing. Archie
Strand was at our place early
Monday morning.
Mrs. Mary Fisher accompanied
Mrs. Candee to Sidney Wednes-
day. After supper MIR. and Mrs.
Priny Schlenz and LeVon, Mr.,
and Mrs. Alvin Fisher, Bruce and
| Carol, Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Vir-
gil, Bobbie and Billie, and Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Candee, jeanne,
Floyd and Debbie helped George
Fisher celebrate his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruffatto
and children were dinner guests
at the George Fisher home Sum
day. Also calling on the Fishers
that day were the Drayos, Al
vim Fishers and Leonard Smiths
of Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and family were business visitors
at the Cornelia home Sunday
evening as George measured the
wheat acreage.
MIR. and Mrs. Priny Schlenz
and LeVon were Sidney shoppers
Thursday. Priny Schlenz attended
the community committee meet
ing at the NYA hall for the adj
justments of wheat acreage.
Mrs. Myrtle Edeburn went to
Richey to bring the children
home for the summer. School
closed Friday.
Mrs. Edgar Fisher and chill
dren of Billings brought Everett
Sullens back to his farm after
a visit with his daughter and
son-in-law there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Cor
nelia called a few minutes at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Bertha
Thursday.
Callers at the Earl Mccoy home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Junior
Foss and Jerry and Mrs. Laura
Foss.
MI. and Mrs. Steve Ruffatto,
Mrs. George Fisher and Jerry and
Ruffatto called at the DON
Ia home Monday.
Visitors at the Edgar Keller
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Schow and family, Mr..
md Mrs. Herman Keller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jen-
lins and family from Fairview,
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Keller and
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
Richey

Twenty-Five eighth grade grad
yates of the Richey school re-
ceived their diplomas on Glass
Night, May %. Mr.. James Copas
awarded the diplomas to Lynn
Salisbury, Mona Eggum, Bonnie
Halvorson, jeanne Jensen, Sheryl
Wienke, Elaine Wienke, A1etha
Unruh, Lenora Edeburn, Joan
Treftz, Gilbert Whitmer, David
Posey, Gary Christian, Loren
Soft, Donald Rosaaen, Donald
Hoffman, Alan Nelson, Robert
Dean Craig, Patsy Johnson, Mar
garet Adkins, Harold Will, Jerry
Wolfe, Robert Sutherland.
Perfect attendance awards were
presented by Mrs. Art Radcliffe
who also presented a corsage to
Mrs. John Unruh, honoring her
for having four children in school
who had perfect attendance for
the year.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

hear small sounds. Every maj
needs another world at least ont
day a year, so / 60 to a noun
tain top.
/ hear a different kind of must,
up there, where the hymns o,
birds are sung to the accompani.
ment of the wind speaking softly
in the pines and frs.
Things are different this year
Last year the western tanagers
were feeding young in a nest or
| the end of an oak limb; this year
they seem not to have begun
housekeeping. The males only
flashed their red and yellow coats
through oaks not yet fully In
leaf.
The black and valley oaks had
not recovered from winters de-
| ciduousness. In place of large,
dark leaves, there were only
small, nearly yellow ones. Black
throated gray warblers, which
had completed nests a year ago,
only frolicked and sang, and I
could find TO nest. The wood
peewee, which sat on her fin
ished nest, now was still In pro-
cess of building.
/ walked down a canyon, from
the head of which / again watch
ed the frs, and found wood
wardia ferns in the lower reaches
Just unravelling their fiddle
heads, while new growth of young
frs had only begun to burst the
scales that bound them and flash
out into tender, pale green. From
among the woodwardias a fawn
sprang up. 1t was half as big as
the six-weeks-old ones of the
coast, and I knew 1t could not
have been born as early as the
of May like ours at home.
Even the buckeyes, which were
in full fragrant bloom along the
valley road, had not begun to
their white clouds of bios
SONS down the road from my
mountain.
Mornings chill by noon had
to warm sunlight, prod
ding the insects into activity.
They filled the air above the
meadow glade, and a peewee SAL
led among them from his perch
atop a willow.
Migrating ash = throated fly
,atchers, too, came to this BAN
Iuet; while back in the woods a
western f%lycatcher pumped his
all and cheeped all through the
The brook beneath its viii
ow canopy murmured along,
While purple finches livened the
lir with sweet song. Black-head-
d grosbeaks everywhere,
their loud melodies. A
olive-backed flycatcher
lsked what peeves your, but
lie asked needlessly, for no one
,ould be peeved here.
l found climbing nemophilas
prawling under huge, straight
lders cooling their feet in the
,rook. Chipmunks scurried into
stumps or under the drift.
\ little farther up the slope l
aw baby squirrels were out of
heir burrows in the dryer places,
where a blanket of blue and
White ground lupine perfumed the
From stream to slope to top /
vent, just to see what was going
Here was a world of clouds
nd trees, and murmuring noun
ain breezes. This was a differ |
Mt world from my ocean shore;
place where l know content
lent, and every living creature
contented too, or else why
Il the music in this mountain?
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
49,
Our Native Land
By Jean Packard
National Parks Association. Washington I. DC.

ton of the National Parks Asso-
ciation.)
Three years ago 1 left the fog
wreathed park four miles south
of Carmel, Calf, where / work
ed, and went into a world of
sunshine. / only went away for
one day, and then it was to see
the rare Santa Lucia or bristle-
cone fir. Now each year on June
IL, / go again to the same spot,
still to look at the frs, but most
ly to see what is going on.
At $500 feet in the Santa Lucia
Mountains, things are different
from my coastal home, where
fog Grapes the sky and sea smoke
comes up out of the caves. But
the ocean is never still; it roars
all the time, SO that / seldom
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31
BY Mrs. Priny Schlenz

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher
and MI. and Mrs. Junior Miller
attended a show in Culbertson
Saturday night. Mike, Dannie and
Jerry Fisher stayed at the Miller
home and kept little Tommie
company.
Mrs. Bertha Cornelia, Bobbie
and Billie were overnight visi-
tors at the Franklin Cornelia
home Saturday night and then
Sunday they all spent the day at
the Kenneth Klasna home. In the
afternoon Franklin and Kenneth
attended the baseball practice at
Elmdale.
Sunday morning Priny and
LeVon Schlenz went to the Fay
Freeman home.
Mrs. Mary Fisher made several
calls in the Elmdale community
Sunday. Mrs. John Ruffatto ac-
companied her, inviting them to
a supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Levno
and family called at the Priny
Schlenz home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete j. Ruffatto
and family called at the Adolph
and Archie Strand home Sunday
but found no one home as they
were all attending the school pic
mic at Richland park.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Partin, Tia
Kay, Ricky and Jeffrey of Sid
ney were Sunday dinner and
supper guests at the Priny
Schlenz home. Virgil Cornelia was
also a guest, and that evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Rauschendorfer,
Rita, Gregory and Rachael were
also callers.
Virgil Cornelia helped LeVon
Schlenz pillow Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Candee
and children returned home Mon
day evening from Billings and
Helena, where they enjoyed a
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

the Pete and Johnnie Ruffatto
ranches In the afternoon. Virgil
Cornelia helped Alvin round up
and LeVon Schlenz helped the
Ruffattos. Mike Fisher was also
one of the riders for the Ruffat-
tos.
Harold Tolksdorf called at the
Jr. Foss home Thursday after
noon.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

and Mrs. George Fisher and Per-
ray and MIR. and Mrs. Raymond
Ruffatto and Thelma and after
school all the children came for
supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Car
da, Sharon, Susan and Jimmie
and George Fisher and Alfred
Candee were also there. Saturday
we all went to the Alvin Fisher
ranch in the morning and to
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-31

L KNOW A PLACE
(The following is condensed
from an article written by Ken
Lagg, a ranger for the California
State Park Commission, and
printed in the National Parks
Magazine, publication of the Ma
tional Parks Magazine, publica-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

DR. and Mrs. Earl s.. Weber.
345 ~ Victoria. st. Paul. found
this Twin city Rapid Transit bus
in their yard on Friday. January
20, when n neighbor phonsd Mrs.
Weber at the home Of Il friend she
was visiting 10 tell her Of the ac-
cident.
After the bus, driven by Ora l..
Taylor, 80, Of 800 Wentworth.
West 81. Paul. collided with a car
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

took first place In the go event
Aaron LancmAn. David BrAnsOn Bob Hill
Jerry Wiley. Harold Knott. David Sims, Martin
Abel. Art nm Jim Picket Eddie Ballard and
Claude Duke strong contsnders for Golden
Glove honon which opens this week They repre-
sent Halle q Brown,
Joe Cuyon from the Police gym IL also listed AZ
n strong contender for one Of the Golden Gloves
titles
Harry Davis Of Phyllis Whshtley'E Boxing team
In favored 10 win the MnneapOll Golden Glove
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

GOttlieb put In a call 10 Jackie
and. 81 course, Jackie said he
would like to play for the War
riOra
Right from his debut, Moore
proved "A valuable hand To have
around, Playing with a tightly
tapod shoulder. the result OF u
cage mishnp tho day before Got
tlleb called him, Moore got his
share of points. grabbed numer-
Gus rebounds, and even looked
good on defense. department In
which ne had suffered some short
comingS In the past.
Moore finished last season with
ITO points In 70 games for q 4.8
average
This year. Moore IL Gottlieb's
relief ace Seldom a starter, Jackie
In, nevertheless, a valuable War
rior.
Saturday night, at $40 the
Warriors with Jackie Moore will
be In action at the Minneapolis
Auditorium against the Mlnneapo-
lis Iakers.
Sunday night at $40 the Lakers
tackle tho 81, Louis Hawks, also
at the Minneapolis Auditorium.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

driven by Robert J. Connolly, "a.
Of POTS Scudder. II went out OF
control and landed In the Weber's
yard, about six feet from the kit
chen. Connolly. and a passenger
in COnnolly's car. Adolf linda, ~
Of 1853 University Az, suffered
minor cuts and bruises. The bus
driver was treated at Ancker hos
pitai for head cuts. There were
no passenger on the bus.