davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

cept OF Jewish community or
ganization and the development
Of the Jewish Community
Council idea.
Congregations which win have
special speakers on the Council
and the speakers are: Agudas
Achim Congregation. Alex
andria. Elihu Plat, member Of
the Councils Executive and
Jewish Education Committees:
Bnai Israel CONGREGATION. Al
bert 4. Aren't. president of the
Counctl: B'nai Jacob Beth
Israel Congregation. Jules Fink.
member Of the Councils Jewish
Education Committee: Con-
gregation Beth Fl Of Mont
gomery County. Milton M. Got
tesman. member Of the Councils
Community Relations Com
mittee. and CONGREGATION Beth
Torah. william C. Levy. mem
Der Of the Councils Executive
and Community Relations Com
mittees.
Also. Congregation Har
Tzeon. Phineas Indritz. men,
Der Of the councils community
relations committee: Jewish
Community Center Of Prince
Georges County. Samuel b.
Groner. member Of the coun-
cil's community relations COM
mittee: Share Tefila Congre-
cation. Aaron Goldman. past
president Of the council: Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

Williams. ~. Of the 200 block
OF Division avenue NE. Judge
Curran referred the case 10 the
Probation Ofiicer for investiga-
ton pending sentence, for
which no date was set.
The maximum possible PEN
atty on the plea Is q prison
term Of from 10 to 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

lat the request Of the prosecu-
tors. They took the action as
the result Of a November !
Court OF Appeals order direct
ing reversal Of 1866 assault
conviction against Williams,
nova as the bad Man Of
Swampoodle."
Judge Keech said Judge Laws
had no right to commit Will
lliams in face OF two psychia-
trists' reports the bad Man"
Is row sane. They also said,
however. Williams is potential
lily dangerous and might COM
:. L0-l4clde.
But Judge Keech said there
eeop'A hevo been finding Of
insanity before Williams could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

be legally committed. Williams
walked out Of the courtroom
a free man after the ruling.
United States Attorney Oliver
|Gasch then appealed TO the
higher court. asking Williams
be sent back to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Guilty Plen Entered
In Rope of Dietitiun

A man pleaded guilty before
Federal Judge Edward NJ. Cur
ran in District Court yesterday
TO a charge Of raping 24-year-
old dietitian last September Z,
The defendant Is Robert Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

williams victim was quoted
by police as saving williams
forced her behind a beauty
shop near Fiftieth and Grant
street NE. from a bus stop
and attacked her shortly after
5 am. The woman was waiting
for q bus when williams APP
preached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

The court. Tuesday night.
heard an appeal by the Govern
ment Of an order handed down
earlier the same day by Judge
richmond B. Keech.
Judge Keech ordered VIII
liams' release from st. Eliza
heths Hospital. The judges
ection reversed en- order last
week OF Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws Ct the U. s. Court for
the District Of Columbia, who
sent Williams TO the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16

pending a mental examination
by the District Mental Health
Commission.
Judge Laws action was taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Mexico Puves Rouds

MEXICO CITY.-There now
are more than $4,000 miles OF
paved highways In Mexico COM
pared with only 200 or 50 In
1925. About 1000 miles more a
year are being added to the
paved-road network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Congregations to Hear
Council Sabbath Guests

Guest speakers and special been scheduled for
Sabbath service night Saturday BY number Of
washington Jewish congregations.
Jewish Community Council Sabbath win be observed in as
Jewish congregations and In services three military instaa
tons It's purposes to 70 the worshppers the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
Appeal Ruling Delayed
On Reseizing Williams

The u s. Court OF Appeals for the District Of Columbia
has put or until afternoon decision in
the Dallas o. Williams Gaze.
In order handed down yesterday hree-judge panel
Of the appellate court prosecutors and Will
ars attorneys until Tomorrow file further papers in the
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Cub Scouts Run
 Pinewood Derby Saturday Night

Joel Craft, son of MT. and Mrs. Ash Craft is the winner of the first Pinewood Derby of the Cub Scout Pack 666 held Saturday evening in the small auditorium of the school.
 A full house of mothers, fla thers and friends of Cubs became racing fans and cheered for their favorite entries.
 Thirty two boys competed in the event with cars they built themselves with the help of their dads.
 Mike O'Connor, son of MT. and Mrs. John Walters won the award for having the car that was best looking and showing the best workmanship and detail.
 In the event of den competition Mike Blaming was winner for Den l; Richard Scott, winner for Den 2; Billy Hoogendorn winner for Den 4; Lloyd Hardy winner lO1 OO1 J dl1Q JOC1 VI alt II AOll4 ClAC WebeloS Den.
 Prizes were given to the win ners by Judge Walter Hodge. Judges were Emily Boucher and Jerry Manning and official start CT was Mayor Steve Andersen. Bob Casperson was race director and Jim Blaming was score keeper.
 Cars weighed a maximum of 5 ounces and the course was 32 feet long.
 The following awards were made by Mayor Andersen:
 Bob Cat Pin Patrick Adams
 Wolf Badge-Jimmy Allen
 Bear Badge-Willy Hoogen dorn and Mickey Mecklenburg
 Arrows Stan Walker, gold arrows; Jimmy Allen, gold ar row and l silver arrow.
 Neckerchief slides (given for introducing boy into Cub Scouts)-Jimmy Allen and Mike Thompson.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Former Red Army Corporal Reports Russia Had Several Rocket Disasters Before Sputnik ! Was Launched

LIVERPOOL, England, R-A former Red Army Corporal claims he witnessed rocket disasters costing scores of lives before the Soviet Union launched Sputnik Hast Oct. 4.
 Writing in the Liverpool Daily Post, Seriosha Asafjev said one long range lbaHistic missile crashed and wiped out 130 of the 136 in habitants of small Arctic fish ing village.
 Asafjev said the missile, sched- uled to come down 600 miles away in the Kara Sea, changed course a few seconds after it was launched. The villages wooden houses and small ships in it's har- bor were obliterated by exploding rocket fuel.
 "All further tests with this type of rocket were immediately suspended on orders from Mos cow," said Asafjev. "A commit tee of high-ranking officials ar rived next day, interrogated ev- eryone and arrested several peo- pie"
 Numerous unofficial reports have circulated in the West be- fore this of Soviet rocket failures. One report said large missile believed designed to launch a larger earth satellite than the 1,120-pound Sputnik II exploded in Central Russia just before Christmas.
 Asefjev claimed he helped guard Russian Missile Testing grounds in Eastern Siberia be- fore escaping to the West He did not mention in the article how he escaped.
 ASafjev claimed he first saw rocke experiments about 100 miles from Olekminsk in Eastern Siberia. Short and medium range missiles were being made and tested there for the Red Army, he said.
 Tn Eastern Siberia I saw 10
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Russian Woman Claims To Be
 Former Anastasia

WIESBADEN, Germany, R IT. An elderly teacher who tutored the children of Russia's last czar testified today a Black Forest woman who claims to be the ezar's daughter Anastasia is only a pretender.
 Prof. Pierre Billiard of Lau- same University was the key witness for the House of Hesse as the long disputed case of Ana stasia was resumed in a German civil court.
 Mrs. Anna Anderson, 57, has sought since the early 1920'S to prove that she is AnastaSia and is entitled to the czarist proper ties in Germany that were turned over to the House of Hesse in 1883. The House of Hesse, re- lated to the czarist family, con- tends the woman who lives in Black Forest as Mrs. Anderson is actually former Polish farm worker.
 A West Berlin court ruled in 1856 that Mrs. Anderson's claim is groundless.
 Czar Nicholas, Empress Alex andria, their son and their four daughters - including Anastasia long have been recorded as exc cuted by the Bolsheviks in 1918.
 Giliard was asked for de- tails of czarist family life that might be unknown to all except someone intimately acquainted with the household To many of the questions the 78-year- Swiss professor simply answered "I can't remember"
 But he said he recalled Anasta- sia used an alcohol heating de- vice instead of a samovar to pre- pare her tea. Mrs. Anderson contends she remembers the fam fly used a samovar.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
56 Residents of Petersburg Form Pioneer Igloo

Fifty-six Petersburg residents signed as charter members of the newly organized Petersburg Igloo, No. 26 and Auxiliary, Pioneers of Alaska, and were initiated into the respective orders by Grand Presi- dent Robert N De Armond last Saturday.
 The charter members include 35 men in Igloo No. 26 and 21 wom- en in the Auxiliary.
 Assisting the grand president in the initiation and the installation of officers which followed were Hans Berg of Igloo No. 6. and Mrs. Mamie Jensen, president of Igloo No. 6 Auxiliary, Juneau; and James Walsh of Igloo No l., Nome who recently moved from the Seward Peninsula city to Ketchi- kan.
 The first officers of the newly organized Pioneers Igloo are, for the Igloo: Carroll Clausen, presi- dent; Robert Dinner, vice-presi- dent; William Rodenberg, secre- tary and Richard Brennan, treas urer. For the Auxiliary officers are Elsie Clausen, president; Alta Stromdahl, vice-president; Enid Magill, secretary; and harlotte Fleek, treasurer.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Wien Airlines

To Fairbanks: Martin Mase, Richard Lee, Sr., Harry Arend, Edward Merdes, N B. Bruce.
 From Kotzebue: Albert Woods, Ken Rice, George Baylot, Joan Osborne, Evelyn and Michael Boucher, c. Baluvelt, H. Boyd.
 From Fairbanks: MT. and Mrs. James Jenkins, Mir. and Mrs. Eino Myntti, A. Elanna, Sam Godfrey, Mary Ann Adams, liar ry O. Arend. Ed Merdes, Harry Sphung.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
IKE SIGNS BILL GIVING JUNEAU HOUSING PROJECT CLEAR TITLE TO LAND

WASHINGTON, RAPresident Eisenhower signed into law bill authorizing the Housing and Home Finance Administration to convey a fee simple title to land underlying a Juneau, Alaska, war housing project.
 The 31-unit project was built on tideland, or filled lands, on which there was no clear title. Purpose of the law is to clarify title to facilitate possible sale of the project.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Hagen's JewelrY Store Displays Fresh Flowers From Hawaii

Mrs. Norvin Lewis is sharing her lovely fresh flowers received from Hawaii by placing some of them in the window of the Ha- gems Jewelry Shop.
 The exotic colored blossoms were sent to her by her son liar ry Lewis who is visiting in in Hawaii while on vacation from Wien Airlines where he is em- ployed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
Coli Caught In Matrimonial
 "Mantrap" Tonight On Channel 1

There's romantic adventure on COLT .45 when Chris Colt is po- lietly - but definitely = kid naped by three brothers, with matrimony in mind for their younger sister! It's Man trap" you'll want to watch sprung on the unsuspecting Westerner, so be sure to tune in tonight at 6:3O pm. for COLT .45 on Chan nel 4, KNOM-TV
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31
HANS ARP AND WILSON RUSSELL VISIT HERE
 OVER THE WEREN'T

Hans Arp with Wilson Russell as pilot of Arp's plane arrived Saturday and spent the week end here Both are employed by the U. s. Engineers at Galena. Will son Russell is the son of Mrs. Margaret Russell who resides here.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-31

Slava (Glory) rockets launched from three sites each half a mile apart" Asafjev said. "The rock cts were made in secret labora- tories and workshops out of the solid rock six miles from the launching sites.' There were plenty of failures, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

clan is whether ! want to perpetuate a
condition of this kind; and say, no."
Suppose we did try to set up narcotic
bar says DR.. Harris Isbell, Director
of the Addiction Research Center, Public
Health Service Hospital, Lexington. KY,
land run this service. We'd have to have
these narcotic barrooms at spots all
around large cities. They would have to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

tering narcotics, we cannot forget what
happens to that person. The addicted
male becomes sexually impotent. The
addicted female becomes sterile. II, a per-
son receives narcotic drugs he has every
need satisfied in terms of plotting out
reality. His worries are gone; his cares
are gone; his responsibilities are gone.
Now, what you are asking me as physi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

be manned twenty-four
hours a day, seven days
a week. The addict now
requires drugs four to five
times a day, otherwise
he will become in. There
fore he is going to spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

strongly. They say that pharmaceutical
chemists could easily develop depot
form Of morphine that would release the
drug slowly, and thereby eliminate the
need for more than one shot every day.
The anti-cIinic group points out that
dope clinics have already been tried in the
US. back in the I92O's, and they failed.
These clinics were established in - cities,
where drugs were sold for as little as two
cents a shot. An investigating Senate
committee came to the conclusion that
they had become little more than filling
stations for drug addicts who Tesoried to
fraud and trickeEy to secure larger doses.
When addicts could not satisfy their crav-
ings with the clinie shots, they turned to
illicit sources again"
But many experts say that these clinics
failed only because Of their primitive
nature. DR.. Samuel X. Kesselman Of
the New Jersey Nemopsychiatric Assoc,
thinks that trained professionals, who
would heal emotional as wei as physical
problems, would make clinics today q
success.
Says Judge Abraham MaroVitz Of the
Superior Court of Illinois: -Out-patient
clinics for government sale Of narcotics
could, In my opinion, diminish by at least
50 per cent the number Of drug addicts
in this country"
Three-Pronged Plan
How can we resolve this stalemate Of
controversy? After completing the re-
search for this article, felt It was clear
that one group was simply asking that our
current tough attitude be made even
tougher. The other was trying TO gain
acceptance for plan that has never had
fair test in the light Of modern psychia-
tric knowledge.
Ii seems to me that intile pickering over
how to fight dope, We have lost sight Of
the fact that We Eza do something soon.
So propose TO the experts in each group:
"Wo1ld yea be willing to can flve-year
moratorium on the controversy over Con-
trol, during which time tie nation WOuEd
Try 0uf q combination elinie-Penalty-
educafiOa plan that b really a mixture Of
both me4hOds?'
The plan would be a three-pronged
attack on the dope problem:
4 Free nares3ies 30 s<idleas: Doctors
would dispense legal dope to patients on
proof of addiction along with rehabilita-
ton program carried on by clinics.
2. Heavy penalties ser psIslssss: Al the
same time law enforcement agencies
would make a concentrated breakdown
on illegal dissemination of narcotics.
;. An educational eamsessms This would
be nationwide public information pro-
gram with the two-fold aim Of dispeIline
the cloud of misinformation that exists
about narcotics and, most important, Of
heading off new addicts.
Wouldn't this be sensible way to sind
out if free narcotics can rid US Of the
racketeer and give effective help to the
aA1sr47 r. Tesrr~ Cf,asr vx-.re~eeo- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

al his time waiting to get drugs. In my
opinion it is an utterly unavoidable thing. !"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

beer but the displays that up usually
them buy something else also
one masterpieces simple act Of png 800
windows and hanging sign on
them, $500 OF beer sold in July.
warrens promoonals always original and unusualHke
permanent painting the exterior Of the building
showing carrying Of beer flight Of stairs
Thanksgiving windows decorated with two
be by all OF the youngsters This
display popular school teachers bring
the display lot of the children never have
turkeys otherwise Herb land these big
s5-pounders really impress the children"
friendly, courteous service at Waens but the
delivery bill Delivery is
expensive the bill 1t cuts deep into
profits the customer with hidden charges he resens and
will business elsewhere
Herb delverske when customers
exception I'VE sell beverages not
mileage"
April about him, Herb Warrens only ad-
vertsng through displays Herb m creates window
masterpecs offers attracted customers
the city In Herb has chosen the ST PAUL
RECORDER reminding that he Is
Street city not Just neighbohood
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
BAKER UNDERcOES
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION

Pittsburgh lamp Gene Baker,
Pittsburgh Pirates infielder who
injured his left knee attempting
10 field a bail in a game with St
Louis recently, last week under
went successful" surgery at
Presbyterian hospital here.
Doctors, optimistic about the
operation. stated: Baker stands
an excellent chance Of being in
perfect shape for the start Of the
1899 season"
The report indicated, however,
that Baker is through for the cur
rent season Baker Is expected to
remain in the hospital a few more
days, then leave for his home in
Chicago.
Baker who along with Ernie
Banks. once formed the keystone
combination for the Chicago Cubs,
was traded to the Pirates last
year, He has been used sparingly
this season, mostly as a pinch
hitter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
NEGRO ON JUDO TEAM
WHICH MAY REPRESENT
u. \, AT PAN-AM MEET

westover Air Force Base, Mass
(ANPl-A Negro airman Is a
member of the Strategic Air COM
mands judo team which may be
granted permission to participate
In the Pan-American Judo congress
to be held next month in Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil The SAC team
winner Of the National AAU tive
mani team championship for the
second year would represent the
US, at the congress
The individual Is Airman First
Class Leuwood Williams, WELL
known as a judo instructor and
physical conditioning specialist,
Winner OF many trophies in the
past three years, Williams holds
an invitation to participate in the
World Judo tournament in Tokyo,
Japan this coming November.
Final approval for the trip Is
awaited from us, Air Force Of
ficials in Washington,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
Who'sWho
Who'sN New
Where's To Go
Whdf'sToD Do
ct. Paul
AOpotlight
BY sEKERRIE AHAZHNGo
GA. B-2eas

MR WILLIAM sUTHERI1N upon his Tenth Wedding
July 49, presented his lovely Wife Eonzea with an
eight place setting Of slver"are BY Rodger"
MY BEST WISHES congratulations Hughes winner
NAAcP scholarship This NAAcP has the right
idea in trying to promote higher educationl
rm MINNESOTA COUNCIL for Human and Rights at
the Midway YMcA on Tuesday. July a.
WAS GREATLY geved to hear Of drowning a Central
High caaamate Miss Merry ooefend Saturday July 10 All who
and there cannot help but share my sentiment
Funeral was Tuesday, July ~
Baptist Church win present
talented pianist Miss Lorraine Johnson in recital on Friday July
rs AZ Lorraine IL 1868 June graduate She the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Henry johnson, gu Marshall
AMONG participate Golf
weeks Mr. and Mrs Clarence Lawson Of
Chicago nL Lawson competing for golf honoS as was
husband hubby enjoyed
shopping Mrs Gooden
ei7 IgIehart
Mars. BEEwIN moored Chicago
Wednesday July 49, The family win return Wednesday July 3d.
They reside at sT2 Igehart
wATERAMAi SATURDAY. July watersEing
al 81 am outboarda batoasng and WATERFALL at pm precision
boat show turtle derby 20 obedience dog parade at
and finally skin diving at whewi waterama activities will
constitute fun dayl
KEoKUK IOWA, clarics
three Of their children 1892 Fifth Mps Saturday
July 10 They returned on Monday evening July a.
INVITATIONS HAVE been issued for lawn party to be held
hart Helping to make tho evening Of fun win Miss
Hampton
MRS SON. five year Bruce recently
spent glorious month Chicago visiting Palaggis parents
friends and other relatives The Paagg Of 300 Igehart
the journey by train,
NJ, TEEN-AGERs YoU CA-AN ENTER the chaleco
Contest by Golden starting Anday Jzuy
Win ateSpenses paid to Mehico ceey
prizes, too-oo Eonqure at Rulei
THE POPULAR Tv program Of teon-age dan
concluded IT'S weekly Dancing awarding
white godpated ladies wrist watch
for 10 Sylvia and Lionel Hunter
and sister team chosen during
final contest Friday couple chosen 10
receive very wonderful priest
THE MISSISSIPPI sEowBOAT on the river
bank behind Coffman Memorial campus the
Boat viii have shows until August II starting pm
THE l. H. MYERS SOS Igleha Ave recently
wonderful vacation An guests the Evergreen
Resort.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
NEW YORK COMMISSION
RETmEs HURRICANE
IACNSDN

New York lamp The New
Yark State Athletic commission
last week ordered former heavy.
weight contender Tommy 'Hurri-
cane" jackson officially retired
from the ring, after a medical
advisory board reported that Jack.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

son, although still able TO pass a
routine physical examination. was
"deteriorating."
once the idol OF televiaion fans
because OF his unpredlctable an
tics, Jackson was badly beaten by
heavyweight champion Floyd Pat
terson about n year ago, in Pat
terson's first title defense.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
LIGHTBURN DEFEATS OTHER
DUPAS; NOW HE'S
BEATEN BOTH BROTHERS

New Orleans (ANP) - Ludwig
Lightburn last week made in two
in row over the Dupases.
The once highly-rated light
weight from British Honduras
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
MEET YOUR NEIGHBOR

received his April issue Of PsM the retail
stores publication you could have knocked him with
feather Spread monthly magazine picture
Street and 20 and II Of the edition
were more pictures describing his business and
the community
warrens Liquor while primarily osae liquor retailer
places emphasis Five out Of ten customers
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
FIRST TIME OFFERED
THREE BEDROOMS

FIRST TIME OFFERED
THREE BEDROOMS
This lovely ohme offers Llvrm.
dinrm. kit down Three very good
bdrrns & bath up. Gas heat, auto
II w htr. Excellent yard & gar. Be
sure 20 see this one. You m a Y
search everywhere but find none
to compare CAN for appointment
today.
ALSO
We viii build 20 suit buyer on 40
foot lot at 927 Fuller. Submit plans
for estimates.
ALSO
Lvrm, dinrm. kit, fireplace, 2 bed
rooms a. bath all on one floor plus
three apartments up for $50 a
mo. income.
ALSO
DUPLEN-S rooms 4 bath LIST n
s rooms q bath up. II. W. heat
ing plants.
MATT J. WAI.DRON 90.
MI. S-S94s MI. &-SSSS
Off; CA. 4-96S4
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

Your neGghbors write. edit and
print this paper each week for
your information aud entertain
ment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

In Gary, Ind, it's against the
law TO get ON a street car with
in four hours after eating garlic,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

You can ten the world your
needs IN this papers classified
section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25
AUGUST

Aug. rs, l9sS-"Nes, We Have
No Bananas" became the No. ]
song hit OF the nation.
Aug. 81. 1SS7--In game with
N. Y. Giants. Philly southpaw Dan
Casey struck out in ninth, inspir-
famed Casey At the Bat"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-25

~You can always tel when q
nAan's weEl-lnfOrHned- HIS views are
pretty mnch IKE yOur own
Louie M0rraA