davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Fund Drive Chiefs Named

paign last year. He is chairman
again.
Publicity director for the prof.
ect, Miss Zakroff, 1901 N. Seventh
Ave, will release news items to
SIS publications in the state. This is
the third annual City of Hope cam
paign in which she has partici-
pated.
Austin said: 1850, 900 envelopes
will be distributed to the people of
Arizona through the monthly state
ments regularly sent out by the
Valley National Bank, Bank of
Douglas, and several other busi-
ness firms. They are to be return
ed with contributions to support
the City of Hopes efforts to save
lives. Certificates will be printed in
numerous state newspapers for the
same purpose"
A non-sectarian organization ded-
icated to aiding those suffering
from cancer, heart disease, leuke-
mia and allied blood diseases, and
tuberculosis, the City of Hope
Medical Center charges no fees
and turns away no one save those
able to afford private care.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24

Editor:
Having lived in various locali-
ties, among them our nations cap
ftol, and at present a Western city,
I have observed how increasingly
difficult it becomes to be a Jew.
If one of us does something un-
favorable, there is the inevitable
remark, "Isn't that just like a
Jew!"
A kinder and more sympathetic
person may say, "Is that what
Jew is like?"
When notable deed for human
ity has been accomplished, 1t Is
taken for granted. Yes, he is ap-
plauded for his act of bravery or
contribution to science, etc., but
his faith and origin are played
down - if not Intentionally then
subconsciously by the powers that
be.
In some cities our children are
looked upon as different" My
own child has suffered the taunts
and. jibes of many, and when she
was very young, came to me cry
ing, "Why am I so different?"
answered her as any parent
would.
'My child, be glad you are diff
ferent-and remember, you are a
representative of Gods chosen
ones"
The great man of science, Al
bert Einstein, was bothered by
feelings of inferiority due to the
anti-Semitic influences he encount-
cred in his childhood. This, how
ever, did not deter his progress
ing and he became one of the most
famous experts in his field.
It has long been task to up
hold our traditions in land where
we are the minority, and while
there are numerous factions that
may hold us in high regard, there
is still the deep instincts of hatreds
through the years, born of distant
shores, that are constantly crop
ping up to haunt us-forever pres
ent and ever threatening.
During a recent showing of 'The
Ten Commandments" a child Of
perhaps or 5, seated behind me,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Letter TO The Editor
JEWS FACE CONTINUED
STRUGGLE AS MINORITY

questioned his father.
Daddy, was Pharoah an evil
spirit?"
Out of the mouths of babes. One
of many evil spirits that we have
had to conquer, with Gods help.
But our hearts prove dauntleSs
against the pressures and we re-
main a people who still believe in
Gods deliverance; and although
we are tried in the fiery furnaces
Of mems passionate hate, we
emerge like tempered metals -
finer and stronger.
So, those that stumble or falter,
despair not, for when the night is
the very blacklist, that is when
God slips his hand in ours and
leads us through the wilderness.
Berte Wish, SO11 N. 19th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Poper Rops German Courts

serting that his Imprisonment had
resulted in serious injury to his
health, reducing his ability 10 earn
a livelihood.
The newspaper said that Kurna-
tovsky's claim was first rejected
by the Germans on the grounds
that he was "only member of the
resistance movement" Later, a
German court dismissed his claim,
holding that the claims advanced
by the Gestapo were valid, and
are, therefore, supportable in a
West German court.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24

Harry Austin and Ethel zaNoff
have been chosen to head the sec
ond annual statewide Embarrassing
mail campaign to be held in con-
nection with "City of Hope Month"
activities in May, it was announc-
ed by President Jack Kreigel,
Phoenician Chapter of the City OF
Hope.
Austin, of 1928 E. Fairmount St.,
was the originator and head of the
chapters successful mail cam
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24

AMERICAS HIGHESTRANKING military chaplain, Capt
L. Goldberg packages Of
foods destined for GIL Seders at With
Leonard H. Bernei WOmen's Organizations Division
chairman Of National Jewish Welfare Board and Marine Sgt Irving
foods mazOh, wine
Haggadahs holiday greeting cards.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-04-24
Appointment Due
NEoshe

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Moshe
Lesham, a spokesman for the Is
rael Foreign Ministry, is scheduled
to be named Israel consul In At
lanta, Ga. He has served as first
secretary of Israels Burma lega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3 (AP).-
In a soft. Texas drawl, Paul
Richards has accused major
league officials of "a miserable
act of malfeasance."
The Baltimore manager, an
gered by arrangements for to-
days All-Star Game, spoke out
against it last night as a
money grabbing exhibition"
and a BLACK mark on all Of
baseball"
THE entire thing is a ira
vesty," Richards said.
I'm the first place. it's not
important enough to take three
days off to run right, like they
did the first one. It's drawing
little interest from the newspa-
pers, and it doesn't look like 1t
will draw the way it should.
IF they have about 10000
empty seats with the best play
erS in the game coming to Los
Angeles then it will he a
black mark on all of baseball.
But worse than that. this
exhibition is now being allowed
to interfere with something
which is supposed to be i'm
portant-the American League
pennant race"
Richards erupted after Pitch
er Jerry Walker was named to
the All-Star squad yesterday in
place of the Orioles ailing
catcher, Gus Triandos. The
Baltimore manager. with Pitch
ers Hoyt Wilhelm and Billy
O'Dell also on the All-Star
roster, was looking ahead to a
three-game series with the
league-leading White Sox.
You would think the pen
nant race is more important
than a second exhibition game, y
he said.
"Yet we plan our pitching SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Rosburg Sheds
Oddly Tag
In PGA Win

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3 (AP)
Bob Rosburg, a stubborn man
with a weekend golfers style,
has shed his f1ve-year role as
an oddly of time golf for
the regal garb Of national PGA
champion.
With a startling four-under-
par Sc yesterday in the wind
and gloom at Minneapolis Coli
Club, the 32-year-old Cali
fornian COMPOUNDED the skep-
tics and ended his long quest
for a major prestige victory
To do it, he had to break
the heart of Jerry Barber, the
spunky little fellow Californian
who had his first national title
within his grasp only to run
out of gas on the final holes
The 43-year-old Barber strug-
gled home with a 70 for a
72-hole total of 278, one stroke
back Of Rosburg and in a tit
with another weird swinger
Doug Sanders.
Reputation as Scrambler
Rosburg thus became the
second man this year to win
a big tournament using the So
called baseball grip that makes
most golflng teachers vince
Art Wall, its other leading ex-
ponent, won the Masters.
But it has been most closely
identified through the year,
with RoSburg, and made hin
a curiosity wherever he played
He acquired a reputation fol
scrambling and finishing Sec
ond.
With $3.50 in first-plact
money beckoning him. however
he delivered one of the great
pressure rounds of the year.
Six strokes behind Barber
heading into the final rounC
and all but discounted as a con-
tender, he fired five brides or
the front nine for a 80 to equa
the course record set just two
days before by Barber. i
pulled him even with Jerry.
Barber Takes Lead
Then, playing in the three
some ahead of Barber, he stayeC
shoulder to shoulder with thu
little man for four holes
Barber's birdie on the 18th pu
him back into the lead, but HI
See PGA, Page AL;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
BY the Associated Press

The new firm of Willie Nc
Covey and Willie Mays is keep
ing the Giants on top of the
National League. They pro-
vided the dynamite again yes
terday while Johnny Antonelli's
18th victory a six-hitter -
tanned the Pirates.
McCovey is hitting 9 for 10
since the Giants moved him up
from their Phoenix farm in
time for Thursdays game. He
went 4 for 4 the first day,
knocked in the winning run the
second day and then went 3
for S Saturday.
The newest Willie yesterday
hit his first major league home
run a 39O-foot blast of Ron
Kline with Jim Davenport
aboard in the fourth inning.
Mays put the Giants in front
to stay with a seventh-inning
double off loser Bob Porterfeld.
Once again Davenport scored.
The Giants added another run
in the eighth off Elroy Face
(still 400 for their So victory.
Dodgers in Second
Los Angeles regained second
place, a half-game behind the
Giants, by shading Philadel-
phia, 4-3, while Milwaukee was
splitting a pair with st. Louis.
The Cardinals took the opener,
4-3, as Indy Mcdaniel rescued
Larry jackson. Lew Burdette
won his 18th in the second, IL
S. as Bill Bruton hit a pair OF
three-run triples and Felix
Mantilla connected for a three
run homer.
Rookie Jay Hook and veteran
Brooks Lawrence teamed up
with a five-hit shutout for Gin
cinnati's 20 decision over Chi
cago. Hook gave up only three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

winner-Lown (s-2). Loser-Kem-
merer l5-1D.
Balk-Pierce U-Napp, Rice, Rom
mel, Stevens. Time-2:05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Patched-Up AL A||-Stars
7-to-5 Underdogs Tonight
Walker, Ramos
To Garry Load;
DysduIe Opens

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8 (AP).
There is every prospect that
today's second All-Star Game
will turn into even more of an
exhibition" than the major
leagues intended when they set
up the money-raising encore
several weeks ago.
A crowd of more than $4,000
is expected to brave the 90
degree heat in Memorial Coli
scum to see the American and
National League stars rangle at
4 O'Clock q pm, Washington
time).
The game will be televised
by NBC. including Washing
tons WRC-4.
Beleaguered Casey Stengel
will start a patched-up Ameri-
can League squad that will be
at least a 7-to-5 underdog in
its attempt to gain revenge for
its 5-4 loss to the Nationals in
Pittsburgh on July 7.
Two Rested Hurlers
Because of a rash Of injuries
and the heavy weekend labors
Of pitchers involved in the
tense pennant races, Casey is
down to two rested pitchers
Baltimore's 20-year-old Jerry
Walker (8-5) and Washing
tons Pete Ramos, who has a
1913 record after dropping his
last five decisions.
Stengel originally planned to
start his own fireballer, Ryne
Duren, but he had to use the
relief ace for 32s innings in
yesterdays game in Kansas
City. That forced him to turn
to Walker as his starter.
Stengel also loaded his
starting lineup with six left
handed batters because Don
Drysdale, the Dodgers ace
highlander. will start for Fred
Haney's stars.
This indicates the Yankee
pilot once again will riddle the
box score with wholesale SUBJ
situations, pouring in right
handed batters if and when
Haney calls on southpay War;
rem SPAIN.
Aces Not Available
The National League is not
too we'll fixed for pitchers,
either. Johnny Antonelli and
Lew Burdette. both 15-game
winners, made themselves un-
available by working full games
yesterday.
The brass was here, includ-
ing Commissioner Ford Prick
and the rival league presidents.
Joe Cronin of the American
and Warren Giles of the Ma
tional, plus other top names
in the game.
But the eyes of the fans were
set for the galaxy of stars. and
doubtless the coliseum's con-
troversial leftfield screen. which
stands $50 feet from home plate
See ALL-STAR, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
AII-Stur Game Denounced
As 'Trovesty' by Richards

we have Walker to open Tues
day night against Chicago, and
now, with no warning whatso-
ever, we are supposed to look
for somebody else =.
Whoever is responsible for
letting this game be railroaded
through should be censured
severely" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Hot White Sox
Refuse 10 Talk
About Pennani
BY the Ansociatsd Prem

The White Sox are sitting
pretty and they know it, but
nobody is saying a word. The
tipoff to their real attitude is
that all questions concerning
the American League pennant
are being pushed aside with
the stock answer:
I'VE have to play them one
at a time"
The White Sox are the hot
test team in baseball. They
lead second-place Cleveland by
three games after sweeping
yesterdays double -header from
Washington. 80 and 9-3.
They've won six in a row, II
Of their last IL and are 1875
since the break for the first
All-Star game. They have been
involved in 81 one-run games
and have won 26 of them.
Their defense is the best in
baseball. their pitching has
been excellent and they have
been getting the breaks.
Week Remembers as
"Pennant? Don't talk PEN
nant to me-" President Bill
Veeck says. II remember in 1948
when 1 had Cleveland we had
a Six-game lead IN September.
You know what happened? We
had to beat Boston in a playoff
to win the pennant. Don't talk
pennant to me-"
Through the first half Of the
season Veeck laughed when
anyone mentioned that his club
had a chance. He would COM
pare his White Sox with the
Yankee lineup and grin, How
can we win?"
Manager Al Lopez, by nature,
rarely says anything.
How can I talk about a
championship when we have
50 games to play?" Lopez says.
II can't look ahead to any series
or anything like that. We just
have to play them one at a time
and win as many as we can.
We've been doing all right,
and we've been getting our
share of breaks. Let's hope it
keeps up."
Miranda Hurts Tribe
Cleveland lost ground yes
terday by dropping a first
game decision to Baltimore.
5-4, in 10 innings. Willie Mi
randa beat out a high bounder
to the mound, driving in the
winning run. That one little
hit minimized Rocky Colavito's
31st homer and Woody Held's
goth.
Tito Francona's seventh hit
Iof the day. a three-run homer
off Billy ODell in the ninth,
lgave Cleveland a. 60 decision
in the second game. Fran
coma had four singles in the
first game and a double and a
single before his homer. The
only time the Orioles got him
out was when Third Baseman
Brooks Robinson made a div
ing catch.
Gary Bell won his 18th in
the second. while Al Cicotte lost
his first in relief in the opener
Hoyt Wilhelm was Baltimore's
winner and ODell, who worked
in both games, dropped the
second.
ElSton Howard drove in foul
runs with two singles and a dou.
BILE in New York's Us victory
over Kansas City. Ryne Durer
struck out seven in 325 shut
out innings. but Duke Mas wa!
adjudged the winner over BOZ
Grim.
Jackie JenSen's> three-rur
homer and Frank Malone!
two-run blast provided all the
runs in Boston's 5-4 decision
over Detroit. Charlie Maxwell
hit his 23d homer of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
ALL-STAR LINEUPS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3 (AP).
Starting lineups for todsy's
All-Star game at Memorial
Coliseum:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Temple, Cincinnati, 2b (326l
Mathews, Milwaukee, 3b (300)
Aaron, Milwaukee, IF 1860
Mays San Francisco, Ct (.293)
Banks, Chicago, SIS C3l0l
Musial, St. Louis, Id (.260l
Moon, Los Angeles, If C292l
Crsndall. Milwaukee, C254
| Drysdale, Los Angeles, p Q4-6)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Runnels, Boston, 1b t.315)
Fox, Chicago, 2b C332l
Williams. Boston, II C23s)
Berra, New York, (292l
Mantle New York. CT (290l
Maris, Kansas City, RI (.326)
/ Malzone. Boston, 81 C277l
/ Aparicio, Chicago, SIS (.213)
! walker, Baltimore, p (s-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

U-Rice, Rommel Stevens, Napp
T-3:03. A-26,S66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

| Club course:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
MeCOVEY, MAYS BACK ANTONELL
Two WiIIies Keep
Giants Riding High

hits but walked three in a row
in the seventh, bringing Law
renee from the bullpen.
Antonelli became the first
pitcher in the majors to hi
the 15-win mark, but he was
joined about two hours later
by Burdette. The Giants left
handler has lost only six. Bur-
dette has dropped 10.
Snider Hits 14th
Pittsburgh grabbed a 80 lead
in the fourth, but McCovey's
homer got two of them back
Willie Kirkland's double, fol-
lowed by Hobie Landrith''
single tied the score in the
sixth, and Mays put San Fran.
cisco out in front in the
seventh.
Despite Duke Snider's l4tf
homer, the Dodgers trailed thu
Phils, 81, going into the fifth
They rose up for three in thai
inning, two on Charlie Meals
homer and another on Snider':
single and Norm Larker'!
double. Larry Sherry. who haC
taken over in the fifth. allowed
only one hit the rest of the way
tanning five, to record hi
second victory. The smallest
Los Angeles crowd of the sea-
son, 10,201, saw the game.
Milwaukee'S largest crowd O.
the year, 42,732, watched thu
Braves split. They now havt
won 10 of their last IL. Aftel
joey Jay lost the opener, thu
Braves opened up on Vinega,
Bend Mizell for 10 of their /.
runs in the second. milwaukee,
made four errors in the frs
game and three in the second
Singles by Eddie Kasko, Vad;
Pinson and Gus Bell and {
double steal accounted TO.
Cincinnati's two runs in tn
third off Dave Hillman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Cookie 10 STAY
Despite Slide,
Griffith Says
Is Defects Place
Senators in Reach
Of AII-Time Mark
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star stan Writer

oseA Ss@4
Despite the Senator'S IS
straight defeats, Manager
Cookie Lavagetto's job is not
in jeopardy this season. Presi-
dent Cal Griffith says, adding:
"As Of this moment, I don't
believe I'll change managers
for next year. I think Cookie
is doing a good job"
Grifiith is not inclined to
blame Lavagetto for the clubs
complete collapse on a West
ern trip in which they lost all
Is games.
Cookie can't hit, field or
pitch for them" Griffith said
after the Senators dropped 80
and 9-3 decisions to the White
Sox yesterday before a Chi
cago crowd of 1886. The VIC
tories boosted the White Sox
to a three-game lead over the
Indians, who split with the
Orioles.
IT can't blame the manager
for Harmon Killebrew batting
lin only one run on the trip"
Grifhth said before leaving
Chicago for the second ALI
Star Game today in Los An
geles. I'VE made a lot Of err
rors, but that isn't Cookies
fault. I think it's up to the
pitchers to go to work and get
out of jams when errors are
made behind them"
Sharp Departure
If Griffith retains Lavagetto,
it would provide a sharp de-
parture from baseball's custom
of firing the manager when
things go wrong. The Senators
are headed for a third straight
cellar finish under Lavagetto,
who took over the reins in
May. 1857. after the club had
gotten of to a dismal start
under Chuck Dresser.
A continuation of the Sem
ators' losing streak could create
a change Of mind. Of course.
and there's no guarantee the
team will reverse its behavior
when it opens a four-game
series with the Indians at Grit
fifth Stadium tomorrow night.
The Indians have defeated
the Senator's seven straight
times. Following them will be
the White Sox for a three
game series, and Chicago has
whipped the Senators in their
last five meetings.
Should the Indians sweep
four games here. the Senators
will match the longest losing
streaks of baseball history. The
Red Sox of 1906 lost 20 in
a row. a mark later tied by
the Philadelphia Athletics of
1915 and 1943. The Washington
club record is the 10 they COM
piled in 194&
HOmers Lose Luster
/ The Senators are leading
the majors with 127 homers,
but much Of the luster has
been wiped from them. They
socked IL in the West, but II
came with none on base. OF
their last 81 homers. 10 have
been delivered = with none
aboard.
In addition to defensive de-
f1ciencies-it was a rare occa-
sion on the trip when a routine
double-play grounder wasn't
bobbled-the Senators have an
overworked pitching staff. How
ever. their principal problem
has been lack of hitting.
During the losing streak they
have been victims of a 2-hitter
a 3-hitter, four 4-hitters and
five 6-hitters. They also lost
to a pair of 7-hitters.
Jim Lemon has batted 1927
throughout the chain of losses
but the club would prefer that
other averages go unmentioned
Bob Allison has been a 200
hitter during the sad string
Killebrew has batted 1873, Roy
Sievers ISL, Ken ASpromonte
1913, Billy Console los, Reno
Bertoia 1875, Clint Courtney
See SENATOR'S, Page AL:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
PEA SCORES

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 3 (AP)
Final scores and money prizes
in the National PGA cham
pionship at Minneapolis Golf
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-18
PAGE 4-NeWs- Nay 16, 1887

PAGE 4-NeWs- Nay 16, 195S
Puh1ie-Eaal thlactnr- Comm
Tomorrow, Nay Ia 1853, DR.. Strange
VII be in Susai on q rea,11er visit. AL
of y % people who have been 81 cl1 should 80
in and have g scood choclrup. Every cno who
moods g. doct or should 20 ovor ~ the Clinic
tomorrow afternoon!
-1vrnv1--
When Ii tile Dui hit Chambers visited the
Store the other morning. he Bis stack
Of flour sacks. lis eyes cot big and he
said: "Looc! Pillowsn
The no1zt Fl In, VIII ch is coming next c2l-,
wi II 3e Walt Di snoy's "Troasuro IslanG".
Since this is in color it wi IL cost
little more money.
The Store has some pretty crepe pepper for
you la1ioo to buy to make your flowers for
Memorial lay. Only 12 days left.
Elease Reed I'll S Mott &C
TWO or three people want to print
tMs noti CO for ell to ren1! 7loaso.
Keep your horses in a corral! The corn is
gettint, hi III now an3 all these stray hor-
ses should be kept up they WON'T eat
the tender young leaves!
|n|n/I//h42| /1|n/n/n/
raymond Futosoy end Chi CT Eutosoy as Voll
rs LlOyC hanna went OUT ABOUT CWO WceKs
a@o to work on {. ranch an3. 90 the Sprin-,
Roundup work. They wi II be away about
one more month.
Noti ce. Mott &C. Loti &C
We have been oake6 to report that
some of the children have been runnin.: en2
playing in the newly planted gardens zzxz
ar oun(- the valley. Flcesc, Chi lGren, keep
out Of the gardens they wi Il y own up
good arl6 give you some thing goot- to eat!
Gene, Daryl, and Elaine Jones an1 De1ner
anG Shar On U1ualla are having g .ooG time
today riding Dobey, Bert's little horse
bareback f or Whi lo anG then went over to
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-18

EarGy's house to -ct q saddle. lit
Daryl is nov riain2 by bn Ii tile Dobey.
Delraer says we should take 8 pi cturo.
3ert ones saiG when they vent on their
Mt. Sinyella trip tnoy coul7. not find
any wa ter. They saw one bi :. Aountain
Sheep up there. Wonder where the sheep
get their Watcr7
Nr. ant FRS. Dave Pratt, Of Walnut
Greek, Calf ornie, hi1ed in for few
Gays' vi sit enc ca1poi -own by the Falls.
They took lon hike up Johnson ltosa
an6 over to Tor Sc -rail Canyon an. back
to the Village. -. 1nct lon :, harG hike
cot them IL shape for e. Walk into the
Grar1- Conyon.
The jolly q who rode in Friday Woro as
foil VS.: from Mcsa, Ariz.- .---R. S. llooer;
fr On 1erpo-Counc CT laan, C1yGe eilil1and,
Sylvester ANDERSON, j. ". Stone, and
coralG l. Shannon; from G1on6al lo-Bob
Selph, francis Cos1ro cove, Jack Ryder anG
HI S son, Jack, Jr.; from Phooni y Jack
anc Di cl- Bromley, Marvin 7. Mccarthy,
1ar ol< J. =olnbcr-, Frank P. Pullen, e.
I. Ein:,slanl, Ralph :. Eaton, E. Hal
zin.>2, gston Skinner, =ouar5 C. Johnson,
Leslie :. sni tn, Thomas +. Kent, T. J.
Feclzenj ou"A, Ezra 5. Need, Gene Buptak,
ant William r. Finch; from Flagstaff
DaviG !. Clark and his son Eoward. T.;
Carl haywood Of Glendale; anl Jimmy
Prescott, Director Ari zona Child Evan
t.2lis isl Fellowship. From out Of State
VAS Vi lillian Carpenter Of Flint, Nj ch.
Two nanos ere III ssing for whi ch we are
very sorry. Hurry back fellows!
AS you see by reading this paper we
have been very busy Gown here With our
touri SITS, quests, enc visi tors. The
weathor hrs been windy, dusty, ana sunny
anG everyone soens to be enjoying the
cool noonli teht nj 5,hts.
80.