davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

first three decisions this year.
suggests that the arena may
not become a sacrificial altar
for National League pitchers.
One Of his reasons: The vast
proportions Of rightfield.
why. look at those two balls
RUDE Walker hit out there" he
said. referring TO a couple Of
420-foot pokes that plopped In
an outfleldeiss glove for outs.
Both Of them would have been
home runs at Ebbets Field.
THE screen is bound to be a
psychological factor with the
pitchers. And the pitcher who
gets behind will be in trouble
here II he has TO come in with
the fat one to a righthanded
hitter.
But the place doesn't look
as bad as imagined"
Friend threw only 80 pitches
against the Dodgers. a team ne
beat twice and lost to three
times last season.
He became a little erratic in
the eighth inning. when he
gave up his only two walks of
the night. but swiftly righted
himself.
The one real bad pitch he
threw was a curve that hung
high on Gino Cimoli. The
See DODGERS. Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Guggenheim's Dark Star was
the only horse that ever de-
feated Native Dancer. beating
him in the 1858 Kentucky
Derby.
Queen Elizabeth, Britain's
No. l racing fan. was recover
ing from a bad cold at Windsor
Castle and did not see Pail
Malls triumph.
The last time royalty won the
Two Thousand Guineas was in
1912 when Big Game took the
classic for the late King George
VI. Pail Malls winning margin
over the heavily turfed course
was a half-length.
Capt. Cecil Boyd Rochfort
the Queens trainer, also trained
Bald Eagle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Courtney on Hot Streak

Score also won a 20 decision
in his last start. restricting the
White Sox to three hits and
striking out Is. The speedy
lefthander lost to Washington
the FIRST time he faced the
Senators in 1855 and since has
whipped them five times.
Lavagetto currently s
equipped with four catchers,
but Clint Courtney is hitting
$40 and has established him
See SENATORS, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Ramos Selected
To Face Score.
lndiuns Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

It's a rugged assignment.
what with highly skilled Herb
Score confronting them, but II
the Senators defeat Cleveland
tonight they'll have turned In
their second most ENCOURAGING
April performance Since they
won a pennant In 1888.
In an attempt to notch Q
seventh victory in II games,
Manager Cookie Lavagetto has
switched to Pedro Ramos as
Scores mound opponent. Ca
milo Pascual. originally slated
to open against the Indians In
last nights rained out game,
will get the call tomorrow night
against Ray Narleski.
Ramos Rough on Red Soy
Only eight times since 1893,
when they won their last PEN
nant. have the Senators ended
April above the 500 mark
They burst from the barrier
hearteningly In 1851 with q 7-s
mark, but sagged to seventh.
II Ramos can achieve his
third triumph, this time at
Scores expense, the Senator's
ia record will surpass every.
thing they've accomplished in
April since 1888 with the ex.
ception Of that 1851 buildur
to a letdown.
Ramos. employed exclusivel,
and effectively against Boston
to date, has allowed only five
runs in 26 innings. He has
pitched a f1ve-hitter and q six.
hitter in complete games and
left the other after eight
innings in which he yielded
only two hits. In his last
effort he blanked the Red
Sox, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington tniRhtl-
Score 2-ll VS. Ramos t2-OD.
Chieago at Baltimore (night)-Wynr
t-D vs.. Harshman 800.
Detroit At New York-Lary (0-2l
vs. Ford I'D.
Kansas City At Boston-UrbAn DO
vs.. Brewer U-D
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis At Cincinnati (niEht)-L
Mcdaniel t2-D W. Lawrence (0-ll OF
Nuxhall 900.
Pittsburgh at Los AnEeles Cnight)-
Kline (O-2) vs.. Dryedale (0-3)
Philadelphia at san Franeiseo-
Roberts I'D vs.. Antonelh DID,
Milwaukee at Chieago-Buhl W
Brosnan u-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Chavez Rovine Vote Set for June 3

LOS ANGELES, April 80 up.
The voters of Los Angeles
will decide June 3 whether
Walter F. OMalley and his
Dodgers get Chavez Ravine as
a site for a new baseball
stadium.
In the event the voters turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Strikes Out Seven

shantz. 80. apparently is of
on another fine year after COM
ing 10 the Yankees from Kansas
City in February. 1857. He was
lis last season. led the league
with a 2.45 earned-run aver
age and was voted the leagues
comeback player Of the year in
the AP pool after longtime
trouble from a back ailment.
It's getting so that Shantz
not only kills the Tigers, but
also can take care of guys who
used TO give him trouble before
they put on a Detroit uniform.
He walked only one and struck
out seven yesterday. three times
flaming Catcher Jim Hogan,
late Of Cleveland.
I've never had that good a
day against Hegan." Bobby ad-
mitted. He probably has given
me more trouble and hit more
See AMERICAN, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

down the proposal in the refer
endum, the site may be used
for a jail.
O'Malley says he plans to
spend $40 million for his base
ball park.
Final action on the jail issue
has been set for June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Shantz Gettinq
Off 10 Another
Fine Season

The way little Bobby Shantz
figures II. he'd really have II
made II they played only
eight-inning games In the
American League and all the
clubs we're like the Detroit
Tigers.
The stubby southpaw EXTEND
ed his hex over the Tigers with
a six-hit. SCI Yankee victory
yesterday-his 18th straight
against Detroit since 1850. It
was his second success In two
1858 starts and again he had a
shutout until the ninth.
While padding Shantz's life
time record against Detroit to
1874, the decision also pushed
the Yankees into a lla-game
lead. The other three Ameri-
can League games were rained
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

marrow is replaced in his bones,
Within two weeks the marrow
has developed a greater blood
producing ability than II had
before the operation.
This technique has been used
three times on two patients at
the Veterans Administration
Hospital In Long Beach. De-
spite the success Of the trans
plants, both patients later died
from the advanced state Of
their malignancy.
DR.. Kurnick says the ability
TO replant a persons marrow
after storing and rebuild blood
producing ability is encourage
ing.
Attempts to transplant one
persons tissue In another per-
son has been unsuccessful gen.
orally because Of q tendency
| for the body TO reject foreign
tissue or matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
By the Assoelated Press

A United States appellate
court judge suggested yesterday
that the current attitude Of the
Patent Office toward new SCI
entific developments may dis
courage private research.
Dissenting from the majority
court opinion which upheld
the Patent Ofiice's refusal to
issue a patent for a drug sold
as Buscopan, Judge Warren E.
Burger said that II the present
trend continues, even space
age comic strips may serve as
grounds for refusal to issue
patents.
In the case Of Busconan,
described as a medicant to
ease muscular spasms, the
Patent ONCE refused a patent
on the grounds that the proc
ess had been anticipated in
patents granted in Germany
in 1908 and in the United
States in 1912.
The Patent ONCE held that
because Of the former patents
anyone skilled in medicinal
arts would have found the
development of Buscopan to
be obvious"
To this, Judge Burger COM
mented. this so-called obvious
application was not suf-
fficiently clear for the chemists
of Germany and of the
world, to discover this obvious
truth for so many years."
Judge Burger said by such
reasoning even the specula-
tons of space age comic strips
might be cited as prior an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Patent Office Accused
Of Discouruqinq Research

ticipation" in patent cases. He
said lawyers already have used
cartoons in arguments against
the granting Of patents.
He said it appears that "un-
restrained imagination, unbur-
dened by any responsibility for
the hard, patient and painstak-
ing work Of development" can
bar future patent protection
for the men and women who
actually implement and carry
out the predictions and proph-
ecies Of comic strips.
Such a situation, he said,
would hardly seem the way
to encourage maximum incen-
tive for those engaged in re-
search and invention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

lekc OF FnyhlClatla.
II would give radiation Their
apists much more leeway as 10
the amount Of radiation a pa
tent could receive - without
harming the blood-producing
marrow.
Now a group of California
doctors, headed by DR.. Ma
thaniel B. Kurnick Of Ions
Beach. have devised a new
technique. DR.. Kurnick de-
scribed 1t this way yesterday;
Patients headed for heavy
radiation treatments give uT
part Of their own bone marrow
1t is frozen and kept on deposit
for them.
Meanwhile. the patients un-
dergo radiation treatments de-
signed to kill malignant tissue
and strong enough to kill the
blood-producing marrow cells
as well.
Then. after treatment, the
patients previous deposit Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

RALEIGH. N. c.-North
Carolina has 40 unincorporated
towns Of over 1000 population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

TAMARACK. Calif.-Tama-
rack holds two United States
snow records: the most snow in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Marrow Bank Used
In Tumor Radiation

ATLANTIC CITY N. j.. May 2 O9-some cancer patients
may deposit part Of their bone in cold storage bank
before they face tumor destroying radiation.
This possible Of protecting boodproducing ability
suggested scientific meeting OF the American Col
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

Tom Moore president Of the
Coca Cola Co. Of Minnesota and
the Radisson Hotel, upper midwest
civic land business leader who has
accepted the Craftsmanship Of the
Minnesota committee which will
play host 20 the convucation Of
the United Negro College Fund Of
which John u, Rockefeller Sr
is board chairman
The couvocation viii be held for
three days IN March in Minneapo.
Us and win bring 20 the Twin
Cities the presidents Of the 81
participating colleges other ed
ucators and business leaders in
terested in the Negro private coli
leges
Mr. Moore win head a commit
tee Of leading Minnesotans who
win entertain the cunvocaton. The
FUN committee win be announced
later.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

Douglas Hall Nlyman Smith and
George nledlund who havc pag-
ucrd law under the arm name Of
HAtI. SMITH AND nEpLUNp
announced that effective January
!, 1858 the following ofdyc a..
so1atoa have become partners
with them
Leonard I Jusior Thomas G.
Forsherg. and William Merlin
l.. Howard Bennett has severed
his association with the firm Nj
Bennett assumed the ofnre 90
Municipal Judge City of Mime
apulis January 8 1908
The new name of the arm viii
bc uAiI. SMITH uEpLuHp.
JusrFR rORsnERG and MEi,.
LIN Tho offices arr in the First
Produce Bank building Ia Miune
ap0lm Branch offices ~ the firm
arc maintained 10 Ossro and Gwen
Rapids
Leonard 4 1uHtor graduated
from the University ot Minnesota
Law school In 1850 and resides IN
so Louis rarl,
Ihomas q f'ofsberg graduated
from the University 81 Minnesota
t.aw achool m 1889 and resides IN
Cnun Rapids he was grcontly ols
egtod 81 lN year term ~ Nun
ielpal Judge IN Coon Rapids
Wulau merlin was made .
mrmbor ~ tho order Of Golf n
Law school at Vanderbilt Univ
eraty re graduated from thurc
n 1891 Mr. Merlin served aa clerk
tu chief Justice Iarng ~ the
Minnesota state supreme court
Tor one year he now resides In
SO Louis PARK
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

sion program decided after the
Little Rock occurrences it would
not consider moving 10 Arkansas
because OF the racial strife
The Gun owned by the American
Pctrochemical Corporation in Oc-
tobcr through liz secretary W a.
Resnick natly stated that because
Of the racial situation and the
school incident that Il could not
consider Arkansas for lts proposed
expansion
w y RcHnick secretary or the
corporation wrote Joseph Dildy
industrial engineer FOR the Arian-
saa Development Commission a.
Little Rock the following letter
Since the Mldwestcru Color
Works ia wholly owned sub
sidisry 81 the American Pet
roehcmicm Corporation II was
necessary for me % appear DO
fore a board meeting concern
ing y possible move ~ Midwest,
ern Color Works 70 the Arlssg-
sss area
~ ,E the considered opinion
81 The directors that due 20 me
unfortunate and utimcIy racial
incident which occurred In Little
Rock recently that move 90
your state would result Ia s-au-
Umtr degradation
"Eluee 0ur commercial artiw
ties cover On international Erare
u 81 oar feeling hat Il would
not b. IN the best interests %
our corporation Or Its ugbHdiar.
jos 70 lirk them gith your state
We are sorry - relay Bsh
Information 20 you however
You certainly realise that fhs
eyes % the entire world are upon
ua
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
posenblUm Appointed
To Employment Trends
BY Mayor Dillon

Gene ~ BgnenbluB. civil rights
and young civic loader has been
appointed By Mayor Joseph IN
Ion. of 81 ram to y special com
mittoe 10 study employment trends
in "a Paul
itoaenblum is real estate bfoIt
81. a graduate ~ The University
~ Minnesota. and IL now a Junior
AZ the Mitchell College Of Law He
is past vice president 81 Tho
Minnesota Lodge ~ Hna nntb
past secretary ~ the 50 Paul
Jewish Council and IN member ~
The Junior Chamber ~ Commerce.
the State citizens COMMITTEES on
publlc Education. aud the Mayors
Advisory Committee on Fair Ems
piayment Practices
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
jackie Robinson To
Be Speaker At
U. L. Annual Meet

the Minneapolis Urban League
IBUHogncsi today that its Sind
I Annual Meeting viii be- held on
THURSDAY February . ai the
I bennington Hotel Han ~ states
IThc annual DINNER meeting viii
begin a. $50 pm and b. open
20 ihe pYblic
The main speaker viii be The
former baseball great Jtrkio Rob.
lnaoG. ngW vice president n In
auntuai Relations fJr tho NY
hun Chnck FuIl q, Ruta restaurant
ctaiH Reservations can be made
by calling me League ofnco FE.
3 1901 Or b. mail
Tho stussuye announcements
~ me meeting mBIicd tbia week
~ the League office dcnciibcd NJ.
Robinson as an gutptand.ng hth-
ietr pioneer ia race relations,
business executive gnd symbol
~ American achievement
Jackie Robinson first came 10
national attention because u has
outstanding ability rs aH athlete
81 The University ~ California At
lbs Angeles. shortly thereafter be-
coming The first Negro % play in
bg tongue baseball Following the
initial difficulties ~ being the nrat
gsglo. Robinson Senf on % win
aeslBlm IN ne hearts ~ millions
~ baseball fans ~ an outstanding
player and a strong competitor
His reputation ~ man who
speaks his mind VAS established
while he was part Of tbs famous
brooklyn Bums he continues
70 BE- fortnight spokesman for
The causes be represents and for
equal rights for Americas ~ mill
lion Negro citizens
Judge T. Howard Bennett is
Chairman o. the Annual Meeting
Committee William r Cratic is
president u the board Of Directors
Of the Minneapolis League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

win be made up Of a number ~
prartictng caitnrs la the Twin
cities, 10 soriinator for the Real
ratato Boards nernard q, Rice,
aia Third Avenue south, Mime
polls,
ln short the University Of Min.
nesota under the guidance OF the
NAHHn stands ready 90 in
stuict. 20 teach, Go mold tomor-
rows rcaltor what these realtors
81 tomorrow are taught Ia an
Important hut extremely delicate
ubloct
II has nevef been the policy 81
his paper 20 play tho censor We
mako 80 claims 81 authority as
to what should be taught IN a
,outnc ~ Real Estate nut wa 30
propose that sohool a university
OF the high academic standards 90
witch Minnesota II committed.
1nlstoa every ptctept ot educated
when Il permits the teaching ~
aoism ga v 10 found IN the MAR
tTn sponsored toSta used AZ the
university u may be that the
University attention has never
been called 90 thia matter
The single author most often
qibttod Va support Of housing d,s-
elimination Ia Stanley McMichnol
Inn test "Irundamentbla Of Real
Eststo Practice is tho basis FOR
the initial course IN real estate
theory az oar university
only slightly less tainted 10
Henry " Iioagiund whose text.
'Roai Estate Principles forms
the basis Tor tho univeraityA cor
rsspohdsnue s'urp4 in Reel Estate.
the basis fof the univerSltya
Mr. IIoaglund's chief claim 10 fame
lies IN his former nfnliatlon with
the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, and The fact that the text
tcontinued on page -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17


The chief chemist 81 ono Of m,
firms owned by the Minnesota
cooperation which turned down tho
Arkansas nld be- q Negro
Re is Robert G CgyinRtsn. 1904
Clinton Az d Minneapolis who
be- chief chemist ~ TuploJ Re
CH,nr Go 8iat n ~ California
Az
Trouble Hurt Other Diac states
National business papers bavr
CARRIED stories Indicating that tbr
a1vofao Impact ~ the Little fot d
incident mo rhr Arkansas program
10 Huo plants and firms b. that
state asa large
This wu generally denied BY
Arkansas business leaders inter.
rtsd iH obtaining northern H.
.hHrg b8t frAabIe reports b.
Hsafe thg' not only WBa Arkansas
adVera'lg affected bat That other
aou'hefu states notably N,sMsa
Fpi also suffered when number
~ northern firms decided the rae.
al situation IH tfs RJuW hs waa
a.HiastrfH and ta9 explosive 10
bs profitable 70 expansion in that
area
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
III MrIIRfl 10 SrEAk
Al nm WARD DII
CItR~ DINNER

Senator Hubert " Humphrey
viii be the guest speaker az tho
End ward UI1. clubs Family pin
ncr Family on sunday. January
10 Tho dinner which 10 scheduled
from 90 10 600 viii hc 81 FIRST
Congregational Church 500 sth
Ave SE ia tho basement dining
room Tickets are 81 go Tor adults
700 for children
Senator Humphrey and Gov
Orvllle Freeman arc two ~ the
Second Ward Ciuh's most diHtlng
ihshad alumni
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

.ia chairman ~ me metropolitan
Housing Association
BrraMnE "a The Installation ~
officers ~ iBpabH0 pointed gut
tbat mEb proportion Of the fam
IHer affected orc eaIgfod people
80 declared that failure % meet
thr problem hcaa an ln organized
fashion viii frBit 0n more over.
rrppdlng more initiation ana safi
cue distress ON the other hand
tbr situation can be turned So
the aavsui1gs ~ those affected
by organizing 20 get better hyis
lng 80 fssauHsble cost ard oY
breaking ihr pattern Of distriminas
tgDu Abigb has long subjected min
GRITTY TfpIpa 70 inferior housing
"a higher costs
The w8y 20 solve thlr problem
is fhs American way ~ working
tarv'Har be declared IN he 9li
days people p0rbe1 together ln
rpyre raising bee whatever q
new house wus needed To-day We
have 70 work together 10 housing
eopprraiiyss and Tint BE- why the
metropolitan Housing Association
mss 9fganizsd
ne Association. hs explained
el beip organize prospective
cooperative housing groups and
aH provide technical ana other
assistance needed ~ pointed piit
nat f,uibsa being Displaced are
entitled tp special consideration
under ne lsw snd that through
Cooperative organization they can
-tr further advantages Plans
arf rg2 afoot be said 20 arrange
nj = 'hs affected srcas 70
discuss ifs problem and seek soiu.
lions
outgoing NNACp president
prank "A Smith IL fret dre pres.
8raf ~ me association other
m srs ere Ere Hoysr president
1oe e Euckson second vice prssi-
ersi and Pred Gram. secretary
treasurer,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Does College
Education Ruin
Some individuals?

Neli Hns-oil. our Srw ynrk
oelumniat says 10 her column
The Way I see a." rs 40
SCH writes m this wrecks
paper ~ college education can
ruin sanr people Tor ME
Nell Husssii IN the most wida
- road and discussed coiuu
uisi ln y Upper Midwest week
~ newspaper People from an
waihs the high, the ioe the
medium folks rcsd Neil Hus
ssll regularly
4 - FsHi Judge wrots -
gently There IL never q dan
minute W Nen Igusasira col
iBnn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Open Occupancy
Ordinance Backed
BY Soeiol Workers

The Minneapolis Federation of
settlements announced Tuesday
the organisation had voted 60 back
the proposed open-occupancy ouii-
apye witch would ban race and
religious discrimination In hous
tng
The announcement came tiom
Tom Hansen 10 Wells Memorial
House rho settlement federation
is ont of the states most effective
organizations of social workers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

York last September after win.
ming every other important match
in the world.
The net proceeds OF the event
viii go 10 a scholarship fund 20
aid Negro students in higher cdu.
alton. The fund viii be supervised
~ the Spokegman-R Recorder Pub
ishing Company % Minneapolis,
according 10 Curtis Chisers, dir.
ectOr " the event.
Governor Orville J.. Freemas. IN
a brief ceremony. VIII awar.
Althea Gibson an honorary citizen
ship award
Her trip TO Minneapolis FOR the
January 25 event win be her first
appearance in the Northwest The
exhibition viii consist Of best OF
three singles and best two OF
three doubles.
The singles competition viii be
between Althea Gibson. national
womons champion, and Jeanne
Arth seventh ranking among U.
S. women. Matched in the doubles
win be Althea Gibson and Ken
meth Boyum against Jeanne Arth
and Wendell Ottum.
The West High School thirty
five girl dance team win enter
tain with calypso dance numbers
between matches
rhe Franklin Creamery Male
Chorus win sing
Ermine Allen OF st Paul viii
'esd the National Anthem.
Tickets for the event are on
sale al the Downtown Ticket OF
flee IN Minneapolis and at the
Field schHck Ticket Once in st.
Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

dale Az y and II,h Az with
Rev n " Bolts sr officiating
Mrs peariEE died early Tues,
day evening January - after an
Illness % several months She wa
born IN Minneapolis. Kzns. TIE
laughter Of The late Derry and
Lnhss Anna Sanders she received
her elementary education ia ne
Minneapolis KaEs pubic schools
ard rss graduate nurse from
Douglas Hospital in Kansas city
Ksns
shs had been resident ~ Min.
nevoHs Tor 20 years she was :
member ~ z,7n Baptist church
shs v-as a leader N the order u
Eastern stars being past matran
af Pride ~ ne ives, Chapter No
2 OEs associate Grand Matron
~ Prince HaU Grand Chap'er
oEs az Minnesota ans ifa Iurir.
de"ou president - pas, aatrsrs
ard Past Patron coancl ard must
ftogE C0musHdres 81 Fszzan
Court 40
she Is survived BY her husband
Ernest Dvaunr Minneapolis tuD
sisters Mrt Zsaa Houston ~
Faniana CaEf and Mrs Roseaa
Raudolps % i.os Angeles three
brothers t1gt5 saadsrs psrtlana
Ore Pred Sanders. strentor IN
ard Frans sanders % uinnsapolis
Kansas
Ms guioira arrived Ia ths CITY
saturday evening "a - At re
seau3s q ssr sister
Bural F1 bs b tAks7sood csn,s-
terry r.h Seal F1gns-zI Horse IN
chsrEe - zrrangsnsntx