davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

Formation of the Paterson
For Congress Committee to
work for the election Of Demo
cratic candidate Chat Paterson
in the 22nd District was an
nounced today by Co-Chairman
Elizabeth Magee and William
H. Stein.
Miss Magee, General Secre-
tary of the Consumers League,
is a former Director of the
Ohio Commission on Unemploy-
ment Insurance and a member
of numerous commissions and
boards in Washington and Co.
lumbus. William H. Stein, an
attorney, is President of the
Cuyahoga County Young Demo-
Gratis organization. Campaign
Manager is Councilman Paul
J. DeGrandis, Jr. of Cleveland's
10Th Ward. Secretary is Flea
nor NJ. Warner, a former Pres
ident Of the Radcliffe Alumni
Association. Treasurer is Sid
ney d. Josephs "a business ex-
ecutive active in many civic and
welfare activities.
In addition to Campaign Man.
ager Paul DeGrandis, there are
twelve other members of Coun-
Gil from the various city and
suburban areas of the east side
congressional district, among
them Councilman Suzy Gala
CHER of the Goth Ward, Council
man Laurence W. Duggan Of
the 26th Ward, Council Presi-
dent Michael Lanese of May
field Heights and five of the
eight members of the Euclid
City Council.
"The recent May primary in
the 22nd District in which 59Gc
of the voters expressed them
selves as Democrats and only
41R as Republicans demon
strated that this District is no
longer Republican district but
is entitled to Democratic re-
in the Congress.
We feel that Chat Paterson is
the strongest and most quail
fled candidate of the Democra-
tic Party in the district. We are
he will win this year.
Stein said.
Paterson, 38 year old indus
trial realtor and builder. last
ran in the District in 1854. He
has for several years been ac-
tive in business, civic, and vet
Grams affairs. He is an over
seas veteran Of World War II
n which he served in the Office
IF Strategic Service (OSS) in
he European theater.
Mr.. Paterson is married to
,he former jeanne Kuth. They
nave four young children and
i've at 1876 Carlton rd., Cleve-
and Heights.-Political Adv. |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
New Lounge Has
Mann" Contest

Shore Bowls "Name-Our-
New-Lounge" contest enters its
final week today.
A $4,000 US. Savings Bond
will be given to the person send
ing in the best name to Shore
Bowl, 22410 Lake Shore blvd,
Euclid %, Ohio. All entries
must be postmarked no later
than midnight of Friday, Sep
tember 26th.
Contestants may send in as
many entries as they wish. An
entry coupon appears in the
Shore Bowl advertisement in
this paper.
Mr.. Maury Meldon, owner OF
Shore Bowl, invites everyone to
visit the luxurious new cocktail
lounge to get ideas for it's name.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

Airman third Class Ralph f.
Green, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Green of 1881 Rose
mont rd., has been assigned to
a unit of the Strategic Air Com
mand at Hunter AFB, Georgia,
for training and duty as a
Photographer. He recently COM
pleted basic military training at
Lakeland AFB, Texas.
According to SISgt. John Gin
netti, local Air Force Recruiter,
whose office is located at TAT
East 152nd ST., Airman Green
is graduate of Shaw High
School and was employed by the
Austin Co. in Euclid prior to
enlisting in the Air Force.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

communities should write for
information to The Inquiry Bu-
reau, General Electric Lamp Di-
vision, Nela Park, Cleveland IL,
Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
George n. Nelson

A stationary engineer
George N. Nelson, 72, dice
September 18th at his home
1885 Marloes ave-, where he
had resided for the past 81
years. He was employed at Uni
versity School for Boys until
three years ago when health
failed him. He had also worked
at Laurel School for Girls and
Huron Road Hospital.
Services were held today
from the Edwards Funeral
Home. In charge of the services
was the Rev. William Towner,
minister of East Cleveland
Baptist Church. Burial was in
Lakeview Cemetery.
Mr.. Nelson was a member
Of Glenville Lodge Of Masons
for 80 years. His wife, Mrs.
Alice Taylor Nelson is his lone
survivor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18
Mrs. George E. Bechtel

Mrs. George E. Bechtel
For 33 years a member of
East Cleveland Baptist Church,
Mrs. George E. Bechtell, n,
died in Huron Road Hospital
September 10th. Services were
in charge of her minister, the
Rev. William E. Towner and
burial was in Knollwood Gene
terry. She resided at 1865 Bel
more rd.
Mrs. Bechteps husband, a
former vice-president of
Trundle Consultants Inc, in
dustrial managing experts, pre-
ceded her in death. Surviving
are a daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Jane Wilken; four sons, Charles
w., John D., George F., and
Paul X. Bechtel; II grandchil-
dren and four great grandchil-
dren,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-18

Mrs. James Watts, 1885 Pen
rose ave., a girl, Esther Marie.
Mrs. John Clodfelter, 1925
Wymore ave., a girl, Cheri
Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Aaron Hitting
0-for-t1 Since
AII-Stdr Vote

Apparently all Hank Aaron
needed 70 start hammerin'
away In the Aaron manner was
a vote Of confidence from the
players. managers and coaches
who've watched him tear apart
National League fences year
after year.
The Braves outhelder. the
leagues most valuable PLAYER
in 1857 but a batting bust for
most Of So, was hitting .25s
Friday when he won the right
field job for the All-Star Game
July 8.
Since then he's had nine hits
In IL trips while driving in
seven runs. boosting his home
runs by three to IA and raising
his average to a much more re-
spectacle .282.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
SIX CANES PRODUCE l56 HITS
Pitching Disappears
For the Day in AL

less productive. Kansas City
raped is hits to New York's
IL In the Athletics 1876
victory before 30.606 fans in
Kansas City. Boston collected
II safeties and Detroit IL In
a 1877 Red Sox triumph over
the Tigers in Detroit.
1t averaged out TO is runs.
26 hits and seven battered
pitchers per game.
Roger Maris had a home run
and three singles. scored three
runs and drove in two and
Harry Simpson drove in three
with three singles as Kansas
City overcame a SO deficit and
cut the Yankee lead to 8h
games. Dick Tomanek. the
AS new relief ace with two vic
tories and one save since he
was obtained from Cleveland
See AMERICAN, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
POPCORN SPOILS
PICKPOCKET DEAL

CHICAGO, June 80 tPl.
Edward Murphy. II. went.
to the bah game at Comis-
key Park yesterday. and
because he wasn't wearing
boxing gloves detectives
took him to Jail,
Detectives John Adams
and James Hill said Muir
ply had been arrested in
the White Sox park several
times for picking pockets.
The detectives said they
finally made a deal with
him. He could go to the
park - if he would wear
boxing gloves.
I'VE told YOU" the detec-
tives said reprovingly yes
terday when they picked up
Murphy.
yes, I know" Murphy
said. But when / wear
boxing gloves l can't eat
popcorn. I like to eat pop
corn at baseball games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
b the Associated Press

II pitching is rs per cent OF
baseball. as Connie Mack used
to say. American League fans
who turned out yesterday
should ask for their money
back.
No fewer than l56 hits. pro-
ducing "a runs. ratified of the
offerings of 43 pitchers in a
slam-bang. six-game program.
There were IS runs and 81
hits in Chicago. where the
White Sox went IL innings
land 3 hours and so minutes)
to nip Washington. l2-ll, after
the Senators had won the
opener, 1870.
There were "a runs and 40
hits in Cleveland. where weak
hitting" Baltimore swept a
double-header. LIS and So.
Two single games were no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Chicago (nightI--
McLiSh t3-5l vs.. Donovan $3.50.
Kansas City at Detroit--Garver
(7-4l VS. Susce Cl-0).
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (night)-
Pugkey tS-4) VS.. SPAIN tg-4).
Los Angeles at 81 Louis (night)--
f0-0l W Mcdaniel t4-7).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Drives in Five

The climax to his 72-hour
spree came yesterday as Aaron
raped a grand-slam homer
and three singles and drove in
five runs in a 4-for-5 show that
led the Braves to a 1876 victory
over Los Angeles.
The triumph. Bob Rush's
sixth. came despite a four
homer Dodger barrage and
lifted the Braves into a 2ia-
game lead over st. Louis. in
second place by a scant per-
centage point, and San Fran
cisco.
The Cardinals lost the 13-
inning opener of a double
header to the PhiIlies. 5-4. but
they held a 4-5 lead when the
curfew suspended the second
game with the Phils batting in
the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30

San Francisco BANKED Gin
cinnati, 20. behind Al Worth
ington's four-hitter. while Chi
cago and Pittsburg split. The
Cubs, with Dale Long driving
in four runs, won the second
game. 8-3, after Frank Thomas
22d homer had helped the
Pirates to a 4-3 victory in the
opener.
Gene Conley closed out the
Milwaukee victory for Rush
t6-3). who matched his 1857
win total for the Cubs despite
See NATIONAL. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Thomson 63
PAGES Bids for
British Open

ST, ANNE'S-ON-SEA. Eng
land. June 80 (P.-Peter Thorn
son of Australia broke the
course record and equaled the
qualifying mark by shooting a
brilliant So today in the first
qualifying round for the Brit
ish Open championship.
The 27-year-old three-time
winner of this championship
fired a S1-S2---6S over the rug
ged. 6.635-yard. par 35-36-7I
Lytham layout.
This broke the course record
Of 81. set by Fred DAILY in 1852.
1t equaled the qualifying record
for the British Open set by
Frank Jowle three years ago
on the new course at st. An
drew'S. which is not as tough
as the Lytham links.
Stranahan Injured
Meanwhile, American hopes
.dimmed as Frank Stranahan of
Toledo. Ohio, showed up with a
back injury. He was granted a
Commute delay in starting.
The millionaire pro, Amer
has top entry. said: Il bent
over in my hotel room last
night and a muscle gave in my
back. When 1 got up this
morning I could hardly walk. "
The 12-man American dele
cation in the field of $50 also
includes former champion
Gene Sarazen. the 56-year+old
squire from Germantown, N. Y.
None of the other Yanks was
rated a contender.
Qualifying rounds were held
today over the Lytham and the
easier Fairhaven course, which
has a 37-35-72 par for its
6,5l2 yards. The entrants will
play each course today and to-
morrow. Observers figured it
will take about $50 to qualify
for the 100 places in the tour
nament proper on Wednesday.
Three Post 68s
Bobby Locke of South Africa,
defending champion and four
time winner Of the Open,
carded a 38-35-73, at Lytham.
Belguim's Flory Won Donck
bettered par by four strokes
at Fairhaven with 33-35-68.
His score was matched by
Eddie Whitcombe and Jim
Hitchcock OF Britain. Later
Alex Fox of Scotland topped
them with a Sc.
Gary Player, another South
African threat, shot a 35-37-
70 at Lytham.
Sergt. Charles T. Jennings
of Medford, N. j., who is sta
toned in Germany. was the
first of the Americans to finish.
He shot 37-4l-78 at Fair
haven.
George Ferrier of Danbury,
Conn. had a 48-40-88 and
Erie Ball of Oak Park, H.,
a 38-3S-76. both at Fairhaven,
Clarke Harwick of Los Angeles
carded a 40-37-T7 at Lytham,
but Fred Brown of Los Angeles
had a II there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Jim Rdthnlann
He|psUsherin
New Auto Era
Becomes lst Driver
To Crack 3 Hours
In 500-Mile Race

MONlA, ltaly, June 80 w.
A record l67-miles-per-hour
victory In the Mona 500-miler
gave the racing world a target
10 shoot at today as II entered
a new era Of high speed.
Jim Rathmann from Miami.
Fla. took the Mona race yes
terday. becoming the FIRST man
In the world ever TO drive a
500-mile auto race In less than
three hours.
But as spectacular as his
victory was. there was some-
thing else in the race that
could prove. even more sIeni-
ficant for the future of the
racing world.
Start Of New Era
For Mona marked the start
Of q new era Of high-speed COM
petition between the best from
the United States tracks and
the best from the European
South American circuits.
In the past, the European
South American field generally
kept TO road and sports car
races. The United States aces
preferred the speed battles of
Indianapolis. They seldom
mixed.
Last year the first Monza
500-miler did not develop into
the meeting of Indianapolis
and Europe that was intended.
Most drivers from the Eu-
ropean-South American circuits
boycotted the race, saying it
was dangerous and rugged to
favor the Americans.
But this year they decided to
try Monza-and they did well,
with an Italian Ferrari taking
third place ahead Of 10 other
American cars.
May Try 800" Race
Furthermore. the Europeans
said that now that they have
tried this kind Of high speed
racing they like it, that they'll
be back at Mona next year
and that they may even try
Indianapolis.
1--WE want to see European
drivers and cars at Indian
apolis." said Rathmann. 81
want to race against them. I'm
coming back here too"
The 29-year-old Rathmann
who never has won at In
dianapolis but placed second in
1857 - drove a link Leader
Card Special in yesterdays
race. His time for the 500
miles was 2:59:37.3-about %
seconds under three hours. His
average was l66.788 m.p.h.
That speed beat the old 1872
m.p.h. world record. which
German Hermann Lang set in
a Mercedes 20 years ago on a
track near Berlin.
n also beat Jimmy Bryan,
winner of last years Mona
race and this years INDIAN
apolis contest. II
Bryan. driving the Belond AP
Special he piloted to victory at
Indianapolis, finished the 500
miles in SOL :09.6. taking Sec
ond place behind Rathmann.
Bryan's winning speed a year
ago was 160 m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Senators Heavy Bombing
As Ineffective as Fireworks
Homer Clusters
Leuve Western
Record at SO
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

BOSTON, June 30.--The
Senators are dropping block
busters In clusters. but there's
little visible evidence Of damage
In enemy territory. They've
blasted IL home runs In their
last three games. but they can
display only one victory.
Some Of the most prolific
power hitting in Washington
baseball history materialized
In the Anal three games at
Chicago. but Pedro Ramos was
the only pitcher who pronted
from the homer parade. He
BANKED the White Sox. 1910.
on i've hits In the first game
Of yesterdays double-header
before Chicago piled up 81 hits
to grab the second game, l2-ll.
In IL innings.
In their last three games. the
Senators have doomed home
runs in IL games in the West.
three. They cracked 20 home
runs in IL games in hte West,
but left with a SO record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Lemon Bats in 8

Jim Lemon accounted for
nine runs batted in with a pair
of tremendous upper-deck
homers. a triple and a double
yesterday. Faye Throneberry
belted a couple of homers. Roy
Sievers notched No. Is and
Rocky Bridges and Norm Zau-
chin also got homers. In all.
the Senators accumulated 2S
hits but were forced TO settle
for a split.
Some l3,44l customers sat in
on the proceedings. and when
1t was over at 8:l5 pm. APP
proximately one-third Of the
crowd was lingering around.
Those who survived it saw 81
hits. the mightiest OF which
was Throneberry's homer to
start the second game.
That majestic swat. delivered
against Early Wynn. scared
atop the public address system
horns in dead centerfield and
was prevented from going into
the bleachers by a green ex-
tension of the wall which pro-
vides background for batters.
Close to Greenberg's Feat
It's 440 feet to the base Of
the centerfield wall. which is
l8 feet high. Only Hank
Greeuberg, who accomplished
it in 1888, ever doomed a home
run into the bleachers in CO.
miskey Parks long history
A wind which at times
reached 80 miles an hour was
blowing out. but on an after
noon and evening when the
Senators we're clouting seven
homers the White Sox we're
hitting none whatsoever.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
See SENATOR'S, Page A-1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Milw.. 10: L A.. g
s. F., .: Cine 0.
Pitts, as: Chi D.,
SIS.
Phila.. 5--3; St. l.,
- ed zane
suspended after
~ INNINGS. cur
few.
Games reday
Cine at Mnw. fn).
L. A at st L. tnb
tOnly games sohed-
Games TemsFrsw
Phila. at Pitts. (nl.
Cine. ct MnW. (nl
4. a. at 81. L. I'M .
8 r. at Chi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. ELL. Chi.
0--l9 I'D same.
IL INNINGS.
< G., IL; N. Y, ..
B a. o.. II 5.
Cleve., 90
Bost.. 10: Det.. z.
Games To-day
Cleve at Chi TN
K. G. at Detroit
tOnly games sched-
uled.D
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bost. (n).
Cleve. at Chi. I'M,
N. Y. at BALTIC. .
ttwi-night.
K. c. at Diet. fn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-30
Sport on TeIevision
Boxing

Boxing
Tony DeBiase VS.. Eddie
Lynch. WTTG-5. 10 pm.
an Golf
Top Pro Golf, wMAL-7,
1880 pm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

sion FOR December 1859 Whom Il
was learned that Nrgra surgeons
ara even ~ Murray = member
~ the ANA housr Of delegates
would be Nmguwed ana not all.
lowed to use the potlitiea OF the
headquarters hotel ia the Texas
city protest was lodged
a. u stands now member of
the AME press corps told Tits
newspaper Wednesday the plan 81
~ 81 20 nalIaa despite the Jam
crn conditions ana protests 81 Or
Murray ana others
u 10 understood that nr Muir.
ray plans 60 put up q stir fight
against the mcdioal hody meeting
Ia Dallas IA the ANA nnuat 81
Delegates
The Powerful N Y delegation
Is backing pr MuuaSsa cop,ens
ton that tho ANA cannot afford
10 meet Ia any city whose jim
tro practices wguid amharrass any
member II tho ANA
Many national bodies now re-
nise 60 meet IN any city north
90 south who're an delegates can
not bs Accommodated GA an intoR
rated basis
Humo national Eruupa have not
met south II the Mason OLSON line
for years Miami Beach. Ella. IN
The auo southern city which Is tho
exception and e gets most % tho
convention business because con
ycutiob guests aro accommodated
in the host convention hotels
pr Marshall member - tho
governing and lawniaking body ~
the powerful American Medical
Association fof several years h.
enc Of the nations outstanding
EynacologiHtH and surgeons
lie WINS born IN ilonna Ia
nine y 1853 he was edtmatoh al
New Orleans ana az Howard tiniv
sraity from which hr received his
ND IN 1914 hts medical odueas
ton was continued al the New
York Post Graduato School and
Hospital. Columbia Now YORK
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Learn About
Emerging Africo

Gifted ncwsnan Claude Bar
nett ~ the Associated Press
has been touring Africa.
Iiis informative articles haNo
bcen appearing exclusively loo
ais In this newspapers, Read
them. tIwy tell much 81 what u
happening on thu BLACK Con
tincnt'',
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Wilkins Eosed
Our Of Labor
Secretary Post

Washington President Etssn.
hover Monday announced the ram
ing u George e Lodge. son u
Henry Cabot Lodge head ~ the
United states delegation n the
United Nations, AZ Assistant Sec
Rotary q Labor for International
Affairs
Although the announcement
made NJ mention q a. Lodge re-
places 3 Ernest wilkins Chicago
Negro attorney who has beer much
bruitea about ~ ths Eisenhower
administration - ths hrs, Negro
member q the Cabinet
me replacement confirms a
run0r ~ aorns weeks that waklns
was baokss - 20 % make say FOR
lodge
wHkius was reported - corr
fsruyirg bis custer and blamed i
o. Secretary ~ Labor MlirheH
vith shon he sald he had nsroes
diffsrgnoes n opingan
Thlv was sen.ad ~ E5nenNaNer
uho conferred with Wilkins brit
stin 'rft me Htgsfgan % il ne
ar
Thtrxa weFe Allowed % riHs f1r
a whale a,srnE whish Wilkins vas
rivsa a scat on the Cgvu Eghtn
Comnslsaion. 80 W ~ Congress
hu; phsch WI - only stortlive9
terminating tr JAHlBsrg a 1850
Young Lodge IL 1uIy - gears
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Elmer Harris Is
Elected President
OF Sterling Club

The Sterling club Tuesday night
az Sc annual election named elmer
Harris president Harris defeated
Percy Hughes. the other candidate
for the top office
Harris VIII aucevod Theodore
Hatcher who served two terms
as president
Ralph Ward was elected vire.
president Three ami enta
George Butler secretary. William
Garter, recording secretary and G
~ Roper were reelected
~ ! W cuimp WINS reelected
10 the board 81 directors as wa.
woodford Mills A new board mem
Der named was Joseph y Sykes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
NATIVE MISSIONARY
TO SPEAK AT aTH
ST. CHURCH DC. 10

The Rev Nicholas BhanRu "a
native missionary Of South Africa,
viii be special speaker at the
Fourth Street Church Of God IN
Christ 1915 s Fourth So on Wed.
ncsday. December 30, az pm.
Rev BhcnnI powerful gospel
preacher who is known as the
Billy Graham" OF South Africa, Is
touring the United States after
attending the World Conference
Of pentecostal Churches held IN
Toronto, Canada, September iAth
10 2lst He was one Of the special
guest speakers on the program and
one Of the most popular dolegatea
attending the conference.
THE public IL invited 60 hear
this dynamic speaker Everyone
Is welcome
Rev william y williams ia pas.
tor OF the Fourth Street church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05
Victor Lopokko Is
New President Of
Housing Association

Directors of the Metropolitan
Housing Association elected victor
r LApakko. financial secretary o.
the st Paul Building Laborers
Union, as president at their or
ganization meeting it was an
nounced this week
Mr. LapBkEo served as chairman
of the board during the associa.
tons first year He succeeds Erie
Hoyer former Minneapolis Mayor
as president Mr. Hoycr having
withdrawn because of absence
frpm the city
other officers are joe r EiclS,
son, business representative OF the
Minneapolis Carpenters union
chairman 81 the board Anthony
p sapdys secretary treasurer Of
the ST Paul grocery clerks union
secretary VI the board Clarence
G Johnson Minneapolis Building
and Construction Iahnrers union
first vice president and Frank
NJ Smith 81 Paul architect. sec,
ond vice president
MIR lapaklto also Is president OF
the Metro Corporation the associ
atoms subsidiary development
company which is now raising cap
ital 90 develop cooperative hons
ing lie revealed that the organiz
alton IL now negotiating FOR build
ing sights and Is aiming al the
formation Of az least one cooper
alive 90 begin construction in the
spring
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-05

University lincoln University, lie
- a member 81 the American Col
iaEe ~ Surgeons ami International
college of surgeons
br Murray has SERVED nn tho
staff ~ Ffncdinnn'a hospital, tho
medical school al Howard univ.
ersity "a so Instructor in surgery,
Harlem Hospital, New Yorl, 80
ciaircs hospital lie IL a trustee
iie Ia past prustdon, ~ the
National Medical Aaa'n
"Nhos Who lists Dr Murray
aa Democrat. a member " tho
Methodist emnh and says he has
.eontrinuted many papers and arts
clua Co medical Journals
ln Minneapolis Wednesday night
be was The guest ~ author and
newspaper man Cart = Rowan a,
thinner whore be met several prom
inent Minneapolis leaders