davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
ORIOLES, 9; TIGERS, )
Totals 80 IS "a 10 totals 3a7 2



2 Popped out for sleater in 9th.
------ 30l OBI 1000
Detroit, -- - O0O. OO0 3OO-3
Runs--Gardner. Kell. Nieman l2I,
Durham (2). RohiEsCf. t2l, Pilarcik
Groth. Finigan, sleater. Runs batted in
Durham (3). Robinson. Pilarcik (3),
Triandos, Moore. sleater ca. Two-base
hits-Gardner t2). Boiling. Home runs
Pilarcik, Sleater. Stolen
base-Durham. Sacrifiee-Mirande (2).
Sacrifice fly--Moore. Double play
Gardner to Kell. Left on bases-Balti-
more, o; Detroit, z. Bases on balls-Oh
Moore. Al OF Hoeft. /: of Shaw. /:
on Sleater, !. Struck out-By Moore,
.; by Hoeft. /: by Shaw. .; by Sleater.
lfaced l batter in 9TH; of Lehman,
q in l inning; of Hoeft. in 3
innings; of Shaw, in . innings; of
Sleater, 5 in innings. Runs and
man. 90; on Hoeft, Al; on Shaw.
3-3; of Sleater, 2-2. Wild pitch
Moore Balk--Moore. Winning pitcher
Moore (9-9). Losing pitcher-Hoeft.
(5-s). Time-2:2s. Attendance-6, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Two More in Series
-->~~~--------
that's what could hurt us. We
still have a young team. but
could have a good season if we
can win our first game"
Landon'S opener will be
against Sidwell Friends. 1.-The
team to beat in the Interstate
Academic Conference" Barton
feels.
OF the 81 candidates turning
out for practice next Tuesday.
Barton viii have IA lettermen
returning from last years
squad which had a "A overall
record and finished third in
the lac with a Az mark.
Five Lettermen Gone
The Bears lose only five LETT
termen. but have veterans re-
turning to most positions.
Bob Zuckert. a three-year
varsity player who shared the
quarterback slot with Buz
Bastable last year, figures
prominently in Barton'S plans.
We've always been a run
ming team" the coach said,
but this year we'll be too
light. We're going to have to
pass a lot and I expect Zuck-
ert to blossom into a fine pass
er. He could always throw the
long ones and I feel sure he
can develop on short passes.
Zuckert probably will do all
of the quarterbacking this
year since Barton has plans to
try Bastable at halfback. Buz..
sophomore, is fast and shifty
and Barton would like to make
the most of his running abil-
ity.
SHAW Intensive Help
Dick Shaw, a l55-pound
halfback who led the team in
scoring as a freshman last
year. along with Zuckert, give
the Bears a pair Of hard run
ming backs.
Barton will try three boys
at fullback. Wally Atwood re-
turns from last year. but will
have to compete with John
Hayden, a lS5-pound end who
will be tried at fullback, and
Art Burkett, a 160-pound
freshman who showed promise
on the junior varsity.
End is the only line problem.
If Hayden sticks at fullback,
there will be no returning let
termen. However, Barton has
hopes for newcomers Ken Tug
gle, a 165-pound 5-foot-l1
senior. and John Hazard, a
l70-pound 6-foot-l Sopho-
more.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost
Lettermen returning-John Hayden.
e. Fred Doane. Bob CASTOR, Butch
Jacobson and BIZ Avery, {; Richmond
Campbell, Peter Herman and Gary
Poole. g: Ed Worth, c. Bob Zuckert and
Buzz Bastable, qb: Dick Shaw and
Howard Adams. hb; wally Atwood. H.
Promising non-l ettermen--Ren Tug
gle, John Hazard. Tommy Cone and
Bob MeConnaughey, e: Zip Miller, g.
Tom Rideout. c. Lee Donovan, Bud
Miller, Bud Smith and Hickey Erick-
son, hb. Art BuFket 70.
SCHEDULE
September 21-SidWell Friends, g.
October 5--At St Stephens, .
October il-At Baltimore Friends, 3.
October 19---St. Andrews ?.
October 25--Open
November st James, 3
November S--At Northwood, 2.
November l5-Georgetown Prep, 3.
November :2-At st. Adams. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Runs--Boyer (2l, Moon. Musial,
Miksis. Kasko. O'connell, Mueller,
Mays (2), Sauer 90, Spencer (2). Lock-
man t2l,. Thomas. Mccormick. Errors
Boyer, Mays, Dark, Cunningham, Bres-
soud. Runs batted in-Moon, Musial
~, Mays, Sauer 81, Lockman, Nc
Cormlck co.. Thomas go, Miksis.
Boyer t2l mays scored on Boyer's
error in 3D., McCormick scored on
Cunningham's error in 7thl. Two
base hit-O'Connell Three-base hit
Thomas. Home runs--Moon, Musial,
Mays. -Sauer, Miksis. Boyer Sacrifice
fiies-Musial, Mccormick Double plays
spencer to Thomas to Jablonski: Nc
Cormick to Spencer to Lockman t2).
Left on bases-St. Louis. Z: New
York, 8. Bases on balls--Of L. Nc
Daniel. I: OF Schmidt, O.: OF Miller,
]; of Mccormick, g. Struck out-By
L. Mcdaniel, 3; by Merritt, /; by VIII
helm. !; by r. Miller, 3 BY McCor-
mick, 5. Hits-on Mcdaniel. 7 in
niin,gs; on Schmidt. 2 in y inning; of
Wilhelm. ] in 125 innings; on r. Miller,
2 in innings; OF s. Miller. 2 in 4 In
ninei on Mccormick. 8 in so innings
Runs and earned runs-Od l.. Nc
Dsnniel;. ~; on Merritt. 90; OF
r; Miller. 1-0; on s. Miller. 90: of
Dark Is Millerl, Thomas Merritt
Wild pitch--McCormic r. Miller,
Winning pitcher-McCormick (3-01
Losing pitcher - Mcdaniel (1O-Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22

Landon Schools football
team will have depth, balance
and plenty of good material
this season, but Coach Ed Bar
ton is worried.
We're lacking in conf
dence." Barton said, land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
RED sox, 8; INDIANS, |

Totals "a s27 Q Totals 80 2 % 10
Hit into force play for Garcia in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
MAJORLEACUE BOX SCORES
6; YANKs, )
Totals 31727 Q
Totals 30 s 24I2

Totals 80 s 24I2 Totals 81 Z ~ Q
Grounded out for Coleman in 9th.
. Singled for Ditmar in 9Th.
3 Fouled out for Cicotte in 9th.
New York ------00O 101 OO1--3
Kansas City ------- 300 200 Olx-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-22
GIANTS, Is; CARDS, s
Totals "a lO247 Totals So 10 :

Totals 81 10 247 Totals 3S 10 % 10
lFlied out for Merritt in 5th.
2Flied out for Landrith in 9th.
3Grounded out for Wilhelm in 9TH,
filled out for r. Miller in 9th.
st. Louis -------- 200 0lO Ol2- 6
New York s 1O6 O41 IOx-l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
1885 OTIS ST. NE.

semidet. brick, n rms. rec rm.
gas h.-w,h. Ideal location, Opposite
park and schools Owner ieavina
town. Omen 10 offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

METROPOLIS REALTY co.
i7ib N. Cap. o.. DE. s.3i42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
I5122 KANSAS AVE. NV.
3-FAMILY HOME
$500 DIN.

MODERN Colonial Tapestry
Brick. Ideal for home and
income. 3 kitchens, 3 baths,
knotty-pine rm. In basement
convertible 10 recreation room.
OH H..W.H.. detached brick
garage. Property In perfect
condition. Priced below mar
ket. Mr.. Silverbere. To.
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
One Owner Home

EUIO 1JtII Oh. INV,
For the discriminating buyer-A
home that has been lovingly cared
for. Lee. Nv. rm., mirrored Grepl.,
banuuet-size din. rm.. den, powder
nm. natural bedrms, 4 baths. .
enel porches; blt.-in gar. Mr.. Carter.
DE. S-54TI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Rooming House
1910 LAMONT ST. NV

Just completely redeeorated--f0-
room house; liv. rm with nrepl..
SEVEN bedrms.. 4 fun tiled baths si /:
ideal 'or rooming house A real
money maker. ONLY SaeB down
buys u today. Mr., Lomax. NO. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
CASTLE

Solid stone .0-in. walls. q biz
bedrms.. ga baths. mod kit, rec.
rni., lovely fenced yd
II. q. dunno CO.
p. 2:iIsa 10. 10000
(continusd on Next PasO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
2 Baths-Rec. RIM.

Down payment reduced to ONLY
VI ,500-Semidet beauty with extra
side lot 4 very Ice. rms. mod. kit.
dble. door refRT., . tiled baths.
knottv pine rec. rm: Diet gar. Make
this your frst stop. Mrs. Rassin.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

ABOUT GREENWICH VILLAGE PARTIES:
The round Of towdr revery IS seen. and revealing
viewing i is, even involving sexpot Greenwich
Village ehoroeter. ployed with greet vitctyl"
-vorieH
Evening star., 1957-04-29

ally in your lap-it's an expert
ence. These girls have real edu-
Gated muscles and the scientific
study Of muscular control is .
fascinating one Of q spring
evening.
4 \ 4
MONDAY MEMOS - Seats
went on sale today at the Ma
tional Theater box Office for
Thornton Wilder's The Match
maker" which Ruth Gordon
brings here. and vice-versa. next
Monday night. The engagement
is for three weeks. Students OF
the Great Academy of Dramatic
Art will present four one-act
plays tonight at Pierce Hall. Mil
dred Coleman Greet Is directing
this. the schools seth public per-
formance. Eileen Barton
opens tonight in the Embassy
Room at the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
'MoriIyn Is Persistent

WOOD (NANA).-
Marilyn Monroe will play Cru
shenka in "The Brothers Kara
|mazov." she told me last week
In New York-but not for Metro
For Dino di Laurentiis in Italy,"
said Marilyn. "And Di Lauren
tits wants my husband (play-
wright Arthur Miller to write
the movie script. I have no idea
when I'll make my next picture
in Hollywood. The only movie
I've heard of is the remake of
The Blue Angel"
Carroll Baker reveals that, ac-
cording to her contract with
Warmers. the longest she can be
put on suspension is for three
weeks. which is how she will be
able to star in Metros Brothers
Karamazov." II have to do one
picture a year for Warmers, Il
says Carroll. "They don't pay as
Evening star., 1957-04-29

best for dancing that's beer
heard in the Blue Room since the
change Of policy there. He also
Is still the whiz with the accor-
dion he was when he was on
that Horace Heidi radio show
for so long.
Mr.. Contino. incidentally, does
not take umbrage when a re-
porter brings up all that trouble
with the Army which his par
ticular temperament got him
into. He discusses 1t frankly
even though he might rather
not. But that's in the past and
he has future to think about
He has a wife (Actress Leigh
|Snowden) and he hopes. with
an Italian boys feel for family,
to be q father before very long
He also has this new band lead
Evening star., 1957-04-29

ing career and you'd better 60
around and wish him luck.
&k&
VISITORS - At the SazeraC
Room in the Old New Orleans
are three people staying with
their old careers. but set up in
new locales. For Singer Gabriel
de los Rios this is a second en-
gagement in this country. He's
from Chile and he has fine
voice which he employs in -four
Ior five languages If the ballads
demand it. The other visitors are
the Jenall Sisters of Egypt. re-
Gently from Paris. making theil
debut in this country. The Jemal
girls practice the art made IA
nous by Nejla Ates in Fanny
They practice 1t with q vim. too
land at such close range-virtu.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

OUNOEI UM1VE'IN pik, 3, :
At BaHeys Crossroads Between : Cor
ners and Shirley Hwy. One Mile West
osh Fl As47rS55 TAToo fiSfif' SSRT LhNcAs7IR tisc
ANNA MAGNANi lin Her Academy
Award Rolel SEQ; THE NAKED
DAWN Color. ARTHUR KENNDY,
1920: also Cartoon. Tues. TEN
WANTED MEN, and "QIIEEN BEE :"
Evening star., 1957-04-29
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage - Dark. "Witness
for the Prosecution" starts to-
morrow.
National-"Fanny";; $3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador - 1.-THE Spirit OF
st. Louis; las, 4:05, Gas and
9:30 pm.
CapitOl--"Boy on q Dolphin;
11:25 am. 1880, 1886. $40, 7:45
and $50 pm.
Colony - "Fire Under Hel
Skin: $3.50. $40 and 9:45 pm
Columbia - "Guns at Fort
Petticoat": 1880 am, 1885. 3:35
$40, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"Pantaloons";; /, 2:45
4:30. 6:15. sos and 9:55 pm.
Keith's - Cinderella; 1l:1s
am; /. 2:15, 4:30, 6:15. sos ane
9:55 pm.
| MacArthur-"Royal Affairs al
Versailles; 6. 7:45 and $40 pm
Metropolitan--"The Spirit ol
st. Louis: 11:25 am, 1855. 4:25
6:55 and $3.50 pm.
Ontario-"Funny Face; 100
3:25, $50. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Bachelor Party"
II am: 1880, 2:35, 4:25, Sis
1905 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse - "The Ten Com
mandments": 10 am, 2 and
lp.m.
Plaza--"Bed of Grass: le. 2
"A, 8. 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux - THE Strange
lOne"; 1925 am; 1880, $3.50, $3.50
l7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown-"Around the Worle
lin 80 Days; $3.50 pm.
Warner - Seven Wonders o.
1.-THE World: $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

operas and on the concert stage,
but Fanny" represents his first
experience in an American
musical play.
The Italian-born singer in
jects a great deal of genuine
warmth and vitality into
Fanny" In his jefferson Hotel
suite it quickly becomes obvious
that these qualities accompany
him offstage. too. And here he
is abetted in charm by the at
tractive former singer who mar
ried him.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Tajo seem to
be having the time of their lives
seeing the country while he tours
in Fanny" And he is quite
happy about his venture into
the musical comedy field.
"All experience is good" he
declares. in a broad statement
he might qualify just a bit in
his native Italian. He gets along
fine in English but occasionally
has to resort to Italian to
achieve q precise meaning. He
has been making visits to this
country since 1916. SO he has
had some time for practice.
An avid reader. Mr.. Tajo
stretches his knowledge of his
new native" tongue-he's in
the process of becoming an
American citizen-in two ways,
One is by devouring the New
York Times every day. a feat
that can be accomplished only
by a man who doesn't have to
go to work until 8 pm. The other
Is by devouring detective stories,
carefully screened by Mrs. Tajo
so Mickey Spillane and slangier
types don't get through to muddy
the Tato vocabulary.
=
The robust. fortyish bassc
might have made his entry into
the musical comedy field even
earlier except for this matter OF
language. He was sought to fol-
low Ezio PIMA in South Paci-
fic." but feared that his command
Of English then was not
sufficient.
When he was offered the role
In Fanny" he thought that he
Evening star., 1957-04-29

might be a bit too young for the
part. but fortunately for all who
have seen him in 1t. he soon
stopped thinking that. Now that
he has taken the plunge. he will
be in receptive mood when some-
one comes around with a new
musical in which he can start
at the beginning and call his
own.
He notes that playing in
Fanny" is much less taxing
than opera, since q leading op.
cratic fole calls for almost steady
singing for three hours. 1t does
not call for it every night and
twice on matinee days. but even
so Cesar is not the vocal strain
Mephisto is.
Mr.. Tajo might. too. turn out
to be the man who saves opera
from the traditionalists. He is
a firm believer in imaginative
staging and in creating a role
to his own conception. He feels
so strongly about this. in fact,
that he never goes to see others
in operate roles in which he
specializes.
For that matter. he never has
seen Pima or Lawrence Tibhett,
who preceded him, play Cesar in
Fanny"
There's Just one thing about
his Fanny" tour which has Mr..
Tajo puzzled. The musical did
its best business Of the tour in
indianapolis; in Louisville, lis
miles to the south. it did its
worst.
MAN WITH A BATON-An.
other young man heading in new
directions is Dick Contino. After
tuning UP with a couple of one
nighters. young Mr.. Contino is
playing his first formal engage
ment as leader Of his own or
chestra at the Shoreham' Blue
Room.
It's a bright. lifting sound his
band makes, too. with beat firm
and instrumental passages nicely
shaded. 1t wouldn't be going
too far, in fact. to say that the
Contino music is just about the
Evening star., 1957-04-29
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

much as the others. so insist
on doing something ] like"
\ y \
Cooing twos I spotted while in
New York were Judy Holiday
and sgd Chaplin-even warmer
than the unseasonably warm
weather-and Rex Harrison with
Kay Kendall. Judy has q
|two-year contract for THE Bells
See HOLLYWOOD, Page Al!
Evening star., 1957-04-29
talked So b1ullt1y
and received such praise!
ABOUT
INEXPERIENCED
BRIDEGROOMS::

The hvsbond-tc-be is ofroid,
fronkIy. and he's also
eatoehed 10 his mother ond
but thct's olmost
UaaaoAaioncbIel" ~ r. pea
Evening star., 1957-04-29
7sszEEl NE|CHB0RHOO6 4agkiAGzS ~
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"GLANT-King size version Of Edna Ferbers novel,
noteworthy by Director George pictorial genius
"MEN IN WAR"-Robert Ryan Ray an authentic
and highly dramatic slice Of combat in Korea.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Jones Gordon MacRae in
film version Of the Rodgers -Hammerstein
musical.
"PRIVATE'S PROGRESS"-Very funny sheltered
young Briton's encounter with the military lfe
THE adaptation play
the added luster Of Katharine Hepburns sparkle
"THE ROSE TATTOO"-The Tennessee williams play with
stunning virtuoso performance by Anna Magnani.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
THE PASSING SHOW
ItoIo Tojo Finds 'Fonny'
Show to His likinq
By HARRY MACARTHUR

Several people who setting of down fresh in the
entertainment world at large in Washington right They
represent variety of forms Of entertainment too
First Of themby seniority if for other since
got here rs Iao Tajo the Cesar Of the National Theater
musical .Fannyn Mr. Tao has sung in opera. in movies Of
Evening star., 1957-04-29
ABOUT PICKUP GIRLS:

"A particularly dorins
sequence is where the men
pick up q prostitute and
prod HE shy. prospective
groom into accompanying
her 10 her opotmeniI"
-Honiscn's Reports
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

/ ficer Of the law and I'm going TO
call the Black Maria" and take
you 10 the station"
II you do. you're going TO make
fool out Of yourself: I know
every officer on the East Side"
Who are your"
I'm Mrs. Nelson and I have
Just horned baby on the Island
and the cars have stopped running
and ] have to walk. Now III show
you what's In my bag"
He was convinced and said I'm
sorry For weeks now two or three
bodies Of newborn babies have
been washed up on the shore OF the
Island each week.
They sent me down from head.
quarters 10 see what could be done
When ! saw you with the big bag
was suspicious"
Mrs. Nelson was Intuitivr aI.
most to the point ~ being what
We noW call PSYCHE" In ferret
ing out the fears that bedeyiIrd
the superstition ridden patients
81 those early DAYS.
one Of these was responsible for
the enormous practice the mid.
wives enjoyed The Europeans be
heved then and most Of Eastern
Europe and large section Of the
population Of Asia still believe
that no male should be preaeni q,
childbirth because II means death
for the child or the mother or bad
luck in some form.
She warned patients that /. thew
were frightened when pregnar,
That they must not touch them.
selves with their hands Birth
marks tormcnted her. She had
remedy that was not original with
her, u has been used by rnidwives
for centuries in Europe and Or.
corting N reports Il was effective
Before the day ia over. one must
obtain secretion from a placer'a
iaftsrbiFthb that stlu retains hi.
ily heat and apply 3, 20 the sl,r
% the neUborn over the birthnark
snd n Disappears
She went TO great lengths 70
carry out that rtual. said NJ.
Bushey when baby she hal
''borned' had marks on lie face "
Then she ai4ed 7 loved that w.
man no one knew how much Eooi
she did and how kind and ssif-sar- .
rhcing in service 70 her fellow .
She hated gossip and she also rec.
ogniEsf 7chislsrs~ on sight ard
made short work Of their"
Mr. ElsanUra Viewers. who aH (
through her chiiihood lived ns1' .
eo0r. cOrrob0raisd that sentiment .
Children bowed her. abe was 'snds-
AMI undertaking with them. She
inspired love in Others and melted .
lContinBed On page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01


life membership plaque to Mrs.
V. f. Mikkelson who has COM
pleted payments on a $500 life
membership in the Association
thus becoming the first paid up
life member in Minneapolis.
Also honored at the meeting win
be the members Of the Joint Com
mittee on Equal Opportunity
(JCEo) for their service TO the
community on the Tenth Anniver-
sary Of the founding of this or
ganization.
Mrs. George McCune, JCEO
chairman, will give a summary OF
JCEo activities in the areas OF dis
elimination in employment and
housing in Minneapolis.
Musical selections will be rem
dered by the CantinoS, a chorus
from st. Peters AME church. UNI
ger tne direction OF Constance
Bowman and Fred Ewing, Mime
apolis baritone soloist.
Refreshments will be served AZ.
ter the meeting by the branch en-
tertainment committee, Mildred
Moore, chairman.
Jonas C. Schwartz, long time
civil rights advocate, win discuss
The Meaning and Value OF
Membership in the NAACP."
Cecil f. Newman. editor and
publisher of the Minneapolis
Spokesman and ST. Paul Recorder
will introduce Governor Freeman
Gerald d. Dillon, general chair.
man of the meeting will preside.
l. Howard Bennett is the presi-
dent of the Minneapolis branch OF
HAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
w. S. Butler. 81.
Puul Real Esfufe
Mon Suecumbs

A well known real estate man,
w s. Butler OF 900 Marshall Az.
who had been engaged in the real
estate business in st, Paul for 81
years, died at p. m. Friday, Feb
ruary %. in Ancker hospital.
Mr. Butler was found uncon-
scious in his home by his associate
in business. J. Nathaniel Smith,
at 2 p. m. February - and rushed
to Ancker hospital where he sue
cumbed without gaining conscious
ness.
Born In Bay City, Michigan. he
had lived in ST, Paul for about 30
years.
His only known survivor Is an
adopted brother, DR.. w. f Burton
of Seattle, Wash. who was unable
TO come to ST. Paul TO attend the
funeral service.
Mr., Butler was n member Of
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4F&
AM. Sterling Club, ST. Paulites,
Inc, Minnesota Real Estate Board
and the Church OF Christ
Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Tuesday, February 20. at
Brooks Funeral Chapel with Rev.
Floyd Massey Jr, officiating. The
service was under direction Of
Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. 4. F&
AN.
Burial was at Forest Lawn
cemetery with Brooks Funeral
Home in charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Hearing IA" shots. ssbcs. armed
with the suub -nosed revolver he
puts in hls pocket around closing
time every morning ran into the
bar from tho adjoining Key club
A. hH entered he saw TaIIsy
armed with the German Lager
automatic in his hand, Sabos
ordered TaIIcy 10 drop his gun.
TsIey. wiIneaae7 say, instead
fired AZ gabos who rstreatsd into
n" nearby phone oODth
When sab"s got IN the booth
he drew his pistol snd fired ~ Tai
ley three times The entertainer
fell and vas dead when The am
bulance arrived
Babes. owner 81 The south 81 the
Border bar for years. was released
by the police after he md other
witnesses were thoroughly qHzzrd
by the police detective bureau
After the county atiorncys Of
flce had studied statements and
photographs made 81 The soeHo n
tn" sh0otlnRs II was announced
Monday that The killing Vas clear.
iy n matter ~ self defense and
that the case would not BE- submit
ted 70 the grand jury far invest.
cation.
Sabes. Wh0 Ia also . rsoDrd dia-
iribu,Or ia extremely popular In
Minneapolis generally. and among
the patrons ~ N" Key Cub.
popular night oi4b BE il described
by his friends a. quiet and unAs-
Sgfning easy going and easy 10
get along with.
sab@s himself revealed % this
paper ssClgaively that two years
ago TslIsy pulled ths same pistol
from a holster during = fight IN
The bar.
A. that tine Esbes said 10 Dis
armed him ard sjss tel him frUrH
the bar Later TAnsy called him
from Milwaukee. Wis ASKED par.
hou for his conduit ani requested
TIA, his pistol - returned
Later when the singer rstHrB.
% 10 tho rity safes sald hs gave