davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

aisles Of the Legislature Il
browbeat passage Of his bills.
Public ONCE has been q way
Of life-more than that-an
obsession. with him. In Louis
lana. the governor can't sue
coed himself. But "Ole Uncle
Earl" has tried every trick In
and out Of the book to keep
himself in power. Defeated for
governor In 1910. he tried to
have himself named secretary
Of state when the nominee died
without taking ONCE. At the
end Of his l948 term, he attemp-
ted to call q constitutional
convention TO extend his term
without q vote Of the people.
Hearing To Decide Fate
And next weeks sanity hear
ing will determine whether he
can carry out his latest scheme
to resign in favor Of 1t. Gov.
Lether Frazar and then run
to succeed him. The sound
trucks are painted and waiting.
"The Longs" said one OPP
ponent. believe in q planta-
ton system Of government.
They're the big boss in the
white house on the hill. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

legislators and the people at
district level are the field fore
men. And the voters are the
main crop TO be harvested. "
Without Earl doing the hoe
ing. the harvest this year could
60 to the anti-Long camp
where several popular figures.
like young Mayor deLeSseps
Morrison Of New Orleans and
former Gov. Jimmy Davis are
cycling the race. At the mo-
ment the big house on the hill
that Huey built stands empty.
and his followers seem reluct-
ant to try the door. At least
until they find out whether
the big boss is coming back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

~~s Wv - S~f'~~
Deichmann, o Long leader
from New Orleans. Earl
doesn't believe in grooming
successors. He always busts up
his organization and rebuilds
after losing an election. When
he's out. he wants the whole
bunch out with him. That way
everyone stays dependent on
him and nobody gets big
ideas"
For nearly 80 years the
sulphur-tongued last Of the
red hot poppas." as Earl once
called himself. has been In and
out Of Office. running for gov
ernor or lieutenant governor in
every election since the hey
day Of Huey, with the excep-
ton Of 1852. when he tried to
handpick a successor and lost
overwhelmingly.
Huey Long. with his dynamic
personality. his emotional APP
peal to the common man. his
ruthless. power-grabbing tao
tics, founded the dynasty and
bequeathed 1t q spiritual
figurehead. the image Of the
"martyred Kingfish."
Rescued Dynasty
But to younger brother Earl.
now So and in his third term
as governor. must go the credit
for rescuing the dynasty from
the wreckage Of the Louisiana
scandals and building 1t into a
lasting political machine by
sheer force Of politicking q
There are and have been
other Longs on the Louisiana
political scene. Huey's son, Rus
sell. Is the Stete's Junior United
States Senator. Another broth
er. George, died in office as o |
Congressman. Huey's widow,
Rose, filled out the remainder
Of the Kingfish's Senate term
when an assassin's bullet cut
him down on September 10.
1885. A third cousin. 30-year-
old Speedy Long. Is now in the
State Senate and regarded as
q conner, even though elected
as an anti-Long from Earl's
home district.
Got Back In Fold
But only Earl, of all the Long
kin, has been able to don
Huey's mantle and lay claim to
his devoted personal following.
This he has had to do for him.
self. Huey didn't believe in
grooming successors. either,
even from inside the family.
Earl, who got his first polit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

Job from Huey and
stumped faithfully in his be-
half. found that out when he
sought the lieutenant governor
slot on the ticket that was to
carry on the work while the
Kingfish went on to the United
States Senate and. 30 the
dream went. to the Presidency.
be getting out Of hand. Huey
gave the nomination to q lesser
member Of the hierarchy. Earl
in retaliation broke with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Civitun Club Elects
Silver Sprinu Slate

Wallace A. Smith Of the APP
piled Physics Laboratory Of
the Johns Hopkins University
in Silver Spring has been
elected president Of the Civil
tan Club Of Silver Spring.
Other officers named in the
groups recent elections were
Seruch T. Kimble. first vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
THE LONG, LONG TRAIL
Louisiana Dynasty
Is Lacking an Heir
By HUGH A. MULLIGAN

Associated Press Nswsfsaturss writer
BATON ROUGE. La. June
II (AP).-With frey Gov. Earl
Long In Q Texas mental clinic
awaiting q sanity hearing. the
powerful Long faction that his
brother Huey founded faces q
governors race In December
with no heir apparent in sight.
There is no heir apparent"
says State Senator Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

president: Jewell W. Peeke. Sec
ond vice president; Frank c.
Hagan. secretary: Daniel
wuerstlin. treasurer. and Uriah
Lawson. sergeant-at-srms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

This phase of the Institutes
program will be introduced by
Richard NJ. Scammon. Director
OF Elections Research, Govern
ment Affairs Institute, Washing
ton, DC. Mr.. Scammon is to dis
cuss, Population Change, Poll
Tics and Civil Rights
A political scientist associated
with the University of Chicago.
NBC Roundtable and former
Chief of the State Departments
Division of Research for Western
Europe. Scammon is one of the
country's experts on political be.
haviOr.
Speaking al a conference of
the National Association of Inter
group Relations Officials last
November, he predicted there
will probably be ten or dozen
Negro Congressman within the
next ten years. if the "trcmen-
dous surge northward OF many
Negro citizens continues"
The Race Relations Institute
is scheduled June 29-July IL.
This is the sixteenth session OF
this annual leadership training
program held under the sponsor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Negro American
League Leaders

Jesse Mitchell. Kansas City out
fielder head the batters in the
Negro American League with a
372 average. according TO initial
1859 statistics released by the
Howe News Bureau.
Terminate Ozzie Tidmore is
second with a mark of .364. fol-
lowed by Rufus Gibson of Mem
phis with 300 and Willie Wash
ington of Kansas City with 200.
Mitchell and Tidmore have the
most hits, l6 each Isaac Barnes
cf Memphis and jim Ivory of
Birmingham led in doubles with
three apiece. Willie White of
Memphis is tops in homerS with
two. runs batted in with eight
and stolen bases with five.
TidmOrc has scored the most
runs. IL. and possesses the most
total bases, 25.
Eugene Williams of Memphis
PAGES the pitchers with three
wins and no losses. Ace Robin
son. alSoof Memphis. has struck
ont the most battcrS. 81 and has
worked the most innings. 36.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Children S Day Set For
metropolitan Beach

Games contests prizes free balloons, the selection of
Prince and Princess and Gloria PEBBLES and her Trained
Dog Act are the events that will highgh the annual
Chidrens Day festivities to be presented at Metropolitan
Beach on Lake ST. Clair starting at 1890 pm. Saturday
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

ship of the American Missionary
Association of the COngrega-
tional Christian Churches. One
hundred and fifty community
leaders, civil rights experts and
intergrouP relations specialists
are expected to attend.
DR.. Ross cIinchy. Executive
Director of the Presidents
Committee on Employment
Policy. will be present TO ex-
plain the role OF his agency in
implementing non-discrimina.
ton in federal employment.
The Presidents Committee on
Government Employment Policy
investigates discrimination in
the federal civil service and car
ries on an educational program
against discrimination based on
race, color and creed.
other speakers making up the
staff of the Institute include:
Herbert Hill. Labor Secretary OF
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People;
Patrick Malin, Executive Direc-
tor, American Civil Liberties
Union; DR.. Kyle IIaselden, Min
lister and author of Racial Prob
lens in Christian Perspective;
Thurgood Marshall. Chief Legal
Council. NAACP; and DR. Hor-
ace Mann Bond, Dean of the
School of Education, Atlanta
University.
Process and Promise in HUI
man Relations" is the general
theme of the 1859 sessions. DR..
Herman II. Long. Director, will
open the Institute June % with
an address conferred around this
theme
A pioneer in the field OF hui
man relations workshops, the
Fisk Institute shifts emphasis
each year as conditions change
and new inSights and special
needs in human relations are
discovered,
The first session was organized
in l943 by the late DR.. Charles
6. Johnson. to help leadership
meet the challenge Of wartime
tensions and conflicts.
Discriminatory treatment OF
Puerto Ricans, American Indians
and Spanish-speaking people OF
the Southwest is discussed,
along with problems of the
American Negro.
Representatives. Of the Puerto
Rican Migration Service and sew
cral agencies working with the
adjustment of Puerto Ricans in
this country will be among the
participants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
SEEK IYE THROWER

NEW YORK CITY (CNS)-lt
all happened so fast--none of
the neighbors could give good
description of the culprit other
than he was "a light skinned
Negro"
The two women, his victims,
could add no more. lie just rang
the bell to their apartment, an
nounced that he had gift for
Linda" and then maliciouSly
threw I've in the faces oSf Mrs.
Bertha Kiss and Linda Kiss, p
year old bride-to-be.
The mother got only a small
part of it-and emerged with a
bandaged eye. But her daughter
was less fortunate-She has lost
the sight of one eye and fights
to keep from losing the other.
Her pretty face is MARRIED.
In a city of millions, police
are working on the assumption
that the lye.thrower was hired
by a rejected sutton who was
respondent after Linda's engage
ment party the evening before
the tragedy.
Unable or afraid 10 do the
lob himself. police believe he
lured a dope addict to follow
through a carefully laid plan
which he hopes cannot be traced
back 10 him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
SPORTS
g K p HIC
BY JIM BUTLER

Inside the Motor City Red
Caps will show what makes
them standouts in the Class h
Rccreational League.
First there is "livc-'em-up"
James Kitchen the backstop man.
Kitchen and his constant chant
building up his pitchers conf
dcnce.
Press releases out OF the Caps
camp say that Jim would ratahcr
play ball than eat. Being the
brcad.winner of his family he
works in a plant and plays ball
in all of his spare time. The guy
can pitch has well as catch.
When Kitchen is on the mound
little Joe Green does the catch
ing for him. This Green kid is
all.around He is lcad-off man
and a sure bet TO get on base
most OF the time, one way or
another. Cool Joe is called the
Little Fox" of the team He
will steal any base that is nailed
down. but team public relation
man Andrew Brown chucklcS.
that the ones not nailed down
slip away from him and he gets
tagged out sometimes.
The Caps top pitchers are LIEF
ty Marvin Wilborn and Robert
Green. no relation TO Joe In the
first game Of the season Marvin
pitched onc-hittcr, TO take
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Dick Thomas Wins
DC. Golf Meet

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Youth
full. school.teacher.pro Die k
Thomas. Annapolis, Md. turned
IN a 554-holc total of 2l2 for a
four under par win in the pro.
division of the recent Royal Golf
Club-sponsored Washington. d.
C.. Pro.Am tournament
Pro-Am team II Plummcr and
p. Pannell, Washington tied for
first place with w Steward and
p Mayficld of Baltimore With
Dick Thomas leading the pro
sweeps. w Bishop. Philadelphia.
J. Perry. Springfield Mass, and
Bobby Mays, Philadelphia. fol
lowed Twenty-eight pros en-
tered the tournament
In the mems low net. Candy
Jones, Washington. finished in
front of w Horn. Chevy Chase.
Md. n. WilkcrSon. d. C., p
Mayfield, Baltimore, w Brown
and s. McLlwain. ID. c.
Miss Elizabeth Rice, Washing
ton, low crossed Mrs Frances
Mays. d. c.. and Mrs Vcrnicc
Turner of Atlantic City. who
ran second and third. Mrs Mari.
lyr Wright. Baltimore was first
in low net, Twenty women com.
peted
Lcoffler Company. which ope.
rates the District of Columbia
public golf courses. cooperaied
with the Royal Golf Club in the
sponsorship and promotion of
the event playing a total of l78
players at LangSton Golf Course.
Joe Cole is Royal president, and
Fob Crawford is tournament
chairman, both of Washington.
ID. c.
The Eastern Golf Association
Of which Royal is a unit. is hold.
ing its annual tournament over
the Allentown Municipal Golf
Course. Allentown, Pa. June
27.28. twWt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Bruiser, Haystaek Clash
AT Olympia June 18th

Snyder in the first match. He's
keeping his word ! don't like
the way he wresiles but he is
one tough man to beat"
He will have 10 be tough 10
survive the challenge RI the
fabulous Hsystsek Calhoun.
The mammoth Arkansas farm
boy. good-nsivred giant out
side the ring but furious bat
tier inside the ropes, has
shown that he is grappler
who can go with the best. He
weighs sol pounds. but he is
no mere man.mountsin. He is
fast and humble, despite his
poundsge, and he knows every
hold in wrestling.
Calhoun made a real impress
sion in his debut here when he
took on Hans Hermann and Judo
Jack Terry two veteran profess
SIGNALS who have met EN- all, on
June 2. This looked like a mis-
match. for how could one man
take on two such able foes. Cal
houn showed EN- how. He ter
rorizcd both opponents. and did
everything but chase them out of
the arena before he finally ended
the battle by pinning Hermann.
AT the Olympia on June %,
Calhoun looked even better as he
Subdued the snccring Bronko
Lubich. another top-flight crap
pier, Bronko had provoked the
bout when he had declared that
Calhoun was a mere freak who
chcapened wrestling by his pres
encc Calhoun told Lubich that if
he would get in the ring with
him. Lubich would soon learn
whether he could wrcstle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
New Federal
Positions Open

The JET air age has created
an urgent need for air traffic
controllers and commentators.
the REGIONAL office of the Fed
cral Aviation Agency at Kansas
City. Missouri, stated in releasing
new civil service examination
for Air Traffic Control Spe-
calistS
The skyrocketing growth Of
aviation, innovation of civilian
Jet transportation and the con-
tnuing demands for safer and
faster air travel require that
more than 800 Air Traffic Con-
troll Specialists be added TO the
Federal Aviation Agency's staffs
in more than 100 cities in eleven
midWcstcrn states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Race Relations
institute Az Fisk

NASHVILLE, Tenn-Implications of population change
and politics for civil rights will receive special emphasis
during the 1859 Race Relations Institute Fisk University
according TO Dr. Herman II. Long, Director
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Vets Can
Sale Homes

A veteran selling his home
and CT mortgage should first
contact the Veterans Admins
tration if he wishes to be re-
leased from liability to the Gov.
ernment on his CT loan.
Such release protects the
veteran in the event the new
purchaser defaults in payments,
Lloyd ii. Jameson. manager of
the VA Regional Office in De.
troit, said.
Jameson explained that a 1856
law allows veterans to be re-
leased from liability to the Gov
eminent, provided the new pur.
chaser meets credit requirements
and assumes the veterans obli-
cations TO the Government on
the CT loan.
The new purchaser need not
be a veteran, Jameson pointed
out, and the Governments
guaranty OF the loan IS nor az
feeted by releasing the vet
ersn from his liability.
Release of the veteran from
liability to the Government does
not automatically release him
from liability TO the lender.
However. Jameson emphasized,
VA will furnish the prospective
buyers credit report to the len
der. and otherwise assist any
veteran who wishes to seek his
lenders release. VA makes no
charge for this service, Jane
son said. although the lender
may require the payment of a
nominal fee. for the processing
OF his release.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Keep Kids Away
From Mushrooms

ANN ARBOR-Kids are play.
ing in luck.
Within the last month. six
children brought to the Univer-
sity of Michigan Medical Center
for possible mushroom poisoning
luckily had picked on eatablc
varieties of wild mushrooms.
But" warns DR. Alexander
II Smith Ph.D). a UNI botanist,
eating a wild mushroom re-
mains as risky rs Russian rou-
lette. Like the game. there's
about one chance in 10 that a
mushroom will cause serious
case of poisoning
With such high stakes in
volved, Dr. Smith urges parents
to keep their children out of
mushrooms. and vice versa.
A world renown expert on
the subject. he states that
there rs no simple test 10 show
IL mushroom is poisonous.
The color Of the mushroom
underneath. where IL grows or
how II peels are all unreliable
quages.
Identification of poisonous
mushrooms is so complex that it
often calls for an extensive eX-
animation. When there is a case
of suspected poisoning, doctors
at the UNI Medical Center de-
pend on botaniStS to identify the
variety of mushroom involved.
Don't just pick another mush-
room to show your doctor, !"
Smith warns parents. Make sure
the one that was eaten. or the
material from the stomach, is
brought in because poisonous
and non.poiSonouSs species can
grow side by side
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

30 Shuiooi from Vile Tizzc,
would have been even greater
u the opposing pitcher hadn,,
s'ra''hcd a single in the final
lhnIns Robert Green started ~,
l'>l year with q 1874 victory ov.
'r Local 500 This lad seems
.ood enough at bat 50 as he con
~ counted upon in a pinch
William Emmcrson. another
ne" cap IS good man ON the
throwing Hill Most of his work
mas been of the relief typc First
h'Sclnan Ronnic Ship. the hero
m most of the league eam is
mo son OF Curtis. a great
WCIehl fighter in the Joe Louis
era Ronnic, At 81. is the baby Of
me team and how that baby can
hll lie was the first TO hit a
arand slam this year
Second base is held down by
huSilins playing manager Noah
Howell who takes his game SO
seriously that he threatens TO
iafc himself out Of a game once
liter lumbline two eronndcrs.
hw the foxes persuaded him to
stay IN He paid back their con.
l.donce in three colorful plays
that mully made up for the
forgotten errors.
II anybody is cut from the
team il will be Foster Harris.
Harris hasn't been hitting or
fielding too well Third baseman
lchn REYNOLDS is the oldest in
the gang Tie is 33. Ellis Lee.
lctllieldcr has been warned thai
nraciicc is interesting Manager
Noah Howell is brineine in five
iiNoulS next week Olive Brown
IS doing bangup Job in center.
He is one of the leaders in RIB
Herbert Davis. who PLAYED third
last Year has been placed in
lehi field this season Herb ~
the longest ball Of The season
last Thursday when the blow ira
vclcd 48 feet in Manl2 Field
Jim Butler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

Dick the Bruiser is a fighting
championl
The powerful former Purdue
University grid are will put his
L. S. heavyweight championship
on the line against Haystack Cal
houn at the Olympia Stadium
Saturday. June 81. This will be
the second time in two weeks
that he has risked his priced
L. S. title.
He put the crown on the line
for the first time against Wilbur
Snyder on June 13 He even
agreed TO Snyder'S extraordinary
that this be a fight to a finish.
And he finished Snyder's title
hopes in one of the toughest
matches ever seen here.
I'm no admirer of Dick the
Bruiser. but I'll give him credit, "
says one fan. lie isn't afraid Of
anything or anybody He said he
would be a fighting champion
when he won the title from
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
Water Safety
Show Slated

In order TO increase kn0wl.
edge concerning water safety"
a water safety demonstration
will be presented in the small
boat basin at Metropolitan
Beach. a unit OF the Huron.Clin.
ton Metropolitan Authority To-
Gated on Lake ST. Clair. starting
at 2 pm. on Saturday. June n.
Participating in the days pro-
gram will be members OF the
American Red Cross. personnel
OF the US Coast Guard staff. and
members of the Metropolitan
Beach Water Ski School
This water safety demonstra-
ton has been designed TO meet
the needs Of knowledge in this
field as stated by the North.
eastern Michigan Recreation FIX.
ecutivcs Association according to
james ]. Pompo. beach man.
ager
Opening the program will be
George Wildly and other mem.
bers of the American Red Cross
who will demonstrate proper
boating techniques and water
safety procedures. Ronald Lang
and staff members of the US
Coast Guard Auxiliary will pre-.
sent a proper boating equip
ment" demonstration
Midway in the program there
will be a l5-minute water ski
exhibition in the small boat basin
which will feature Joe Grimaldi,
Metropolitan Beach water ski
school director, and his water
ski troupe.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27
St. Antoine "
Summer Schedule
PHYSICAL PROGRAM
June 22-September 7, 1857

GYM
Monday, 100000 High Schoo
boys; 100000 vollcyball Tues
day. 100000, Fitness Class
10000. Mems Basketball,
Wednesday. 100000, IIandball,
10000. Block Club Play:
Thursday. 2:00-3:30, Free Play;
100000. Dorm. Free Play 200
1000. Softball: FRIDAY. 100000.
Tccnagc Club; 3;30-4,30. Free
Play; 100000. Mems Basketball;
Saturday, 2;30 $3.50, Tecnagc
Club: 3:30-4.30, Free Play; 4,30
Goo Mems Basketball
SWIMMING
Monday. 7:308:30. Instructions
Be ginners and Advance; Tues.
day, 7:00-9.3O. Free Swim Wed
nesday. 100000 Block Club
Play; Thursday. 100000, Fam
lily Swim: Friday; 730-8:30,
Swimming.
INSTRUCTIONS
Saturday,. 200 400. Free
Swim; 100000. Father and Son
Swim.
GYMNASTICS
Monday. 700 800; Friday
l0:00-ll00 am.
Exercise room. weight room.
and track is available daily from
900 am. to 900 pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

R0AAh
Opening the days program
will be games, contests and races
for children ages 6 to Is These
events will be held behind the
Parks SWITCHBOARD courts.
Feature of the day will be the
browning of a Prince and Prin.
cess and selection OF members
of court to reign over the days
activities. This event is open TO
25 days and 25 girls and advance
registration is required Blanks
are available at the Tot Lot
booth. Contestants, ages ? to 6.
must dress in sun suits or bath
ing suits and prizes will be
awarded to the firsts, second
and third place entries in each
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-06-27

division.
For the first time in the
parks history. this event will
be staged at the open-air dance
pavilion, according TO Bill
Sherman. reerestionaI director
al Metropolitan Beach.
Immediately following { h {
prince and princess contest. tn,
laily turtle derby will be held
N the tot-lot race track at BIS
pm.
Concluding the days program
will be a show by Gloria Feeble.
and her trained dog act.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-10-22

FOR Rents room furnished
apartment in Mt. Lake. All utili-
ties furnished. Scott Harvey. Call
DE 4-3207 ADV 33-tf
FOR RENT-Apartmen 5 rooms
and bath, unfinished. Second and
Water SITS. NJ. v Kildow, phone
DE 4-2467. ADV 34-tf
FOR RENT-Third floor fur
nished apartment in Mt. Lake
Park, all utilities furnished. Phone
DE 4-4712 ADV. 33-tf.
FOR RENT-Three-r second
floor apartment, unfinished; pri-
vate bath and entrance. Phone
DE 4-3472. ADV. 33-tf
FOR RENT-Modern and up to
date apartment with heated garage
Hinebaugh Apartments, Fourth
Street, Oakland, Maryland. Phone
DE 4-3491. ADV. 34-tf
FOR RENT-8-room house with
bath, hot water heat. electric hot
water heater Fine location in Ac-
cident, Md Call or see Clayton
Speicher, Valley 6-8110. ADV. "a
ct
FOR RENT-2-DeGroo second
floor apartment located in Grants
Vile, Md. Kitchen with stove, re-
frigerator, washer Dryer, dish
washer, garbage disposal. Hot
water heat furnished, private en-
trance. Will redecorate. Write
Robert Rush. 139 63rd St, Niagara
Falls, ~ Y, or inquire Fay's Tav-
ern, Grantsvilie, Md. ADV. 34-2t