davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

Aontana's Class A high school
teams shift into q full slate of
games this weekend with a steady
grind from now until March when
the state tournament will be play
cd at Billings.
Harve and Great Falls Central
lead the pack each with 40 re-
cords. Miles City with two wins
and no defeats trail with two wins
Sidney is right behind Al.
The Eagles will have their
chance this weekend to redeem
themselves after a 42-41 lose suf-
fered at Miles City December 20.
That defeat stopped a Sidney win
ming streak against conference op-
ponents which started in January
1857 and went 33 games.
Clusters Cowboys will be on the
locals floor Friday night for a
game that could be the best Of the
season.
Coach Nees has a tall club that
has improved with each game this
season. They lost their opener to
Glass B Wolf Point but since have
been on the winning trail climax
ed by their victory over Sidney.
Most likely starters for Custer
will have Gary Haynes and Jerry
Jones at forwards, Gene Carlson
at center and 1858 all state Paul
Miller and Dennis Steiner at the
guard spots. Miller made 20 points
against Sidney and must be stop
ped if the locals r going to win
this one.
Saturday night Sidney will play
Dawson county high in Glendive.
The Eagles defeated the Red
Devils here 1857 but that score
means nothing when these two
teams meet again and especially
on Dawson's cracker box floor.
The Red Devils have been TAX
ing their bumps this season and
would like nothing better than a
win over Sidney.
The B teams will play the pre-
liminaries. In addition the Sidney
frosh will travel to Glendive Sat
urday for a game with Dawson's
freshmen.
Coach Toby Kangas is pleased
with his squad showing in the
tourney held here over the holl-
days but is concerned over this
weeks action and especially Fri
days game. Custer has a fine ball
team and the locals must play
their best to win this one.
Against the Cowboys Sidney
Will start Gene Kaufman or Al
Mann at one of tile forward spots
and Ron Munoz at the other. Bob
Jensen will be at center and Criag
Price and Gary McMorris at the
provement shown in the Invita-
guard positions. Kautzman's i'm
tional may earn him the starting
assignment this week.
INvITATIONAL TOURNEY
Sidney won the four team tour
nament held here last weekend
humiliating Williston 77-54. This
was the first victory for Sidney
over a Coyote team in the last
four games between the two
schools and dethroned the North
Dakota squad. Williston beat Sid
aey 1886 for this title last year.
Dickinson defeated Minot in a
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Eagles Win Holiday
tournament at Sidney
Custer Cowboys Scheduled Here Friday;
Locals At Glendive Saturday

ragged but close game for consola-
ton honors 43-41.
In the first round games Willis
ton stopped Dickinson 50-43 and
Sidney beat Minot 60-44.
The championship game for all
practical purpose was all over at
the end Of one period. The Eagles
threw a press at Williston immed-
lately and took a sensational 1913
lead at the end of eight minutes
With the Eagles defense prevent
ing the Coyotes from getting across
the ten second line and the red
hot long shots by Ron Munoz the
Eagles had one of the largest first
quarters in the schools history.
The small senior forward for
the locals treated the fans to a
terrific shooting exhibition scor-
ing 81 points for his largest total
in his high school basketball car
eer. From the field he made nine
out of thirteen shots for a fabulous
SO percentage. Ron's free throw
shooting was eve better as he
shot 81 percent making nine out
of eleven attempts.
BY halftime Sidney led 1920,
and 62-35 at the end of three.
Five locals scored in the double
figures in the best team effort of
the aso Besides Munoz, Craig
Price and Gary McMorris each
had III and Al Mann and Gene
Kaufman 10.
Another outstanding preform-
ance at the free throw line was
displayed by guard Price, Craig
made ii out of IL free shots in
the two games with seven in the
final. For the two games the team
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

reclassify all land and also know
ing that If the county is 70 have
tax equality this is a very neces-
sary step to take.
They are starting out on a ppo-
gram that should see this WeTk
completed by or before 1861 that
date being set for a final and az
curate equalization of values being
of all lands in every county in the
state.
The Board of County Conmis-
sioners have appointed Donald
Pentz to be in charge of this re-
classification work as it was
thought his past experiences as a
commissioner for IL years gave
him the knowledge necessary for
this work. Tax payers should CO.
operate and assist in every way
possible to get a uniform and hst
tax structure in Richland County.
An office has been set up in the
court house with competent help
to handle the large amount Of
work that will be done.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

stop. At the last morning tour
stop, the group will have an OPP
p%ortunity to observe the mech
anical feed mixing and distribu-
ton system and several other good
arrangements practices being US
ed by Julius Degn and Sons in
their sheep feeding operations.
AFTERNOON EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAM
Two panel discussion sessions
have been planned for the after
noon program, beginning at 100
pm. in the sales pavilion of the
Yellowstone Livestock Commits
sion Company.
The panel session on whats
New In Feeding win be moder-
ated by DR.. D. c. Baker, local
p~racticing veterinarian. Panel
members will include Harold
Wind, feeder from Savage; Earl
Clark, feedlot manager for Holly
Sugar Company; DR.. Ralph Soule,
Research Department, Chas. Pfizer
and Company, Terre Haute, In
DR.. 0. 0. Thomas, Associ-
ate Professor of Animal Industry
at Montana State College; and
Yves McEwen, Montana Flour
A second panel session on
Mechanical Feeding" will be
moderated by Dean Davidson,
County Extension Agent.
members will include local
feeders Roy Degn and Chris Iver-
sen; j. c. Smith of the Information
Continued On Page 81
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Continue Fund Drive
For RichIand Homes

delayed during the Holiday sea-
sons, special benefits and dona-
tons have been most encouraging.
During the Christmas season, a
$500 donation was received in the
mail from A. L. Anderson of Den
yer, formerly from the Brorson
community. Other donations OF
that type have been received in
dicating the widespread recogni-
ton of the need for Richland
Homes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
By J. S. pENNEpAcKER. MD.

If you were to read in your
paper today that an epidemic had
broken out in the United States
affecting some liz million people,
your alarm would be instant and
enormous.
Anything involving so many
would assume the proportions of
a major catastrophe.
And yet, that number of people
and more are today affected
by three categories of Gripping
disease, the alienation and preven-
ton of which are the targets of
the current March of Dimes. The
diseases are arthritis, birth defects
and polio.
You will not read about them
in terms of epidemic, for they do
not all occur in that pattern. Of
the three, only polio is an infec-
tious disease, capable of spreading
in epidemic fashion. And today,
thanks in large part to the salk
vaccine, the big polio problem is
care Of those who have been para
lyzed in former years. But there
people in hospitals and at
home, suffering the pain and the
physical limitation of what is re-
ferred to medically as Chronic
conditions" whose plight is as
terrible as that of the victims of
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Vital Statistics


BIRTHS
Mrs. Waldo Pust, Savage, xirl.
December 80, 1853.
Mrs Robert Murray, Sidney.
boy, December 81, 1858.
Mrs. Edwin Damn, Dore, N. d..
boy, December 81, 1858.
Mrs. Ted Dolney, Sidney, boy,
January 6, 1859.
Mrs. Richard Kulla, Sidney, girl,
January 8, 1859.
Mrs. N. l.. Schneider, Sidney,
boy, January 8, 1859.
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Gripping Diseases Affect
Million Persons

its activities to include other ehro-
mic conditions besides those caused
by paralytic polio. 1t has set its
sights on finding the cause and a
means of prevention for arthritis
and birth defects, as it has already
found a preventive for the Grip
ping caused by polio. 1t will con
tinue to assist polio patients who
(CtAtinued On Page ~
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07
Alien Address Report Month

WHEREAS, the immigration
and Nationality Act of 1852 re-
quires that every alien in the
United States, except diplomats,
persons officially connected with
international organizations of
which the United States is a
member, and others admitted
temporarily as agricultural labor
ers, must report his address dur
ing January Of each year; and
WHEREAS, this law requires
such an address report though
the address of the alien has not
changed since the last address
report; and
WHEREAS, Address Report
Cards may now be obtained at
any United States Post Office or
Immigration Service Office,
NOW, THEREFORE: |, Harold
L. Mercer, Mayor of the City of
Sidney, in the State of Montana,
IN recognition Of the Importance
Of compliance with the law to
future citizens of Sidney do here
by proclaim the month of. Janu-
airy, 1859 as,
Alien Address Report Month
in Sidney, and request all citi-
zens, employees, and officers of
the City Of Sidney to assist and
encourage every alien within the
City Of Sidney to report his adj
dress at the nearest Post Office
or immigration SERVE office
during the month o. january,
1859.
IN WITNESS THEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the great seal
of the City of Sid<,y, in
the State of Montana; to be
affixed at Sidney, Montana,
this second day of January
in the year Of Our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hun
dred and Fifty Nine.
(Signed) Harold L. Mercer
Mayor
The Sidney herald., 1959-01-07

NUMBER ONE BABY
FOR 1859 ARRIVES
The first baby to be born
in 1859 at the Sidney Memorial
Hospital was a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Doiney Of the A &
B Trailer Court, Sidney. The
il FAINT made his appearance at
1904 am. Jan. 6, 1859 and was
named Timcthy Todd. Timothy
weighted a husky Z pounds and
81 ounces. He is doing fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

ibis plan around a Cancellation
service, similar TO the one that
functions IN labor disputes.
But the liberals In both
parties have q comprehensive
program with more teeth. de-
signed TO use Federal power to
bring about school indignation
In the South, and to revive the
provision which was abandoned
In 1857 TO use the Injunction
process In Federal courts to
enforce all civil rights. In the
1857 law this remedy was
limited TO the protection Of
voting rights.
For Anti-Lynch Provision
Senator Javits, Republican Of
New York, went q step further
yesterday by announcing he
would try to include a Federal
anti -lynching amendment in
whatever legislation Is taken
up. He was spurred on by the
announcement that the FBI
was being withdrawn from in
vestigation Of the recent lynch
ing case in Mississippi.
Even without q civil rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

gress passed u first civil
rights bill In soyears. II was
made possible LACEY by obtain
ing House actiotfirst and then
having the Senbe take up the
House bill witltit referring 1t
to a committed
Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of MinneSta. q leader OF
the liberal grot revealed In a
speech in New York Monday
night the liberps hope TO fol-
low the same Curse this year.
In the same speech Senator
Humphrey Indirectly threw
cold water on 3 = moderate APP
proach In botl the admins
tration and thtLyndon john
son proposals. He said 1t is
folly" to evadl the issue "by
substituting fotresponsible le-
gal action Presidential counsels
Of patience ani education or
even legislative gestures linz
tied TO 'conciliaRn.' or 10 other
forms of exbrtation not
backed by the elual protection
Of the law guatnteed by the
Constitution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

bill. the Senate has q docket
OF appropriation bills and other
major subjects, including for
eign aid. that win keep II busy
through June and July.
Even a moderate civil rights
bill, patterned after the pro-
posals Of Senator johnson and
the President. would provoke
extended Senate debate, both
from the Southerners. who re-
gard civil rights as a State
matter, and the liberals. who
want to so much further.
Calls for Concessions
The administration plan
would strengthen the laws deal
ing with obstruction OF court
orders In school cases. continue
the Civil Rights Commission.
give the FBI additional inves-
tigative authority, broaden the
Attorney Generals power to in
spect election records and ex-
tend some financial aid to
States and localities In working
out their school problems. It
also would provide for educa-
ton Of children Of members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

the armed forces when State
schools have been closed.
Senator Dirksen. taking note
OF the divergent viewpoints,
said concessions will have to
be made somewhere along the
line If you are going to get a
bill"
And he added that the later
In the session the issue Is
reached, the more necessary 1t
win become to compromise be-
cause Of the pressure OF other
important business. Senator
see the civil rights issue dis
posed Of this year because IL
would not be any easier TO deal
with in the 1860 election year.
Favor 81 Procedure
II the civil rights issue
reaches the Senate floor this
summer, interest in the debate
would be heightened by the
fact that at least four Sena-
tors-K ennedy. Symington,
Humphrey and Johnson--are
being mentioned as Presiden-
tial possibilities.
Two years ago. when Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Mfr. List 46e .95 NORGE
Customatie 10 Gu. IT.
Refriserator, huge top
freezer, automatic ice
eiector, automatic de-
frost, square look, swing
and serve shelves, Alex
andria only3 500
Mfr. List $50 .e5 Ap.
MIRAL 1859 14-Cu.-f
Upside Down 2-Door Re-
frigerator l3aLlb zero
degree bottom freeser,
roll-out shelves, autp-
matte defrost. Silver
Spring only $40
MFR. List 34a.95 AD-
MIRAL lieu -Ft. Re-
trigerator, across ton
freezer, automatic DE-
frost. shelves on do6r.
SQUARE look. Alexandra
obiy SlB6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

dts was taken Into custody in
the car and the other two who
Ned on foot we're caught In a
wheat field al the. edge Of Re-
public. ts#
Sheriff Glenn Hendrix Of
Green County identified the
three as Bin Lee Thompson, 20.
and Eugene WEIGH, 40, both OF
Clever. Mo-. and Jim Robinson,
IS, Of Republic. The Sheriff
said the three had minor rec
ords Of petit larceny and as
sault. f
After the excitement was
over. a police ofhcer said he had
no trouble starting the getaway
vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
New Battle on Rights
Near in Both Houses

win soon begin marking up q
bill.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen predicted a concerted
effort" win get underway In
the Senate subcommittee next
week to draw up q bill that will
go further than the moderate
recommendations Of the Eisen-
hover Administration.
Two Moderate Bills
Both the administration and
Senate Democratic Leader
johnson Of Texas have bills
that take q moderate approach
to the problem.
Senator johnson has built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
ny J. A. OLEARY
star stan writer

The House and Senate are
approaching another battle
over civil rights, and In the
Senate II could prolong the
session far into the summer.
Representative Celler, Demo
erat Of New York. chairman OF
the House Judiciary Commit
tee, said today he expects TO
put q new civil rights bill
through the House at this ses-
sion. on the Senate side a SUBJ
committee win complete hear
ings Friday.
Mr.. Celler said his hearings
are over and his committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Mfr List 419.a5-439 g5.
ADMIRAL 1859 15-Cu.-
TT. Upright Freezer. 3
super freeze shelves. key
lock. shelves on door. At
both Warehouses $3.50
Mfr List 1859 .a5 ADJ
MIRAL 1883 lieu. Eft.
Super De Luxe Upright
Freezer. interior light,
lock on door. shelves on
door, roll-out basket,
square look. Silver Spring
only S271
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

MFR. List 500 .e5 KEEL
v1NATDR Ecu TT Re-
frigerator, square look.
automatic defrOet, huge
true freezer, shelves on
door, 1859 : $3.50
Mfr. List $40 .o5 KEEL
VINATOR "Foodoramn, ="
, doors, roll-out shelves,
automatic defrost. htiee
freezer at side. l only,
at Alexandria Sa48
Mfr. List 400 .a5 AD-
MIRAL 14-Cu.-Ft. 1859
Chest Freezer, lock. quick
freeze compartment.
Alexandria only 500
Mfr. List 4as as ADJ
MIRAL 16-Cu.-Ft. Chest
Freezer, 1888, lock, quick
freeze compartment.
Silver Spring only, s229
Mfr. List 1926 HOT
POINT 16-Cu TT. Up
right Freezer, all alum
mum interior, lock. s217
Mfr. List 82aR5 HOT
POINT Stainless Steel
Front, Built-In Wall Re-
irieerator automatic de-
frost SgD9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
StuIledCurF oiIs
Trio's Escape in
Bank Robbery

REPUBLIC. Mo. May az
AAP) Three men attempted a
big-league bank robbery here
yesterday but were stalled at
the curb when their borrowed"
getaway car wouldn't start.
The three men. who robbed
the Farmers State Bank Of
$3.50, were captured shortly
after they attempted TO flee in
a car borrowed from a Spring
field used-car lot for a demon
stration ride. One Of the BAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Mfr. List 1875 MAYTAG or NORGE
Wrinser weshsr COO
porcelain TUB ---------- WV
Mfr. List 1925 MAYTAG Hishlander
Aviomoiie Dryer with COO
"Hels Of Heeri" voc
Mfr. List 1875 NORGE Automosie Elee.
trie Dryer with ismperotvrs control, a.
inch blower fun. huge lint E11A
filter - ~ltV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Mfr. List 800 .a5 NORGE
IA Gu. TT. Uprtgh t
Freezer, super-fast let
freezing shelves, shelves
on door, Silver Spring
only SlSS
Mfr. List 49a. s5 WEST
INGHOUSE 2-Door l2-
Gu. TT Refrigerator with
shelves on door. auto
matte defrost, adjustable
slide-out shelves, mag
netic door. square look,
Mfr. List 1879 .s5 RcA
WHIRLPOOL Q Gu. Fl.
i3uuare-Look Refrigera-
tor, acrose-top freezer.
shelves on door S119
Mfr. List 1895 NORGE
Customatic 13-Cu.-Ft. .
DOOR efrigerator-
Freezer, huge top freezer,
auto. ice ejector, auto.
defrost. square look,
swing and serve shelves.
Silver Spring only. S2SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Atlas Missile
Misfires Again

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May 16 (AP).-The powerful
engines of an intercontinental
range Atlas missile ignited last
night, but the giant rocket
failed TO fly on its Gath launch
ing attempt.
The 80-foot Atlas, q stream
lined new model being deyel-
oped for troop training use next
month, remained locked on the
pad engulfed in pillows Of black
smoke.
The misfire was the latest in
a series of troubles that have
plagued Convair crewmen. On
its last three firings the Atlas
blew UP twice and the third
time fizzled out far short Of its
$500 mile target.
The missile is expected to
serve as the Nations most pow
erful booster for space probes
before the end Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
A-Bomb Seen Bringing
Roin to Desert Areas

bombs against hurricanes. He
suggested a submarine take a
cotton bomb under water to
the eye of q hurricane and ex-
plode it, creating an uprush of
warm air to reduce the size
of the storm. Smaller bombs
on a hurricanes edge might
alter its course. he said.
DR.. George C. Kennedy of
the University of California at
Los Angeles offered q buried
bomb plan he estimated would
produce fresh water from salt
water at about $40 an acre
foot. He would pump sea water
to the underground explosion
resulting in distilling water
under tremendous heat up to
900 degrees Fahrenheit. He
said q i-million ton bomb
would produce 100000 acre.
feet of water.
Walter ]. r. Murphy, Bureau
of Mines scientist. suggested q
method Of extracting oil from
oil shale by an underground
atomic explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
BY BETTY MILES
Star stan Writer

A citizens committee has
asked President Eisenhower ia
help remove racial barriers in
the Young Mems Christian
Association of Metropolitan
washington.
The letter to the President
was released to the press yes
terday by the D. C. Citizens
Committee for the Advancement
of Christianity in the YMCA,
1t was signed by the committee
co-chairmen, Rev. James d,
Foy. pastor Of Asbury Method
list Church, and Rev. Charles
c. Weber. director of the
office Of religious relations OF
the AFL-CIO.
It refers specifically to a
private school run by the Y,
the Woodward School fol-
Boys, as lone stubborn ugly
last spot Of school segregation
in the Capital"
The committee also deplorei
segregation in the pool anC
gymnasium, which it says hal
been used against visiting for.
.eign students and "has had dis
astrous effects upon American
prestige abroad"
Randolph E. Myers, genera
secretary of the YMCA Of
Metropolitan Washington. sale
yesterday the board did moi
vote in March on the schoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AAEAhOhN AZAuOE
hats)--Kuenn, Detroit, .402; Fox.
Chicago, .353: Kaline, Detroit. .34S;
Maris, Kansas City, $40; colavito,
runs Tisvelanq k,l iSSs; washington, %;
Allison. Washinston, 23: Power.
Cleveland. 90; Malone and Jensen.
Boston, and Maris, Kansas City, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Killebrew,. WASH
ington, 20: Cerv. Kansas City. %:
and Lemon. Washington, 20.
HITS-Fox, Chicago. 43: Kaltne, De-
troit, 40: Allison, Washington, 3S;
Maris, Kansas City, 80: Tasby.
Baltimore. Rynnels and Msl4ene'
Williams. Kansas City, Q:
and Lemon, WASHINGTON. s; 10 play-
ers tied with Z.
and Allison, WASHINGTON, B.. -
HOME RUNS-Killebrew washington.
II; Jensen. Boston, and Colavito.
Cleveland. o: Maris,. Kansas City, 8:
STOLEN BAsEsWApsricio. Chicago, 2:
Lands. Chicago, and Power, cleye-
land, g; Smith, Chicago, Kaline, De-
troit, and Mantle, New York, A.
PITCHING biased on Or more deei-
ZOO: Pappas and Wilhelm. Rslti.
more. 40, 900: Fischer, Washing
ton. 80, 1000: Loes, Baltimore,
O'clock, Boston, Ferrarese. Clevelana.
anf GsrysE Ka WynS gig CHICAGO si s
Bunnine, Detroit, a. Ford. New
York. 81; Score. Cleveland. SO; VIII
helm, Baltimore, "a
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING bsf.sAs sSssed q mT 20 Ns more
Burgess. Pittsburgh. .413; Temple,
Cincinnati. $50: Pinson. Cincinnati.
.342: Mays, San Francisco. 1886.
RUNS-Mathews. Milwaukee, 80; Mays.
san san Fss a Tsne 10; n nsGn; nS Sd
Neal. Los Angeles. %.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago.
SO; Robinson, Cincinnati, 81. De-
meter. Los Angeles. 81; Mathews.
Milwaukee. 20; Aaron. Milwaukee
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee. So; Temple.
Cincinnati. AZ: Pinson, Cincinnati,
Mays. San Francisco, and cimoli'
st. Louis. Al.
O0UBLEs-cimoli. st. Louis. a:
Pittsburgh. 49,; AARON. Milwaukee.
10: Pinson and Mcmillan, Cincin-
natl. and cepeda. San Francisco. 9,
TRIPLES-Mays. San Francisco. 4;
:. Eight players tied with 8, ,,-.u...
IA Banks. Chicago, Robinson, Gin.
cinnati, Demeter. Los Angeles. and
Aaron, Milwaukee. g..
STOLEN BASES-Neal. Los Angeles,
natl. 5; +. Taylor, Chicago. Temple,
Cincinnati. Moon. Los Angelesg and
Mays. San Francisco, 4.
PITCHING Chased on 3 or more deci-
sinns) - Face. Pittsburgh. 60. 1000;
Milwaukee. 80. 1000; Mizeil. st.
Louis. Al, 500: Henry, Chicago,
and Kline. Pittsburgh, al, $50.
sTRIKEOUTS-Dry Los Angeles.
IS: SPAIN, Milwaukee, 43; s. Jones.
San FrIncisco. 80: Mizell, st. Louis.
az; podres, Los Angeles, "a