davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

discover that here that's honestly e6ce to dve
Lncons array Of power assists more than any other car
makes driving such relaxing peaceofmnd experience.
Finally, express personal satisfaction in knowing
that their lasting y6ne Lincoln will continue to be an outstanding
acknowledging after lesser have been forgotten
How about you? Have you tried this fine the road? We
invite you to take Lincoln home with you-o day. evening"
woe wonderful Weekend Discover for yourself why this the
most popular Lincoln ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

10 III tOWu dllO ICduy W PAVCLl'
mainly responsible for a string
of seven Democratic victories.
In fact, until Fireball Don was
defeated in the primaries, it
seemed that the Republicans
would never win.
Democratic. Manager Tiger
league of Texas was a little bit
cagey about it when asked if
there were any truth in the
Wheeler rumors. He wouldn't
say Ives" and he wouldn't say
mo"
We've got two good pitchers. -
he declared. Gene Mccarthy is
in top shape, and Stewart Udall
is showing so much stuff ! may
start him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

We're proud Of the way fine buyers all the country las
well here in town. taking this long, low Lincoln.
But what makes especially proud the way
many Of them Lincoln for the first me go their way
tell how delighted they that they decided Lincoln
Their good led them to Lncons ceanned youthful kind Of
beauty and the longer they Lincoln the they realize it's
the kind Of beauty that Lincoln dstincvey apart
They tell u.s. too that ncolns qualities Of driving luxury
unmatched by any other Get behind the wheel and you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

GUATEMALA. May 20 (R.-
Col. Armando valasquez. former
Honduran military attache in
Washington, few from Hon.
duras to asylum in Guatemals
yesterday. He said he was &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
FireboIIer Rumored Set
For Congressional Game

Democratic hopes of breaking the string of two Republican
victories the Congressional Baseball Game which will be played
in Griffith Stadium at Tuesday the benefit
The Evening Star Summer Camp Fund soaring yesterday
The around that Fireba Wheeler of
is in ready pitch. Erehall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Have you driven the Lincoln that's breaking all sales records?

We've sold more new Lincolns so far this
year than in any similar period in
Lincoln's entire 36-year histoy!* Drive
this fine car just once, and you'll join
the suing to Lincoln, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

First Rood Agency
BOSTON-Massachusetts was
the first State to established a
highway department-in 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

Icused in Honduras Of plotting
to overthrow the ruling military
Junta. He denied it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

sLais,i se.sIsi &c, rssisi,siiOA,
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Iran Discovers Communist Plot
 To Blow Up Huge Oil Refinery

TERRAIN, Iran, PHThe head of Irsn's security department said yesterday Iranian authorities had nipped a Communist plot to blow up the huge Abadan oil refineries.
 Gen. Teimour Bakhtiar, who is also deputy premier, told a news conference Iran had arrested a number of Communists "Who were almost ready" to put into operation the plan to sabotage the refneries.
 The refneries at Abadan are operated under a joint agreement between Iran and a group of eight oil companies owned by British, American, Dutch and French in tereSts. They are the former prop critics of the nationalized Anglo Iranian Oil Co.
 The Communists had assembled blast equipment, Bakhtiar said, but were captured red-handed a few hours before the zero hour.
 The general said the plotters were going to use a dynamite hand grenade, altho a flaming match, applied in some places, would be enough to blow up the whole of Abadan.
 The names of the captives were not disclosed, but Bakhtiar speci- fled they were closely attached to Moscow agents in Iran.
 Trans Communist party (Tudeh) has been operating secretly de- spite the fact it is outlaWed and that it's leaders are liable to be shot or jailed.
 Thirty Communist leaders, most ly army officers, were executed jn 1854 after a secret trial.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Amphibious Jeep Adventures Will Rest at Shemya

SEATTLE, R-Two men who crossed the perilous North Pacific In an amphibious Jeep plan to stay at Shemya Island in the outer before continuing their tour.
 Northwest Airlines, which has a station at Shemya, messaged the news of the men yesterday.
 The adventures, Ben Carlin, 42. Perth, Australia, and Boyde De- Mente, 28, Phoenix, Ariz., arrived at Shemya Island Monday, six days overdue from Japan.
 An NWA spokesman said the adventures appear to be in good shape. They plan to make a few mlnor repairs, refuel and rest a bit before starting out for Adak Island, 428 miles east of Shemya.
 Carlin said the 1,340-mile trip from northern Hokkaido Island in Japan to Shemya was tougher than his 1,600-mile voyage several years ago from Halifax to the Azores, as the water and weather were both colder.
 Carlin began his round the world trip in the Jeep seven years ago from Montreal. He spent four years in England and months in Japan.
 DeMente joined Carli1 in Ja- pan. The men left Hokkaido Is land June 12i and had planned to arrive at Shemya in 21 days. They started out with 680 gallons of gasoline and had 90 gallons left when they reached Shemya. More than half the gasoline was lowed in container behind the Jeep, named "The Half Safe"
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
c o L D E N M E M o RI IE s By C. R. GOSHAW

The term "cheechalko" origin ated with the Eskimos who had 6 similar sounding word for a small bird that arrives in the north early in the springtime, remains for short period, and then de- parts.
 However, another meaning is summed up in a poem by Esther Darling:
 You've survived the one long,
 dark winter when the mercury
 ran low
 You then can drop the name chee-
 chalko and become a sourdough.
 come and seen the spring ice go, You lived up in Alaska in Nome
 where arctic breezes blow; You have seen the autumn ice
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
German Air Service
 To San Francisco May Be Delayed Until 1860

WASHINGTON, R}-A lack of equipment and of trained crews may prevent the German airline Lufthalsa from inaugurating ser vice to San Francisco until 1860, Wolfgang A. Kittel, general man. ger of the airline's North Amcri- can division said yesterday
 Kittel said also that it was un- likely that Lufthansa would start New York Caribbean South America service before 1860.
 Lufthansa has put into effect only it's Chicago route, by way of Montreal, in addition to the route between Germany and New York.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
TERRITORY OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF AVIATION ALASKA AERONAUTICS AND COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
 Invitation for Bids
Invifaflon for Bid:

lnV1IdL1On TOT 61QS
 CONSTRUCTION CONTRACT Anchorage, Alaska TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 tP1ace) Department of Aviation
 (Date) July S. 1857
 SEALED BIDS, in duplicate copy sub ject to the conditions contained here in, will be received until July 26 1857, then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor and materials and performing all work for construction of an Airport Landing Strip located near klana. Alaska Plans Specifications, and Project Doc unents may be obtained from the Di- rector of Aeronautics, Alaska Aeronau- tics and Communications Commission, Room POP, Glover Bldg, Anchorage, Alas ka, upon deposit of $25.00.
 Bids will be publicly opened in the office of the Director of Aeronautics, Room POP, Glover Bldg, Anchorage, 26, 19o7.
 Where copies of plans are requested, a deposit of $25.00 will be required to insure their return.
 Guarantee will be required with each bid as follows: Ten Percent 10Gol. (See Paragraph of Instructions to Bidder.)
 Performance bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 e of the contract.
 Payment bond will be required for an amount not less than 50 e of the contract. Liquidated damages for delay will be as stipulated in the General Contract Provisions for Airport Construction Specifications.
 Partial payments will be made monthly Minimum wage rates applicable to the contract shall be as listed in the Special Contract Provisions.
 Bids must be submitted upon Proposal Form and the successful bidder will be required to execute the Standard Form of Contract for Construction.
 The right is reserved, as the interest of the Territory of Alaska may require, to reject any and all bids, to waive any informality in bids received, and to ac- cept or reject any items of any bid, unless such bid is qualified by specific limitation.
 Envelopes containing bids must be sealed, marked and addressed as follows: Bid for Kiana Stage II
 Project No. 9-50-059-02
 To be opened at 10 AM, AS.T. Date
 July 26, 1857
 Address Publish July 10, IT, A, 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
N o T I C E
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

All taxes. Real and Personal, due the City of Nome for the year 1856 become delinquent after July Is. 1857. Penalty at 5 per- cent and interest at 6 percent shall be calculated. the delinquent fax roll prepared. advertised and properly sold according 10 law.
 Robert Scott
 City Clerk Jul. 5, 10, 12, 1857
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
ACS FAMILY ARRIVES

Sgt. and Mrs. Douglas Scott and four children arrived this week to make their home here. Sgt. Scott is with the ACS and will be chief of maintenance at the Nome station. His last Alaska post was at Barrow.
 Mrs. Scott is the sister of Mrs. Harry Johnsen.
The Nome nugget., 1957-07-10
Mrs. Cora Evans Vauqhn,

attended school here in 1921, sends greetings to former friends here through Mrs. Bud Richter. who met her recently. Cora Evans was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Evans, who had charge of the ANS school at that time when it was on Steadman Ave.
 Mrs. Vaughn is now an invalid.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Berries and Bussey
To Finish Troininq
At Capitol Arena

Goldie Ahearn. who several
days ago was looking desperately
for a gym in which to stage
workouts for his latest boxing
adversaries. has hit on the OBJ
vious location.
Capitol Arena is the answer
and it is also the same place in
which Hogan (Kid) Bassey ano
Miguel Berries will meet in their
televised bout a week from to-
morrow night.
Berries and Bassey, who will.
light for the privilege of facing
cherif Hanna of Paris for Sand,
5addler's vacated featherweight
championship. are expected tt
check into town over the week
end and work out Monday
through Wednesday at Capitol
Bassey. the first Nigerian ever
to win a British Empire boxing
title. is credited with a 46-l0-l
record by the Ring Record Book,
but his manager. George Biddles
maintains that six early victories
in Nigeria were overlooked and
that his wins should total 50
Berries is from San Juan
Puerto Rico. and has a 21-7 rec
ord. with decisions over Ike
Chestnut and Carmelo Costa anc
a narrow defeat by Hanna to his
credit.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Verdict IsBooed
AS Webb Beats
Sandy in Braw|

CHICAGO. April l8 (P.-Spi-
Ter Webb. third-ranking middle
weight contender. discovered last
night he is pretty much of q
sucker for left.
Unranked Randy Sandy of
New York nearly left-hooked his
way to one Of the biggest ring
lpsets Of the season.
Webb was awarded a unani-
nous 10-round decision in the
Chicago Stadium televised scrap
with the boos Of 1852 ringside
fans ringing in his ears.
1t was a savage. action-p
brawl from start to finish and
both fighters at the end were
smeared with blood from eye
cuts. The last round was a bru-
tai exchange all the way and
the fans arose TO applaud the
action.
Apparently, many Of them
thought the fight was closer
than announced. for the boos
followed the official results
Judge Harold Marovitz, 49-44:
Judge John Bray, 47-44. and
Referee Bernard Weissman, AZ
46.
BY fight time Webb had scared
to a 7-to-l choice among odds
makers. who had quoted him at
2-to-l eight hours earlier. There
was no explanation for the
seemingly ridiculous climb in
the odds.
Webb weighed 160 pounds to
Sandy's 157. The shows net
gate was a meager $l.l34.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
|GW High Oorsmen
Seek Third Victory

George Washington High
Schools national champion
eight-oar shell tries for its third
victory Of the young crew season
today of Old Dominion Boat
Club.
Msgr. Bonner Of Philadel-
phia and neighbor Hammond
will supply opposition in five
races. Bonner will be GW's only
opponent in the varsity eights.
Hammond's varsity will 60
against GW's second eight and
the two Alexandria schools will
meet in two other eight-oar
races.
Bonner probably will put a
quad In the water against a
couple Of the lower eights and
will 60 against CIV in an event
for senior fours. The first event
was scheduled for pm.
CIV, Hammond and Washing
ton-Lee will go to Annapolis to
race the Navy Plebes at 3 pm.
Saturday.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
GRIM

Continued From Page C-1
the race yesterday. with a good
track and no wind.
Grim's best previous outdoor
time was 4:09.9 in the IC-4A ir
New York in 1855. Beatty's best
was a conference record 4:09.4 ir
Chapel Hill last year.
Grim's performance over
shadowed an Unexpectedly
strong team effort by the Terps
Both coaches figured the score
would be much closer.
Maryland won IL firsts. two
each by Steve Scheck, Ed Cooke
and George Hogan. Three meet
records in addition to Grim,s
were broken, by Dave Scurlock
Iof the Tar Heels in the $50
Maryland's Larry Salmon in the
low hurdles and North Carolina
in the mile relay.
The victory was the third
straight in dual meets for the
Terps, while North Carolina lost
for the first time in four meets.
:, i00-yard dash: l---seheek, Maryland;
EBaynes, MARYLAND: 3--Salmon. Mary.
land, Time. l01 seconds.
22O-yard dash: i--scheck, Maryland;
2--Leas. Maryland; 3---Moss. North
Carolina. Time. 2i,e seconds.
. Ho,yard o.y run run: l-Leas, Maryland:
MARYLAND. Time. ass seconds.
ISaroIins: Party. MARYLAND: Kahn.
North Carolina. Time. 1928,
Beatty. North Carolina: 31%hatIey.
North Carolina Time. 400.
Two-mile run: bishop. North Caro-
Iin9; No1;, 2cHainson' c,Ini,ns Marylsnd; 3-Reavss.
l30-yard high hurdles: I-starbosrd.
MARYLAND; 2-Duncan. Maryland; g.
Moore, MARYLAND. Time. i4.9 seconds.
A. gSG9.ysrd lo. hurdle.; salmon.
IMoore; MARYLAND. Time. :3S seconds.
TAFT. MARYLAND: 3-4-Moore. Maryland.
,.s; sna BRYANT Bryant North Carolina (tie). Q
Bread imp: Thomson. Maryland
'5-LloyS Marylsnd; Moore, Mary
role vault: l--Hogan. Maryland: 2-3
nurmnn 1tIe5 is ,ss. ana Pfiss. both Maryland
shot put: Cooke. Maryland: -
Leras; Maryland; 3-KempeT. North
Discus: Cooke. Maryland: 2-LeraS,
Maryland: 3--oth, North Carolina. 139
i Jav.Iin. l--Mcca,lister. North Caro-
Ina; 2--Baynes. Maryland; 3-Payne.
North Carolina. ISL feet. 4 inches.
Mile relay: North Carolina Moss,
sylvester; Williams and surioek); g.
Maryland 3.2O6
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Mat Card Here
HasNewFaces

At least three new faces will
be in Capitol Arena tonight. as
participants in the weekly wres-
ting show.
China Mira. a Cuban lady by
way Of Tampa. Fla, will make
her first appearance here against
June Byers of Texas, who claims
the world women's champion
ship.
The two other newcomers are
Sam Menacker. 238-pounder
from Ell Paso, and Imre Man.
dor, advertised as a Hungarian
refugee. Menacker win meet DR..
Jerry Graham Of Atlanta and
Mandor will take on Big Jim
Bernard of Montreal.
Ricki Starr and Karl Won
Hess viii be the feature oppo-
nents. Chief Big Heart and Gene
tMr. Canada) Dubuque will meet
in another bout.
Ring officials will be Cowboy
Rocky Lee. better known as a
participant. and Dan Miller. :.
The show begins at $3.50.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

Ruler as the big race MAY a
gets closer. A lot Of 50 invest
ments viii be riding on the Bold
Ruler Eddie Arcaro Fitzsim-
mons combine.
The old gentleman, Fitzsim-
mons that is. has a keen sense
Of humor. Last Monday Bold
Ruler was vanned from AQue-
duct to Jamaica for a workout
in preparation for the Wood
Memorial. The colt hustled the
Wood distance Of a mile-and
one-eighth in l::57. Later some
one asked Sunny Jim what he
thought.
Hes In fine shape" the 82-
year-old trainer replied. 81 like
these workouts. It's when he
goes over and gets beaten that
bothers me-"
Mike Sandusky, Maryland
tackle signed by the San
Francisco Forthy Miners. says
they've told him they plan to
try him as an offensive guard
and that he's looking forward
to the experiment.
Better yet. says Mike, he's
seriously considering a pro
wrestling career on the side
with Leo Nomellipi tutoring him.
The 255-pound Nomellini is
champion of the West Coast
and draws tremendous crowds
every time he enters the ring.
Sandusky. who scales 235
pounds in football. told us he
gets down--or works down-to
2l4 in wrestling. He was fourth
in the recent intercollegiate
championship tournament but
thinks he might have won with
a little luck. or a more con-
servatlve strategy.
The score was deadlocked at
4-all with 10 seconds to 20 in his
quarter-final match with Bob
Norman of Illinois. when Mike
took a chance on a risky often
sive maneuver. 1t didn't work
and Nopnan got a point for his
defensive tactic that won the
match. The Illinois wrestler went
on to whip Henry Jordan of
Virginia for the title.
i think I could have won in
the overtime" Mike says. But he
didn't get the chance.
Sandusky's favorite "holt"
when he first came to Maryland
was a plain, old bear-hug, but he
had to drop 1t in practice because
the "other guys got teed of" /"
Now he specializes in a single
ankle pickup" switching, in
Evening star., 1957-04-18
.MiI|ikan Named
Aide 10 Cobey

Bud Millikan. Maryland's bas-
ketball coach. win add the title
Of assistant athletic director.
effective July /.
Millikan will assist Athletic
Director Bill Cobey with sched-
Iuling. at Atlantic Coast Con-
ference meetings. and in
handling the operation of the
field house
Millikan has coached the Terp
.cagers for seven years.
Evening star., 1957-04-18

effect. from pure Drawn to more
scientific methods.
The best college wrestler he
ever faced was Pete Blair OF
Navy, who pinned every rival
except Mike.
He beat me AL" Mike grim
ned. but couldn't put me down. -
II the 5-foot-11. 2l-year-old
lineman from Manville, N. j.,
can say the same of his pro foot
ball rivals the Forty Miners will
have added a mighty useful
gentleman to their roster.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
.Mele at IndiunopoIis

INDIANAPOLIS. April ls (R).
The Indianapolis Indians have
signed Sam Mele, 34-year-old
outfielder who broke into the ma
jors with the Red Sox in i947
and later played with WASH
ington, the White Sox. Cincin-
natl and Cleveland.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
ATCHISON'S A S
A N GL E
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

It's hard to fault the Senators
of their first two games. It's
what comes next that every
body fears. Something like wait
ing for the guy upstairs to drop
the second shoe.
We won't hazard a guess
where Washington finishes this
season. Baltimore. isn't it? But
Charlie Dresser still has a way
to go before reaching the pre-
dicament in which Bucky Harris
found himself some years ago.
Bucky was trying to explain
the clubs inept performance
when interrupted by a listener.
'Now where was I?" he asked,
,egaining the floor.
In seventh place." replied one
unfeeling listener.
~
Speaking of baseball, the new.
TAT programs are a decided i'm
provement over the old nickel
sco'cards, Henry TAFT Rodier will
GO along with that. He pub
hshed the old and has a hand in
the new.
The big trouble with the old
card was the printed line-ups
If either manager switched his
batting order or benched a man
you had to scratch and scribble
TO get the names right and ii
was rather messy business. This
way fans write in their own line
ups and if wrong have nobody
to blame except themselves.
Rodier says he had a dickens
OF a time getting the batting
orders from some managers
Harris was one Of the worst Of
tenders. often dallying until two
or three hours before a game
before letting the printer have
it.
Rodier. by the way, got an
active part in baseball through
a cake of ice. Seems that he was
watching a game at. long gone
Union League Park. l4th and
Florida avenue. N. E., when the
home team needed a chunk OF
ice for the water bucket. Henry
volunteered to get it from the
American Ice Co. plant q few
blocks away. and from that day
on was "in."
Il even announced the bat
teries for a WHILE" he told us.
THAT was before E. Lawrence
Phillips took it over"
\
You'll be reading more and
more of Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons'
Kentucky Derby plans for Bold
Evening star., 1957-04-18
Mucius Bout DeIuved

SAN FRANCISCO, April l8
(P.-@romoter Benny Ford said
yesterday a fight between Raul
Ration Macias Of Mexico City
and Dommy Ursua OF the Philip
pines, scheduled for May IL, has
been postponed to June is.
Evening star., 1957-04-18
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

cHIcAoo.-Spider Webb. l6o Chi
easo. :, outpointed Randy Sandy. i57.
New York 10l
MINNEAPOLIS.--- Wayne Womoch,i
ls4. Omaha. stopped Benny Mason. i16'|
st. Paul t3l
Evening star., 1957-04-18

SUGAR RAY?-HE,S THAT SONG G-AND-DANCE MAN.?
And And Just to show how worried he about sng his mddewgh
goes % ms own act Just for his training
ms training schedule and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01
Al NEGRO COLLEGES
TO RECEIVE GRANT

All of the country's pri-
vately supported, fully ac~
credited four-year Negro lib
eral arts colleges have been
included in an educational
grant announced by United
States Steel Foundation, Inc.
Forty-four Negro colleges will
share in the overall APP
preparation Of p,prox j.
mately S1,8O0,000 to be given
to more than 900 institutions
including chronological insti-
tutes and medical schools.
The Foundations move in
cludes a covering grant to the
United Negro College Fund,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01

executive director, in his of.
flee at % East 54th Street,
New York City. Accompany
ing Mr.. Nash to make the
presentation were DR.. Rich
ard H. Stitt, Senior Grand
Warden of the Lodge; Ed
ward s. Hill, vice chairman
of the public relations COM
mittee and Grand Director of
Ceremonies; and Baker F.
Jackson, public relations COM
nlittee member.
During the past several
years the Fund has been re-
ceiving increasing support
from the Prince Hall Masons
from jurisdictions all over the
country. This is encouraging
for 1t indicates a concern on
the part of this powerful fra
ternal organization for the
education of Negro youth"
Mr.. Trent said.
Henry Rhodes, Sr., is the
Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter of the Lodge and Alton
L.. Haywood, Sr., Right Wor-
shipful Grand Secretary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01
NEWS FOR VETERANS

Most of the widows who az
ply after July l will find that
the higher payments will be-
come effective as of the day
their applications are receiv-
ed, VA said.
Those who apply for the
new benefit but who would re-
ceive more under old laws will
be advised by VA against the
wrong choice of payment.
VA said widows who do not
apply for the new benefit will
continue to receive death COM
pensation at the same rate as
in the past, even though they
may be eligible for the in
creased payments under the
Survivor Benefits Act.
q. Under the War Orph-
ans Education program, do
the monthly VA allowance
checks go to the student or to
his living parent?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-06-01
Buffalo Is Still
Minus City


Buffalo, n. Y. - The po-
litical storm which may sub
side when and if a city clerk
is selected by the Democratic
majority of the Common
Council so decides, is still rag
ing thus far, after two hectic
weeks.
According to report Ed
ward V. Bennett was to have
gotten the nod as a result of
a party caucus and the recon-
mendation of Erie County
Democratic Chairman Peter
j. Crotty.
Tuseday an overflow crowd
of which approximately 25
percent were Negro, damned
the Council Chamber to see if
Buffalo was to keep abreast
of other large northern cities,
and name a Negro to a high
post.
With friction in the party
four candidates were named
with Mr.. Bennett getting six
votes two short of the re-
quired amount.
At press time there was no
signs of accord as to who
would be the next city clerk.
The Buffalo Criterion.