davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Lemon, P|ews
Likely 10 Miss
Detroit Games
Collision Followed
By Heart Breaking
Defect for Stobbs
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star star Correspondent

DETROIT. Sept. 10.-X-rays
Of Jim Lemons damned shoulder
and Herb Plews' banged head
are negative, but Trainer George
Lentz says the towering. out
fielder and the spry second base
man may miss the three-game
series the Senators open with
the Tigers tomorrow.
Lemons right shoulder is sore
and stiff, while Plews-due to
join the club here today after
remaining in New York's Lenox
Hill Hospital overnight for OBJ
servation-iS nursing a swollen
right temple and a twisted right
knee as the aftermath of their
Earring collision yesterday at
Yankee Stadium.
Plews and Lemon crashed
heavily in the second inning
while pursuing Bill Skowron's
windblown fly to short rightf1eld.
Lemon latched onto the ball be-
fore Slumping to the turf with
Plews. Stretchers were rushed
to the scene. but Lemon walked
from the field unaided and
Plews remained in the game mo-
mentarily.
Plews IncOherent
Herb told Manager Chuck
Dresser he was able to continue
in action. but when he came to-
bat in the top of the third inning
Bill Summers. plate umpire,
asked Plews several questions.
When Herb couldn't give CO.
herent answers, Summers sum-
moned Dresser to the plate and
Plews was yanked.
Lemon accompanied the team
here. but may not be able to play
for a few days. There's a pos
Sibility I might be all right to-
morrow" Lemon said, but right
now the shoulder is painful and
I can't raise my arm too WE'LL"
YOst, Olson Spoil Job
Injuries to those players,
coupled with a heart-breaking
81 loss to the Yankees before
.17,711 customers, made it a
dismal day for the Senators.
Chuck Stobbs. pitching his finest
game of the season considering
the caliber of the opposition,
could have emerged a 10 winner.
But he was Sabotaged twice by
erratic fielding in the seventh
inning when the Yankees OBJ
tanned both their runs to end his
five-game winning streak.
With two down in the seventh,
Gil McDougald singled to left
for the third hit off Stobbs. Third
Continued on Page Ala. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Dodgers Keyed Up on Eve
Of Showdown With Braves
Both Clubs Have Aces Set
For Series: Reds Stumble

Friday nights game with an IL
inning homer and doubled and
scored the winning run Saturday.
For the moment, the third
place Reds appear to be out Of
the picture. The Cardinals
handed them a crushing, 6-5
defeat in - innings to drop
them three games off the pace
with only II to play. However.
the Reds have bounced back
before and they get a crack at
the Dodgers next Sunday.
While the Braves and Dodgers
hammer away at each other, the
Redlegs will try to pick up
precious ground in the Polo
Grounds.
Yanks' Number Is Eight
The American League race is
all over but the playing out of
the schedule. The runaway
Yankees widened their first
place margin to II games over
Cleveland and Chicago, who split
a pair while New York was beat
ing Washington, 81. Any COM
bination of eight New York VIC
tories and or White Sox and In
dams defeats will clinch the
seventh pennant in eight years
for the Yankees.
Chicago came back to defeat
Cleveland, 6-2, after the In
dams had won the opener, Al.
The Red Sox nipped Baltimore,
30 in II innings. and Detroit
walloped Kansas City, 7-3, for a
sweep of the four-game series.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
snapped a pair of 10-innlng de-
cisi0nS, the Pirates winning the
opener, Al, on Pinch hitter Bob
SINNERS three-run homer, and
the Phillies winning the second
game. 6-5, as Robin Roberts
gained his 18th victory in a relief
role.
The embattled Braves were
hard pressed to win both games
from the cellar-dwelling Cubs.
They spotted Chicago four runs
on homers by Dom Hoax, Monte
Irwin and Hobie Landrith, but
roared back like champions to
tie the score in the fifth and
went ahead in the sixth on Bill
Bruton'S double. a passed ball
and Pitcher Ernie Johnson's
sacrifice fly.
The Braves waited until the
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
3y MERRELL WHITTLESI
Star STAFF Correspondent

RALEIGH. N. c., Sept. TO-
Some day. If North Carolina
State continues its present prac-
tice. it will run out of football
opponents. Not tomorrow, nor
next year. but possibly around
2056.
The Wolfpack won four games
in Coach Earle Edwards second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Schedule and Material
Progress at N. c. Stote

This is another IN q series
on the football prospects of
Atlantic Coast Conference
schools. Tomorrow-Duke.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
BY The Associated Press

The Brooklyn Dodgers are
poised and ready for their two
game m a e-or-break series
against the league-leading Mil
waukee Braves which opens to-
morrow night at Ebbets Field.
The Dodgers are at full
strength, the pitchers are well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

season and presto, knocked all
four teams of the schedule.
Villanova. Furman. Boston U.
and William g. Mary. the vic
Tins in 1855 land not a football
giant in the foursome) were re-
placed by Maryland, Clemson,
Penn State and South Carolina,
not exactly patsies. The previous
team beat Richmond and Will
liam g. Mary. 1t promptly
dropped Richmond.
While the schedule is progress
ing. the 48-year -old Edwards,
end coach at Penn State for l3
years and at Michigan State for
five. also believes the material is
progressing. although possibly
not as fast as the opposition.
And as in the past. most Of the
material is coming from outside
the State. Speaking Of the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
MciOr League Standings on Pose AIS

Il
MOTOR Leogue Standings on Page Ais
rested and the hitters appear to
be back on the beam. That, plus
a return Of confidence from a
week ago when they trailed by
1874 games. makes the league
champions a confident crew.
The Braves, who broke a five
game losing streak with IA and
So victories over the Cubs yes
terday to move a full game in
front, are in no mood to settle
for split in Brooklyn.
I'VE have to play them twice
and We'll beat them twice. +"
Manager Fred Haney said today.
Wen hold them off. The race
doesn't look any different than it
did before. I think we've snapped
out Of our slump. We got more
hits yesterday than we have all
week."
Maglie and Newk Ready
For a week Manager Walt
Aston has pointed his two ace
pitchers, Sal Maglie and Don
Newcombe, for this brief series,
The SO-year-old Maglie, pitching
some OF his best ball since he was
obtained from Cleveland May Is,
will go in the opener. Newcombe,
the Majors No. winning
pitcher with a 1876 record, gets
the call Wednesday afternoon.
Against these two stars, the
Braves will throw Bob Bull, who
has beaten the champions seven
times without a loss, and Lew
Burdette, the controversial right
handler who many claim throws
an illegal spitball. Bull Q6-D
goes against Maglie (9-4) and
Burdette 18-9) against big
Newk.
To back up his starters. Aston
has his hullpen twins, Don Bes-
sent and Glen Labine, well
rested. Neither was used yester-
day as Don DrySdale turned in
his best performance of the year
a route-going 6-1 triumph over
the Giants. Willie Mays 3Oth
homer prevented Shutout. Bes-
sent has allowed only one run
in 1919 innings of relief. Labine,
recovered from his wrist injury
hurled two scoreless innings
against the Giants Saturday.
FurillO on Streak
The brightest spot among the
hitterS is the streaking Carl
Furillo, who drove in four runs
with a homer and a single yes
terday to mark the third straight
game in which he has struck
decisive blows. Furillo broke up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star star Correspondent

W1NSTON-SALEM. N. c.. Sept
i0,-The Redskins may have
found another quarterback in
their i7-l0 victory over the
Green Bay Packers here Satur-
day night, but they lost Guard
Red Stephens for at least a
couple Of weeks and added FIVE
less seriously injured men 70 the
casualty list.
South-1aw Freddy wyant OF
West Virginia. who confidently
announced ne was ready 70 face
the Packers in his first pro test,
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
DOUBLE GUARANTEE

Lyerg tire is absolutely guaranteed ~ Ben
hnndley and ua manufacturer LIFETIME
GUARANTEE against all defects IN goTk-
manship and matertals teeardists 81 time
and miIeaHe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
REMNANT PICTURE
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press
W. L.. Pet. Behind To PLAY
Milwaukee S3 81 .t06 II
Brooklyn 81 IS 500 IL
Cincinnati 80 81 .5S4 8 IL
MILWAUKEE, n7l--At home 60,
Chicago 3. Away f14J. Brooklyn 2,
Cincinnati 1, New York ., Philadelphia
4. Pittsburgh .. st. Louis g.
BROOKLYN q7J-At home (13). Mil
waukee 2, Cincinnati >. Chicago ..
Philadelphia ., Pittsburgh 8. st. Louis
2 Away "a. PITTSBURGH A.
CINCINNATI u7)--At home (5), Mil
waukee l. ST. Louis 4. Away 12I,
Brooklyn 2. Chicago Q New York 2,
Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
WOLFPACK SLATE

September 90 - North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, 2g--VPI At Norfolk
October 6--Clemson at home might f;
l3--Florida STAG ~ nome might; 2o
Durham.
November 3--wake Forest At winston
salem. l0--South Carolina at home.
Homecoming. i1-Penn state At Penn
State. 22=MarYland At hnme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

HAPPY UPSETTER-Forest Hills, N Y-Ken Rose
wall foreground) of Australia throws his racquet in
the air after scoring the winning point to spoil Lew
Hoad'S bid for tennis grand SIAM in yesterdays
finals of the National Singles championships at the
West Side Tennis Club RoSewall rallied to upset
his fellow Australian 4-6, GO, 6-3, 6-3. lStory
on Page A-17) ZAP Wirephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

school football players he gets
from the Tar Heel State. Ed
wards said, Many are called,
but few are chosen"
He didn't mention any rival
Continued on Page A-17, Col. l
, 1956-05-11

possibility were to be filled by men land women) from every
point on the compass except these Islands. That is one of
the real grievances against the system Of coloniaism, and
heaven knows the United States does not want to be saddled
with such an accusation.
THIRD, THE measure Of devotion, loyalty and basic
respect for the people which the a%ppointee could, and would
bring to his tasks should be a factor. Let us imagine a situa-
ton in which no qualified native for a certain position could
be found, and an outsider were appointed, and in short order
he showed signs that he cared little for these islands, and
less for the people. Such an appointment, even in face Of the
the most satisfactory qualification would be little less than
tragic.
EVERYONE BELIEVES that the Governor, in taking
his time, will make the right moves, and will fill positions
as he sees best based on ability and qualification, with con-
sideration for desires Of the people wherever possible. There
is the hope that in his program his assistants will be those
who would try to make his program as workable as possible.
, 1956-05-11
= UhR 81. Urnlx Auta :
- -cuAnpron Or puDLrc aloH4 y JUSTICE -~1

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
RoDHURsT,s
Ehnstlansted. St. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 F. @ Box 1888
Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes R. Bolore Comm
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy s1oo per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed, ST. Croix, v. J., under the Act Of March 8. 1897
VOL. 12 FRIDAY. MAY IL, 1856 1O1
, 1956-05-11
WI AGREE WITH OUR SENATORS

OUR SENATORS are showing concern, and rightly So,
over the fact that all commissioners and heads of departments
have not as yet been appointed. The Governor has been in
office over six months now and the feeling is prevalent that
the filling Of all positions should by now have been a reality
FIJI PAPER WAS among those who felt that the Gov
ernor should take his own good time before making any steps.
especially ones which concerned SO many, and which because
of sheer haste might prove disadvantageous in the future. He
needed time to learn the place and the people, to say moth
ing Of the many problems which must beset any governor.
But the time may have come.
IN APPOINTING personnel, and particularly those who
head up departments as well as their deputies andlor assist
ants three prime factors should weigh heavily. We have no
doubt that the Governor has given full consideration to one or
all of these, and that may be part of his reason for approach
ing matter with such elaboration and caution.
FIRST, QUALIFICATION should be the most impor-
tant factor. it is natural that no chief executive will know
all there is to be known, nor can he be expected to be an ex-
pert in any and all fields. His cabinet, therefore, must carry
the responsibility Of seeing that particular tasks are fully car
ried out in particular areas. His appointees, therefore, should
have the basic knowledge and understanding of what is in
volved 50 that at least they may make the requisite contibu-
ton.
SECOND, FULL weight should be given to whether
or not these men are natives. This is not to say that natives
must be considered to the total exclusion of all others. Any
such blind, adamant approach would be senseleSS and spell
only doom for any program undertaken. But there is every
reason in the world to make sure that preference be given
to natives. all other things being equal Nor is it necessary
here to go into detail as to why natives should be given pre-
ference. 1t need only be said that representative government
would quickly become a mockery if every position of res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Youth influences BUYING
In Billions by Parents

of those interviewed were told
who sponsored the inquiry.
AS you may have guessed from
the first sentence, newspapers
made out very we'll: Seventy per
cent said television was most en-
PERTAINING. but 81 per cent said
newspapers were most practical
when compared with each other
and radio and magazines. The
survey also disclosed that among
IL and IA year olds, SIS per cent
said television would be hardest
to be without, while only Is per
cent so favored newspapers.
However, among the 1919 age
group, only 10 per cent said
television would be hardest to
be without. while 80 per cent
answered newspapers.
Billions to Spend
Perhaps even more arresting
is the amount of money teen
sters have to spend these days. If
Those polled were truly repre-
sentative, the is million boys
between Is and 10 have SO bill
lion a year to spend and, because
lof the growth Of the population.
the "a million teenagers in 1865
will have at least $l4 billion a
year.
This money includes allow
Iances. money from after-School
Jobs, from summer employment
land from full-time employment.
Many of the teensters were mar
fried and working. In fact, 80
per cent of all first babies are
born to mothers still in their
teens.
The survey showed that 81
Iper cent Of the boys buy their
sports equipment with their own
money; 40 per cent buy their
own shirts and 38 per cent buy
their own Stacks. Among girls,
73 per cent buy their own lip
stick, 80 per cent buy their own
blouses, sweaters and skirts, and
81 per cent buy their own lin
gerie.
The survey also showed that
teen-agers exert great influence
when parents buy things for
them, with "a per cent selecting
their own shoes, 90 per cent
their own fountain pens, 10 per
cent their own sports equip
ment, SIS per cent their own ra-
dos. and SS per cent their own
vacations.
More Billions
: What all this spending In.
fiuence comes to in billions is
conjectural. You make q guess.
Nine, IL or % billion? Any an
swer may be right.
Teen-agerS influence buying in
other ways. The brands single
or married persons buy in their
10th through 10Th years are
likely to be the brands they'll
buy on through their 2O's. And
the brands they buy also may
influence the decisions Of their
older friends and neighbors.
Mcclure Newspaper syndIcatel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 R.--Ffrm prices
ruled for all grains IN moderately active
dealings on the Board Of Trade today.
The market opened with good over
night gains. 1t continued TO push ahead
bit before meeting resistance. Resting
ORDERS TO sen caused a slight retreat
Mounting concern over the situation
in the Middle. East provided an impor-
tant Drop under the market. In addi-
ton, potention export business helped
wheat and SoybeanB, while corn and oats
were aided BY light arrivals Of cash grain.
wheat. near the end Of the first hour
was y 70 q higher, December. 2.36H
corr 70 higher .sa. peeembsr, Lass
rye * to Ia higher. Deeember' I .SeE:
soybsans to = higher, November,
2.4e9s. and lard. 10 20 25 cents a hun.
dred pounds higher. November, II .s5.
Buying entered grain1 early on newt
pertaining 70 the Middle East. II 40.
peared there would Be great difnculty In
setting the various nations involved u
accept the terms Of q United Nations
Prospective export business In wheat
included 100000 tons Of hard wheat 70
West Germany, 100000 tons Of red OF
hard wheat 70 Turkey and 100000 tonf
Of red or hard wheat 70 Yugoelavia.
Spain was expected 70 take ~ 900
tons Of soyoean OIL next Thursday, while
Ittaly vas said 70 Be buylng small guam
81 vsssta6ie oil IN Europe 4sa bee aUnaaic 81
the tense world situation were heard.
The eoldest weather Of the season was
spreading throughout the Midwest, q
fact which helped corn. ~ the weather
could BE- expected 70 increase farm con-
sumption Of feed trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Bank Clearings in 2s LEADING

Bank Clearings in rs leading
cities in the week ended Noyem-
Der Z totaled SIS. 98S, O6s 200 com.
pared with $21, 76S, 100, 900 in the
previous week and $18,272 .345.-
600 in the like week a year ago
Dun & Bradstreet.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended November Z
totaled 11.487, 100000 kilowatt-
hours compared with 1891
100000 in the previous week
and was 5.S per cent above the
like week a year ago.--Edisor
Electric Institute.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Oc-
tober 81 totaled $29, 428, 0o0. 600
up $217 million from the previ-
Gus week and up $4,608, OOO, 900
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
Treasury Department an
nounced an offering of $1,75O,-
100000 of 91-day bills for Mo-
vember Is. The offering is sep
arate and distinct from the
normal weekly issue.
Commercial Credit Co. in IL
months ended September 80
earned $26,492,494 or 1926 a
share VS.. $25.836,563 or $5.15 in
1855.
Sunbeam Corp. in 6 months
ended September 80 earned
$4.643,500 or $1.51 a share VS..
$3.78O.734 or $1.24 in 1855 period.
Penn-Texas Corp. in months
ended September 80 earned
$4.316,000 or $1.19 a share.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended September 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BY ELMER ROEssNER

The Bureau of Advertising Of
the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association has not kid.
mapped any advertising managers
or advertising agency, but it is
doing about everything else tc
get them to listen to results Of
a survey of the teen-age market
The research was conducted
by Eugene Gilbert & Co. ano
paid for by the bureau. A total
LOT 4,940 teen-agers in large anc
small communities were ques-
TONED, largely by other teen
Iagers or college students. None
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
oDD-LoT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Nov. R-The view
York Stock EKchanre reported today
theae ood lct trnnaactiora ~ printipal
dealers % the exchange for Ncgsmber z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Stocks Decline,
Oils Hard Hit;;
Trading Quiet

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (P).-
Stock market prices declined
further in quiet trading early
this afternoon.
Key stocks were down frac-
lions to around Q points. Oils
with big resources in the Middle
East took losses running to
around "a.
Brokers said profit taking plus
bad prospects for the Middle East
oil supplies were factors.
A dim outlook for resumption
OF oil shipments through the
|Suez Canal and suspension of
OIL shipments by Saudi Arabia to
England and France depressed
oil shares. brokers said.
Royal Dutch dropped around
8, Gulf Oil about 2. Amerada.
Texaca. Standard Oil (New Jer-
|sey) and Sinclair lost around a
point or so.
United States Steel. Bethle-
hem, Republic Steel and Younps-
town each fell a point or more.
American Telephone took an
exceptional loss Of more than
la point.
General Motors and Ford
were down around a noint
Chrysler a major fraction. Illi-
nois Central, Southern Pacific
and Chesapeake g. Ohio were
l point losers.
Allied Chemical and Alcoa
were of more than 2 each.
Copper shares were of as
prices eased for export and
scrap copper. Anaconda and
Kennecott declined more than
a point each.
Corporate bonds were lower.
Government bonds rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
Poultry Quotations
orally unchsnTsd Demand imp 5rsss sf foi
tne moderate fresh arrivals. Heavy and
cent higher: Demand good for heavy
LOT present needs, Turkeys in fair to
sooo demand. prices UNCHANGED. Re-
cepits light to moderate. Wholesale SELL
oiers flyers se DOsnH ibs and BS even si
H3 mostly 92.. Hens: Heavy type 1923.
snigsnt type ln-1l. Turkeys; Young hens
54-do' mostly "a; young toms 80.
Livestock Markets
HOGS $50: small supply fairly well
cieaneu up mostly steady with Wednes-
10 bsrrovs and Siits Is 45li fse lSy latter
price iairly freely considering size or
5 pnn' lew 24n-270 lbs 15.5O-16.25. 270-
3u9 ids 4.,5-l5.5d,. over 400 lbs and
90 90 lbs. l4.5O-l5.50. i6O-iS0 lbs
it2 o POI 20. few mixed Grade lots under
100 los sows. l3.7b-14 so, 400-500 lbs
l@s;abS ssn 6SoO-55o lbs, I2;25-50.
siauehter lambs. trading slow. not
enough sold to establish Z price trend
Grain Market
Fiour--Receipts, 1896 100 pound
wheat-Receipts 90 $50 bushels;
shipments. i80,s13 bushels: stocks 81.
lSb.4l0 bushels No 2 red Winfer cav
licky. spjot. 2.26ia
Corn--Reeeipts, 16s. 4p7 bushels:
SSnnipments, 1888 bushels; stocks g.
oats--kseeipts, le,sle bushels; ship
ments, none: stocks 256.i57 bushels.
none; stocks. 5S'4ss bushels '"'p"sn'''
Rye-Reeelpts. none. shipments. none.
stocks, 20,237 bushek.
Observation-Disclosures l54s5 bushels,
shipments, 1887 bushels stocks. 1885,
Miiifeed-Recelpts ais tons.
Egs Market
Yesterday'a ouotatt0nsl
Esgs: Arrivals continue heavy. De.
mand fair 70 GOOD, Prices lower-is cent
on ANAL, cent on large white and =
cents on medium white eggs. There were
AGAIN today too few sales brown and
mixed eERs 70 report prices. Most dealeri
report large eges from local areas shorI
Prices paid By nrss receivers. delivered
Nm % Det 4 quality whites. 4 ,;,I
81 80. smails. "a, Standards, 36Ii-37,
Prices 70 retailers: Graded accoFdina
70 Maryland eee-grading law. Grade
A large whites. 66-67 mostly SO. round
and mixed 54-56. mostly 81. Grade A
medium whites. Al Lag; brown and mixed.
Iff-42. Grade A small white. 30-3i; brown
and mixed. JO-3l. Grade b large white,
s4-41. mostly f5s brown and mixed.
Receipts; Esss 1000 cases ~ truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Division announced that 10 Of
its division plants located along-
side the Chevrolet assembly units
also viii 60 on a six-day work
week, effective Immediately.
The Chevrolet and Fisher Body
plants involved are at Atlanta,
Ca: Baltimore; Flint, Mich:
GAINESVILLE, Wis: Kansas City and
lSt. Louis, Mo-: Los Angeles and
Oakland, Calf; Norwood, Ohio.
land Tarrytown. N. Y.