davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

until then before I make any
comment"
The engineers report. ac-
cording to the paper, will en-
phasize that the city is not
being asked to put up $50 mil
lion for a ball park for a pri-
vate firm. The city will not
have TO pay for the stadium
whose estimated cost is $40
million-sinoe the Sports Au-
thority is to finance it. The
Dodgers. however, eventually
would have to pay back all or
most of the cost. They would
have to buy or lease the con-
demned land on which the sta
dunn would be built.
BROOKLYN, July Is (P). -
Lou Perrin. owner Of the Mil
waukee Braves, said today he
planned to institute legislation
to assure the National League
a franchise in New York if and
when the Dodgers and Giant
carry out their threat to trans
fer their franchises to the West
Coast.
Perrin. who started the ball
rolling by taking his Braves
out Of Boston four years ago,
said he sympathized with the
Dodgers plight in Brooklyn and
predicted the National League
would be 100 per cent behind
Walter O'Malley If the Dodgers
president decided to go it alone
in California.
Asked whether he favored
the idea of abandoning New
York, Perrin unhesitatingly re-
piled: mo. not at all.
I think it would be a mistake
to abandon New York and I
intend to institute legislation
to prevent it. It's inconceiv-
able mat our league would even
think about such a thing. Be-
fore we make any kind of a
move regarding shifting OF
franchises. it must be ascer-
tanned that the New York ter.
ritory remains an open city for
the National League"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

In 1907 when he brought in
1874 winners, is testimony to
his ability. Not until Joe Gull
none and Willie Shoemaker
tied for the title with 1888
winners each in 1850 was
Miller's record equalled, and
two more years went by be-
fore it was surpassed by Tony
DeSpirito's 800 victories.
1t is noteworthy that
Shoemaker, who now holds
the record with ABS winners,
is only one of two riders who
ever matched Miller's record
of winning with % per cent
of his mounts. One, Tommy
Burns did it in 1898, and
Willie scored on 20 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Ysstsrda,

Results YESTERDAY
Wash, 4-:l; Kan
sas City, Ill.
Chicago, 81; New
York. Ia.
Cleve., 3-l7; Bos-
ton. "a.
Detroit, 10; Bal
timore, 2--6 ed
10 innings).
Games Today
wash. at X. c.. $40
tOnly game sched-
uledl.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at cleve. IN !
BALTIC. at Chi. IN
N. Y at Diet. IN
BIOS. Al X c. tn,i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

KANSAS CITY. July Is
Pete Ramos is virtually sure Of
an American League record for
giving up home runs in whole
sale quantities, and it appears
that al he'll have to do to Gre
ate a major league mark is to
keep pitching. All clubs are
tuned to his channel.
With the Senators short on
pitching and the sturdy Ramos
possessing the most resilient
arm in their midst, there's
nothing Manager Cookie Lava
getto can do except employ the
Cuban steadily. Anything APP
preaching his recent perform
ance will smash Robin Roberts
major record of As fat pitches.
Ramos already has permitted
81 homers. with Irv Noren SOCK
ing a pair in succession here
yesterday as the Washington
club dropped the second game
Of a double-header with the
Athletics, 11-3. after winning
the opener. Al. Those are the
only homers Noren has hit this
season.
One Every 4 Innings
Pete could establish an
American League record any
day now. His chum, Camilo
Pascual, gave up "a homers last
year. but that may seem like
stinginess by the time Ramos
completes his years labor. He
is giving up a home run on an
average Of every four innings.
Ramos figures to have at
least Is more starts. barring
injury, and it isn't difficult to
visualize the youngster set
ting q record which could stand
for. gnrna time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

lost two to Cleveland. AS q re-
suit Of the sweep. the Indians
are only a half-game behind
the third-place Red Sox. Joe
Altobelli's sacrifice fly with the
bases loaded won the first game,
80, for Bob Lemon, and the
Indians clobbered Boston pitch
ing for 20 hits to take the sec
ond, TIA, for Stan Pitula.
Detroit prepared for the
Yanks' visit by knocking of
Baltimore twice. 1912 and 7-6.
in 10 innings. Billy Hoeft hit
two homers and pitched a
seven-hitter in the first game.
The second was won by Red
Wilson's single after a damag-
ing error by Jim Brideweser.
Baltimore shortStop.
Kansas City kept Washington
six games behind in last place
by splitting a double header.
The Senators won the opener.
Al, but the Athletics took the
second one, 11-3.
Young Mcdaniel Routed
The Phillies showed little re-
spect for young Won Mcdaniel.
raking him for five runs and
five hits before he left for 4
pinch hitter after four innings.
Rip Repulski turned on his old
st. Louis teammates with a
three-run homer in the first
inning. Ed Bouchee also
homered for the Phils.
Back-to-back home runs by
Joe Lonnett and Chico Fernan-
DEE and Bouchee's second of the
day we're key blows in the sec
ond game in which Hearn
pitched his first complete game
since May l. 1856.
Stan Musial changed his
mind about sitting out the Sec
ond half of doubleheaders and
played both games. He ex-
planned that Saturdays rainout
and the relatively cooler
weather were responsible.
See BASEBALL. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
so SKOWRON RUINS WHITE SOX
System, Plus Muscle,
HisSecret, Casey Says

CHICAGO, July IS R.-"I
got q system" unused Casey
Stengel in talking about the
way his Yankees have been
pulling games out Of the fire
in the late innings. "but I also
get a lot Of help from all this
muscle"
The Yanks really pulled one
out yesterday when they rallied
for six runs in the ninth inning
to beat the White Sox, Ga,
after losing the first game of
a double-header to Billy Pierce,
81.
A grand-slam pinch homer
by Bill Skowron highlighted the
rally after Chicago pitchers
had held the worlds champions
to one run in II innings. Had
the White Sox held onto their
four-run lead in the ninth. they
would have cut New York's
American League lead to one
game. However. the Yanks man.
aged to stay three games In
front on Skowron's blow.
II was getting pretty mad
Stengel said after the game
my boys weren't looking toe
good so I told them to raise
'em a little so those other guys
can't make any more good
catches. He (Skowron) got the
idea"
Had SHIT ShutOut
Dick Donovan was sailing
along with a f1ve-hit shutout
until the ninth. Then Mickey
Mantle, Yogi Berra and Harry
Simpson hit successive singles
for one run.
Jim Wilson relieved Donovan
and Hank Bauer's hard SMASH
bounced fl Third Basemar
Sammy Esposito's glove for
single. opposite recovered tbs
ball and dove for the bag or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Ramos opherBo|lsG Give
AS Split With Senators

The damage against the
Cuban Highlander has been
widespread. Twenty-Five Of the
leagues performers have
clipped him for at least one
homer, with Jim Rivera leading
the pack with three. Mickey
Mantle, Vic Wertz, Charley
Maxwell and Noren have en-
barrassed him twice each.
Chicago and Kansas City
have clobbered him for seven
homers each, while the Yam
KEGS and Indians have whacked
five apiece. The. Red Sox and
Tigers have contributed three.
while Bob Boyd is the lone
Baltimore representative in. the
carnage.
Noren gave the Athletics a
20 lead in the third inning OF
the second game when he
doomed a homer over the right
field wall after Bob Cerv had
been nicked by a pitch. The
Senators tied it against Tom
German in the fifth when Faye
Throneberry walked. Rocky
Bridges doubled, Outfielder Bob
Martyr contributed an error
and Ramos singled.
Things Get Worse
But Noren hit his second
homer in the fifth, Tim
Thompson singled and Woody
Held tripled to chase Ramos
Things got worse in the sixth
when the AS pounded Truman
Clevenger for six runs on seven
hits, and they added another
run of Jim Heise in the eighth
1t was 17-hit affair the A.:
ran up in the second game
with Noren and Held getting
three each. The Senators were
See SENATORS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

/ Results YESTERDAY
| Gin, a-l2; Pitts.
burgh. 81.
Phila ell; 81
Louis. "a
N. y. :; Chi. Q
Brooklyn. .; Nil.
waukee. :
Games Today
Chi. at N Y,
Milw. At Brk.. IN J
81. L. ct Phila IN
Games Tomerrev
Gin ct n Y tn
st. L. At Brk. tn
Milw at Phila IN. }
Chi. at Pitts. IN }.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Kansas City-Kem
merer t2-6) VS.. Brunette t5-6l.
only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

See BASEBALL. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Phi|Iies> SOL Opening Day.
Only " GameOut Of Lead
Young Mcdaniel Is Routed;
Late Yonk Rally ChiIIs Sox

The Phillies are trying for
the National League jackpot by
playing double or nothing"
with the rest Of the league. By
winning four double headers in
the last 10 days, the Phils,
50-to-l shots on opening day,
now are only a half game out
Of first place.
Swapping q losing streak July
/, Manager Mayo Smiths UNI
derrated players have won IL
Of their last IS games in a
sharp form reversal. In their
first nine double headers. they
had lost both ends four times
and split the other five.
The Phillies could take over
the lead tonight when they
wind up the series with the
Cards. Jack Sanford. rookie
sensation. is scheduled to pitch
for the Phils against Vinegar
Ben Mizell. Sanford, with a
11-2 record, has taken up much
Of the slack caused by Robin
Roberts poor season. Roberts
record is 6 and IL.
Curt Simmons and jim
Hearn handled the pitching
Sunday as the, usually light
hitting Phils smashed five
home runs and beat the league.
leading st. Louis Cardinal:
twice, GO and liza. Won Nc.
Daniel. the l8-year-old $4,000
bonus boy suffered his first ma
jor league defeat in the opener
and Larry Jackson. the Cards
top winner. lost the second.
Hodges Wins for Dodgers
Brooklyn dropped Milwaukee
to third place. one game be.
hind st. Louis, when Gil
Hodges hit a two-run homer ir
the ninth for a 80 victory
after successive doubles by
Frank Tore and Andy PafkC
had given the Braves a tie.
breaking run in the top of the
inning.
Cincinnati snapped its seven.
game losing streak, sluggine
Pittsburgh twice. 9-6 and l2-4
The Giants outlasted the Chi.
cago Cubs 8-6. in :: innings
winning on Willie Mays two,
run homer after Whitley Lock.
mans second home run of thu
day had tied the game in tn,
ninth.
Just when the American
League appeared on the verge
Of becoming a race once more
the Yankees turned on a six
run rally to get an even breaI
with the White Sox in Chicago
Faced with the threat of havinI
their lead sliced to one game
the Yanks bounced back from
a 40 deficit to a GA seconC
game victory, mainly on |
grand-slam homer by Pincl
Hitter Bill Skowron. Bill,
Pierce's flve-hit pitching hat
won the first for Chicago, 81
so the Yankees margin remain,
ed at three games.
Williams Tops in HOmers
Despite two home runs b,
Ted Williams. who displaced
the Yanks' Mickey Mantle a
the American League leade
with Is, the Boston Red So,
The frontiersman., 1957-05-16
Free Gold Market
Bill Gets
Thumbs Down. Reply

The Department of the Trea-
sury has turned thumbs down.
on Delegate Bartlett's bill to per
nit a free market for gold in the
United States and to allow the
unrestricted expectation OF newly
mined gold.
The legislation was introduced
by Delegate Bartlett in the belief
that gold should seek its own
level in the open market SO that
the gold miner would be able to
sell his product wherever he de-
sired and at whatever price he
could command in the hope OF
helping in an economy which is
depressed.
'Under existing law and regu-
lations," Acting Secretary of the
Treasury Burgess wrote to Chair
man Spence of the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency
on Mr.. Bartlett's bill, "the Unit
ed States is on a form of inter
national gold bullion standard
under which gold is freely bought
from and sold to foreign govern
ments and central banks at the
official price of $35 per fine troy
ounce, plus or minus handling
charges, for the settlement of in
ternational balances. The u. S
Government also purchases new
ly mined domestic gold and sells
gold domestically for legitimate
and customary industrial profess
sional and artistic uses at the of
ficial price. A gold reserve equal
TO Is percent of the note issue
and deposits of Federal Reserve
banks is required by law How
ever, with the exception of licen-
sed professors of gold, private
citizens do not have freedom to
buy gold bullion either in an
open market or from the United
States.
1.-THE Treasury Department is
opposed to the enactment of Fl. r.
$780," MIR. Burgess continued,
because we feel that the propos-
al which, if adopted, would have
the effect of creating variable
prices for gold in terms of the
dollar in domestic and foreign
markets, would tend to under
mine confidence in the currency
and thus would be a step away
from sound monetary policy
The frontiersman., 1957-05-16
BARTLETT PROTESTS
ACS RATE BOOST

Delegate Bartlett has called
upon the Chief Signal Corps Of
ficer for an explanation of pro-
posed rate hikes by the Alaska
Communication System.
Noting that he learned of con-
templated increases to be effec-
tive July only by newspaper ac-
counts from Alaska, Delegate
Bartlett urged Maj. Gen. James
D. OConnell to furnish a justifi-
cation for the need of rate boosts
which, according to newspapers,
are designed to increase ACS rev.
enues by 80 percent for civilian
traffic. Delegate Bartlett express
sed his belief that the public is
entitled to know the reason for
the action which will increase
communication costs by nearly
one-third. Surely" he wrote
General O'Connell, "if there is
any need whatsoever for increaS-
ed revenues in any percentage
the Department of the Army
should not be exempted from the
well-settled rule that a public
utility system should give all the
pertinent facts to the people in
service. In one Alaska paper the
suggestion was made that the
Signal Corps intends to sell the
Alaska Communication System
to a private operator and this
projected rate boost is to be put
into effect chiefly to make the
system more attractive to a po-
tential purchaser.
81 cannot believe" Delegate
Bartlett concluded, that after
the long and harmonious rela-
tionship which the Alaska Com
munication System has enjoyed
with the Alaska public it will
want in 1857 to raise rates in
this manner and so soon after the
announcement without presenta-
ton to the public as to the abso-
lutte need therefor"
The frontiersman., 1957-05-16
10 Youths 10 be
Confirmed May 10
Al 81, Johns Church

"A confirmation service will be
held at St. Johns Lutheran
Church in Palmer Sunday, May
19 during the morning worship
hour. Ten young people will be
received into the church men,
bership at that time.
A number of these young peo-
pie have received two years of
instruction in the fundamentals
OF the Christian faith. "A brief ex-
animation was held before the
congregation this past Sunday.
The following persons will be
confirmed: Dennis Johnson,
Wayne Klayum, Jeanne Diedrich,
Deanna Diedrich, Donald Prev
lit, Klaus Jade, Joseph Rice,
Harold Bach, Nancy Wirtanen,
and Ericka Kalwies. The service
will be conducted by the Rev. J.
Einar Bach.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-16
FRIENDS INVITED
TO JOHN-EfUNTLEY
WEDDING MAY Is

Mrs. Beatrice Huntley and Guy
John Of Palmer viii be united IN
marriage in a double ring cere-
mony to be performed by the
Rev. Bertran Rutan May Is at 8
pm. in the United Protestant
Church.
All friends of the couple are
cordially invited to attend the
ceremony and a reception which
will follow in the church social
room.
Mrs. Huntley is postmaster OF
The frontiersman., 1957-05-16
3|||IIllIEE|la$


AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
hall, 8 pm.
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall, 5 pm.
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall. 2
pm.
FRIDAY. MAY IL
NURSES ASSN, Health Center
8 pm.
HOSPITAL BOARD, Hosp. din
ing room, 8 pm.
SATURDAY. MAY 10
KIWANIS SAFETY CHECK
PROGRAM, City lot near fair
grounds
MONDAY. MAY 20
PALMER KIWANLS, Grange
hall, 1905 pm.
BSP EXEMPLAR DAY, Mat.
Hotel, 8 pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall
7:30 pm.
BADMINTON, Central school,
$40 pm.
PALMER DAY, Anchorage c
of G
TUESDAY. MAY I'll
PALMER MOOSE, Moose hail.
8 pm.
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos
pital conf room, 100 pm.
WEDNESDAY. MAY az
CARPENTERS LOCAL, Carpen-
tiers hall, 5 pm.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm.
VOLLEYBALL, School gym, $40
The frontiersman., 1957-05-16
| SORORITY PLANS
TEA FOR MOTHERS

IA Mothers Tea VIII be held Dy
local members of the Beta Sigma
Phi sorority on Sunday, May l9,
at the home of Helenmae Vie
derkehr from 200 to 400 pm. All
members are invited to attend
and take their mother or a guest
mother. Open face sandwiches
and tea cookies will be served.
The frontiersman., 1957-05-16

the Palmer Post Office. Mr.. John
is high school custodian
The frontiersman., 1957-05-16

FOR FAST kESULTS TRY A
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
, 1957-09-13
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in septuple, Will be received at the depart
ment Of Insular Affairs, Division Of Procurement and Sup
lily, Christiansted, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until loo AM.
September &c, 1857, and then publicly opened for the
following:
1920 gals. Oil, Motor, Lubricating sac. No. 70
1910 gals. Gasoline, Motor
1892 gals. Gasoline, Motor, Pump Delivery
10 lbs. Grease, Motor, Bearing
416 gals. Oil, Kerosene
81 gals. Oil, Motor, Lubricating sac. No. 20
1854 gals. Oil, Motor, Lubricating sac. No. 80
So qrts. Oil, Motor, Lubricating sac. No. 80
272 gals. Oil, Motor, Lubricating sac. No. 40
81 gals. Oil, Motor, Lubricating sac. No. 40
SO Cyl. Propane Gas
1880 gals. OIL, Diesel
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any onformality in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid may be obtained from the
Division of Procurement and Supply, Christiansted, st. Croix,
v. L.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerkin-Charge
Div of Proc. & Supply
st. Croix, v. ].
, 1957-09-13

to bring about a profit this year, but to make possible the
many sound practices which formed the basis for this excel
lent showing.
, 1957-09-13
= ThF St. Urntx Auta :: :
- cHAAplos or puDIrc RIGHT ND rusrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR H PRINTERY
Chrstlansted. St. Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. Q Box SS
Er Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates
&c per copy $1OO per month So. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed. St. Croix. v. l.. under the Act of March 8 1897
vol. 113 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1857 NO. 2o1
, 1957-09-13
Editorial
VICORP DOING WELL

FEW BUSINESS organizations have been batted about
more than the Virgin Islands Corporation. Founded in the
1905 as means to help the islands along economically this
Company set out on its way, but not until after many dis
appointing experiences. To begin with, when the bill was
first introduced in the ST. Croix legislature, then the Colonial
Council, there was opposition from every quarter. Bill 27, as
it was then known, ran into the most fantastic opposition
imaginable, some intelligent men even conjming up the idea
that there would be wholesale taking of peoples private pro-
perty Just for the fun Of it.
TO GET THE bill passed, Governor Pearson had to take
it to St. Thomas, and the Virgin Islands Company was born.
Well, as could have been expected, the very people who most
strongly opposed the Company were the very ones who were
first to enjoy its benefits. Then the charter expired, and the
Virgin Islands Corporation was born.
N WONDERS WHAT St. Crofx would be like with
out the Virgin Islands Corporation. Thousands Of acres Of
land are cultivated to sugar cane and harvested, programs
Of all kinds are carried out, including land and water conser-
walton, the generating and. distribution OF electrical energy,
and others.
COMING FROM BEHIND as it were, faced with OPP
nosition at home and on the mainland and accused OF
everything under the sun, including a grand sociaiStic
scheme, the Virgin Islands Corporation has not only proved
its worth and indispensablity to the economy of this Island,
but it has now come up with a stable profit. 10 the hard
headed businessman. profit is the only thing that counts, and
the Virgin Islands Corporation can now take its place among
the truly successful ventures.
u THERE IS more to it than that. We need this Cor
poration. It is by now part of the Virgin Islands, and Partl-
crfarly St. Croix. One and all on this Island are happy, CRATE
full and proud, and take this opportunity to otter slncerest
congratulations to DR.. Kenneth Bartlett, president of the
Corporation, and all who, with him, worked hard not only
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01
AJO NEWS.

The public S invi ted to attend the
annual bazaar to be held in the Indian
Village Of Ajo on Saturday, juno !.
Sponsored by the Parents Club Of St.
Catheri nets church, the event features
dinner, booths Of handiWork, games and
g dance in the evening. Four prizes are
being offered.
Mr.. julio Garcia has been discharged
from the Phelps Dodge hospital where he
has been a pa tient for some time. He ex-
poets to return to work soon.
Michael Rios, son Of Mir. and Mrs indy
Jones, was home on vacation during the
Easter vacation. He Wa acc onpanied by
friend, Felip Perez San Antonio.
Rios has qualified as interior cornnuni-
cation techni cain in the Navy and has been
assigned to Brunswick, Georgia.
The Rev. FIR. Cani llias flew in his
plane on Palm Sunday to Ventana Village
where he gave Mass. On Easter Sunday he
gave Mass at Vaya Chin. Later there
vas chile con carne dinner. Easter
candy WIS distri ibuted.
Earlier in the day, he conducted Eas-
ter services in AjO, FOLLOWED by an Eas-
ter egg hunt for the children. They we're
also given candy. The service and egg hunt
we're enjoyed in spite Of the rain.
The baby dau ghter Of Mr. and Mrs EdWa I'd
Molina died recently. She had been i'll
since birth and lived only afew days.
Burial Wes in The Ajo cemetery.
Hot ather is almost here,...
aofc
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is. hereby given, by Jack Cleo
Verk1er and Lloyd Jackson Whitaker for
ner1y doing business as partners under
the trade name Of Covered Wells Trading
Post, Sells, Arizona, that they have
dissolved aid partnership business and
that hence forth the business Will be
owned and operated by Lloyd jackson
Viii ttaker and creditors are to look
solely to him for rerlnera ii on for goods
and services rendered after this date
in behalf Of the business and services
rendered after this date in behalf Of
the bus mess.
Dated this p, day of April, 1857,
isl Jack cleo Verkler, Partner
Isl Lloyd jackson Whitaker Partner
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01
AJO NEWS CONTINUED

Pancho Rafael, about So years of age,
died recently in Tucson where he had
lived most Of his life. lie had been
ill only overni ghto
Funeral services and BURIAL we're at
San Xavier lfssion. 2r. Rafael is sur
vived by two sons, indy Of Ajo and
anthony Of Tucson, two sisters and four
brothers., all Of Big Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Ortega ere the
parents Of a baby daughter, born April
III, and weighing lbs. and OF.
Cars driven by Francisco Va1isto and
Horacio cosillas co1lided April 2l. The
former's car was dana gcd to the ex-
tent Of $3.50.
Andres "Tiny" Jones and companion
took part in the bicycle event in Laff-
A-Rama, local talent show, which was
comnunity benefit circus.
Papago Indian news., 1957-05-01

18O days in jail.
$1,000
$4,000
Dis missed
SIS. 90, or 10 days in
jail.
$500 or TO days in ja1l
SIS 90 or 10 days in Jail
$15 90 or 10 days in Jail
S 500
10 days in Jail
SIS 90 or 10 days in Jail
80 days suspended
sentence.
s 500
SIS. 90 bond forfeited
$1,000
$1,000
S 500
SIS 90 bond forfeited
SIS 90 bond forfeited
$500 or 10 days in jail
$500 or 10 days in jail
$lO.O
$1,000 bond Forfeited