davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SoPh Sparks Huskies
In 41-12 Rout of Idaho

the first play of the fourth
quarter. With five minutes left,
Vial again hit Pemberton, this
one a 10-yarder Gaping a 60
yard march.
Mitchell reeled off II yards
in eight plays in the first half,
but took part in Just one second
half play. This was the kickoff
by Idaho. Mitchell gathered in
the ball on the Is, found an
opening at midfield and scooted
IS yards to his second touch
down.
He made the first touchdown
Of the game, plunging eight
yards to climax a 50-yard
Washington march.
Idaho grew less stubborn as
the game progressed and Wash
ington scored twice in the Sec
ond quarter and three times in
the third.
IDAHO O o 12-1r
WASHINGTON Z IA 20. 0---41
Washington-Mitchell, 8 run (Fleminl
washington-Jones 1, run tFleminr
Kick.
WashinEton-Jorgensen ., run, (Flem.
Ing kick).
Wsshington-Mitchell IS, run, (Flem.
ing kick).
Washington-Monroe IL, pass from
Schloredt tkick failedl.
Washington-Clanton %, run Everett
Idaho-Pemberton 54, pass from Val
(paSS failed).
INSTRUMENTATION 10, pass from Val
(pasSed failed.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Colgate Stuns Cornell
On Pass Thefts, Drives

ITHACA. N. Y. Sept. "a tAP)
Colgate engineered one Of the
biggest upsets Of this young
football season today when it
defeated Cornell, 1913.
Scoring four times in the
first half, twice on marches and
twice when linemen romped into
the end zone with pass inter-
ceptions, Colgate broke a two
game Cornell streak in the Sc
ries. 1t was the 1860 opener
for both teams.
Colgate almost completely
harnessed Cornell's slot-T at
tack in the early going, yielding
the lone touchdown with 5
minutes to play. Cornell ground
it out, going 40 yards in eight
plays, with little John Beeby
a senior from Dersingham. Eng
land. hurting into paydirt
from the /.
Colgate punched SO yards In
six plays for its first touch
down. with Fullback Tom Scull
scoring over tackle from the s.
Guard Stu Benedict picked OF
a pass thrown by Cornell Quar-
terback Bob Ritz and numbered
% yards for the second score
After Capt. John Maloney
senior halfback. bucked from
the ! to end a 65-yard, S-play
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS
Paul Stanley with a 2a-v.

raul OIdIlley WlCn q ZS-yarQ
scoring pass.
Blanda, the firSt-string quar-
terback whose placement tied
the score, then sent Army
ahead. After Sc seconds of the
final period. he threw a 35-yard
touchdown pass to George Kir-
schenbauer. Once more, Blanda
kicked the extra point.
The Cadets struck again
midway in the fourth period
with Fullback AL Rushatz
crashing over from the 4. A
pass attempt for the extra
points failed.
John Amabile, Boston Col
lege'S excellent passing quar-
terback, set up the Eagles score
in the first period by complet-
ing three passes to Joe Sikorski
and Glen Kacergis. Halfback
Bob Perreault charged over
from the 2 after Fullback
Frank Robetti had made a first
down.
In the final moments, ANA
bile again was throwing in g
drive that finally died on the
Army 80.
R9ossyToN s9syN COLLEGE Z Q Q @;
ARMY ----------- 1870
Boston College-Perreault ., rur
(HutchinSon, kick.
Army-Stanley 20, pass from Eckert
(Blanda. kick).
Observation-Disclosures 35, pass from
Blanda (Blanda. kick.
Army-Rushatc 4, run (paSs failed)
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Doug Partin and MacBeth's
substitute, Don Goodman. How
ever, penalties, a tumble and a
fired-up Florida State defense
prevented Florida from cashing
four scoring chances.
The game ended with Florida
only four yards from the Flori-
da State goal.
The Seminoles also had their
chances and got close enough
early in the fourth quarter to
try a, field goal from the Flori-
da 20. However, Ken Kestner's
kick was far short.
A brisk, gusty north wind
that blew throughout the game
prevented Florida State from
making full use of its aerial
game.
EL0sTRA = T0sIRA STATE - 9 9 9 GO
FlOrida-Field goal, Cash t25).
Evening star., 1960-09-25

: SEATTLE, Sept. "a (AP).-
Charlie Mitchell, a sophomore
halfback, solved Idaho's foot
ball defenses for two touch
downs as Washington's Huskies
clipped the VandalS today,
ALA.
Posting their second victory
Of the season and their eighth
in sue ces sion, Washington's
Rose Bowl veterans scored all
their points in the first three
quarters. Idaho's two touch
downs came in the final period.
Quarterback Sill Vail pitched
to End John Pemberton for 81
yards and an Idaho score on
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Yale Edges
Connecticut,
77-8, on Kick

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept.
"a (AP).-A 37-yard, final
period field. goal by Wally
Grant. a sophomore kicking
specialist, gave favored Yale
an 11-8 football victory over
Connecticut in a fiercely fought
contest at the Bowl today.
Yale had a tough time
squeezing past Connecticut for
the 18th straight year and 81
marrow against State college
competition.
CoNNEcTIcUT % 8 o o S
YALE --------S o 0 3-1l
Yalem5lsnchard is, run blanchard,
Observation-Disclosures run min
erly, rum
Yale-FG Grant 81.
Attendance-22,6S ,6S7.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Dartmouth Nips
New Hampshire
AS Gamble Fails

HANOVER, NH, Sept. "a
(AP) Davis Evans thwarUed
a New Hampshire extra point
play with a goal line tackle to
save a 7-6 victory for Dart
mouth in the opening football
game for both teams today.
The surprising Wildcats
made it the closest match in
the 10-game, 59-year-old Sc
ries. They scored in the third
period on a 25-yard down-and-
out pass from Quarterback
Bob Dickson to End Dick Eus-
tis.
Evans, who had allowed Eus-
tbs to get behind him on the
pass, came up fast to tackle
Halfback Martin Hall on a
wide sweep attempt for the
two-point conversion.
RARTM3yT5 RhW H2TPsH1RE g : g "a
Dartmouth-Rozycki 10. pass from
" EaHOshirc-Eustis %. pas,
. son (Iun failed)
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS

cuse scores. The other came
on a 23-yard pass from Dick
Easterly, second-string quar-
terback, to Halfback Don King.
This was SyracuSe's 18th
straight victory and its 18th
straight in regular season play.
The Orangemen will get a big
test next week when they meet
highly rated Kansas in a ma
tionally televised game from
Lawrence. Kans.
BOSTON o. - z q o o. z
SYRACUSE --------14 II z 0-35
SyracuSe-Brokaw 8, run Ericsson
kick
Boston Observation-Disclosures 2S, run
(Fsrland kick).
syracuse-Davis so, run (Ericson
syTacuse-King %, pass from Easter
ly (EaSterly run).
Syracuse-Brokaw l, run Ikick failed)
SyracuSe-Davis %, pass from Sarette
Ericsson kick.
Attendance-25,O0O.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Army Rallies
For 2O-7 Win
Over Eagles

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept.
"a (AP).-Dick Eckert and Tom
Blanda passed Army to a 20-7
come-from-behind victory to-
day over stubborn Boston Col
lege.
Trailing TO late in the third
period, Eckert, a sophmore
quarterback, hit Sophomore
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Cycles Race at Vistu

Newt Swift of Gaithersburg
and Drayton Tylee of Alexan-
dria, both of whom have been
beset with engine trouble lately,
are expected to be mechan-
ically ready for today's six-race
motorcycle program at Vista
Raceway. Time trials start at
l pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
COLONIALS
continued Frim Page "a

Continued Frim Page FL
gave the Colonials their first
score.
Hardy found a weakness in
the left side of Citadel's de-
lenses. and most Of the plays
went that way with Wilt, Fred
icine and John Caracciolo slic-
ing through for good yardage.
Only one of the 13 plays lead
ing to Fredicine's final 1-yard
rush. was a pass.
Just how much the Colonials
dominated the game is shown
by such statistics as 10 first
down to the Citadels six, and
325 yard rushing to 26 for
Citadel.
The first scoring march COW
cred 72 yards in IA plays. The
biggest gain was a 17-yarder by
Caracciolo that carried inside
Citadel's 80. Hardy put the ball
in position for Willis touch
down with a short dash to
the l.
Packan Scores From 8
Hardy also directed the team
into position for the second
touchdown in the second peri
cd. Two gains Of 19 and II
yards by Lou Desimone die
most of the damage with Pack
an coming in for one success.
full play, his 9-yard scoring run
on the quarterback option play
The Citadel, hampered BY
the absence of a couple of fast
halfbackS, injured in last
weeks 1870 opening victory
over Newberry, hardly got out
of the shadow of its own goal
posts except for its two scoring
thruStS.
In the first period, the Bull
dogs got a short punt on G.. WIS
As and couldn't gain, and in
the second period, their Sest
advance was to their Al.
The Colonials made several
other mild threats, reaching
the Citadel 28 before being
stopped by q penalty in the Sec
ond period and three times 60
ing aorcss midfield in the thirc
period.
IaHDHh GEO. WASHINGTON g 8 9 9 Ii 7--iis
oea; ,,oSi WsShinstOn-wilt l. run ekici
Geo. WashinEton-Packan o, run UicE
citadeiNEastburn 1s, pass from Net,
ties (Gllgo, kick.
Citadel-Edwards AS, pass from Net.
ties (Gilgo, kick.
Geo. ashington-Fredicine l, rur
tCorbin, kick).
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Lions Crush
Brown, 37-O

NEW YORK. Sept. "a (AP)
-Halfback Don ,Savini plowed
over for two early touchdowns
and quarterback Dick Sakala
added two more through the
air today as Columbia crushed
Brown, 37-0, before 10000 fans
in an Ivy League football
opener.
1t was Columbia'S most one
sided victory since the league
was set up formally five years
ago and its biggest margin of
victory since a 1921 triumph
over Syracuse in 1916.
BROWN ------- q o q o o
COLUMBIA -- S 22-37
Columbia-Savini ., run (Savini kick
Columbia-Savini 8, run (Savini rum.
Columbia-Hassan II, pass from
Sakala (R. Hassan, pass from Sa-
kala).
columbia-willlams 2s. pass from
Sakala (O'Connor, pass from Sa-
oiumbia-Misliorisi 10, run run
failedl.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Vols Defeat
Auburn,1O-3
On Breaks

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept.
"a (AP).-Tennessee blended a
tough defense with brilliant
running by Bunny Orr and
George Canale to whip Auburn,
1903, today in bruising South
eastern Conference football COL
slision.
The resourceful Tennessee
team cashed in on both of its
scoring opportunities. And the
iron defense Of the Volunteers
halted Auburn's frustrated
Tigers three times near the
goal line.
Fullback Orr twisted IA yards
in the second quarter for the
first touchdown Tennessee had
scored on Auburn since 1856
The Vol defense set it up when
Bill Majors intercepted Bobby
Hunts pass and hauled it 4e
yards to the Auburn %.
Canale, a sophomore tailback
from Memphis, sprinted 3;
yards to the Auburn %, anc
after the teams swapped Is.
yard penalties. Tennessee Enc
Cotton Letner kicked a 29-yarc
field goal in the third quarter
Auburn drove to the Tennes'
see / and again to the S ir
the first IS minutes, but each
time was hurled back by tht
Vols, who tackled like demon!
in the clutch.
Auburn averted a Shutou
when Ed DyaS, its injured full
back, kicked a 25-yard flelC
goal after Center Wayne Fra
zier had recovered a tumble a
the Tennessee Is.
TENNESSEE ------- Q 3 0-l
AUBURN -------- 0 0 O.
4 - -. ~. II.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

march in the second period,
Center Chuck Dalton completed
the Colgate scoring with a 40
yard run after picking OF an
other Ritz pass.
Added to Cornell's woes was
the loss by injury early in the
first period of Quarterback
Dave McKelvey. Hit by a
downfield block on Colgate's
first touchdown drive, he went
to the hospital where it was
announced he had a possible
broken right ankle.
Colgate sprang a spread
formation and used most OF
its bench in humbling Cornell.
But for the most part, Coach
AL Kelley was able to play it
under wraps.
eSksELEE eSkkesEELEEE ----- - Z 3 lSS 9 Ssss
CoIgate-seull 5, (Run failedI.
Colgate-Renediet %. pass intercept
ton. (Run failed).
Colgate-Maloney l, run (Mackinnon
pass from AbeD.
colgate--Dalton 40. pass interception
Mackinnon. pass from PaskeJ.
cornell-Beeby l, run (Fenton. pass
from .Telesh).
Attendance, 1900.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Businesses Con
Now Rent Cos
Wufer Heaters

For the first time, owners and
operators Of apartment buildings,
restaurants, taverns, stores, barber
and beauty shops, and other COM
mercial businesses can rent COM
mercial gas water heaters for as
little as $1,000 a month. The
program is sponsored by the Good
in Company, Minneapolis plumbing
and heating wholesaler. Plumbing
contractors will handle rental de-
tails and make installations.
Advantages as pointed out by
X. M. Thompson, Goodin special
products manager, are that the
small rental fee and the monthly
gas bill are all that the renter need
ever pay. Installation and mainten-
ance of equipment Is without cost
to him. Further, the rental fees
are an operating expense and as
such tax deductible.
Eight Ruud Sanimaster auto
matte gas water heaters in grad
uated sizes for all commercial
establishments are included in the
rental plan which is confined to
Twin City areas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
EVOrOtfs Johnson Attends
N0flonOI Gosh Register
Classes In Ohio

Everette R. Johnson, 4O4s Fifth
Av. s., returned home recently
from Dayton, O., where he was
sent with four other employees
Of the Dayton Company In Min
neapolis to attend classes sponsored
by the National Cash Register
Company in Dayton instructing
them on programing and technical
information about the computer
system. ...
The five from the Mpls. store
were Malcolm Lee. assistant control
Ter at Dayton, Richard Wenger,
Hobbs johnson, and Everette John
son. They attended classes with
employees from 20 other cities,
including study thru all department
evaluation with the thought in
mind Of installing the computer
system in their store and the pur-
pose Of the five men who went
was to learn how to program the
system.
While in Dayton for the two
weeks sessions, Mr.. Johnson at
tended Allen AME church Of which
Rev. w. F. ogleton, well known
in the Twin Cities, is pastor. After
church, he was the dinner guest
Of Rev. and Mrs. Ogleton-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

prowess, and one sports editor
headlined a pre-fight story Of the
rematch as follows lingo the In
vincible Versus Patterson the
Frenzied." In the process thous-
ands Of sports fans were led to
believe that Johansson was match
less.
So thorough was the brain wash
ing that Major Robinson, AMP
New York correspondent, reported
that even In Harlem Ingemar was
a more popular fighter than Pat
terson. Even some segment Of the
Negro press unwittingly followed
the campaign and discredited
FIoyd's chances Of regaining the
title.
This writer has in the past been
critical Of the way Patterson was
managed by his querulous man.
ager, Gus D'Amato. But there
was never any doubt as to Floyd's
ability as a fighter. never con-
sidered him a lesser fighter than
Johansson and favored him to win
the rematch. Carelesmess,
thought, was the reason for his
defeat last year.
The campaign against Patterson
by the daily press was enough to
unnerve any fighter. And that was
the only cause for concern in this
quarter.
Meanwhile, his opponent fell
victim to every campaign that was
design to aid him. Unaccustomed
to the excuses Of American fight
commentary, Ingenar lulled him
self into believing he was unbeat-
able. His very manner upon enter
ing the ring supported this. AL
ready reported to be disdainful of
Patterson after the conquest last
year, Johansson was plainly nom
chalant and cocky as he awaited
the start Of the fight Monday. But
Patterson quickly took care of
that.
With two cruel left hooks he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

When JohanSson surprised the
fight world by taking the title
from Floyd on a three-round tech
nicaI knockout last year, scribes
throughout the country, including
the vast majority who have never
seen Ingemar in action before,
Jumped on his bandwagon and
quickly made him an international
hero. Patterson, who had become
the youngest fighter in boxing
history to win the title when he
stopped Archie Moore in five
rounds Nov. 80, 1856, was brushed
aside and abused in the most cruel
manner.
It is doubted If any heavy
weight champion, including the
unpopular EZzard Charles, ever
faced a more hostile press. Not
only was Floyd characterized as
an obscure and powerless fighter,
but for a full week before the re-
match with Johansson, the daily
press waged what appeared to be
a unrelenting campaign against
him
Johansson, on the other hand,
was pictured as the epitome Of
greatness. Such phrases as The
Thor Of Thunders" and Hammer
of Thor were used to describe his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

-
right, title, estate. interest or lien
In the real estate described In the
Petition herein.
Respondents.
IN THE NATTER OF THE
CONDEMNATION OF CERTAIN
LANDS FOR TRUNK HIGHWAY
PURPOSES
NOTICE
To the Respondents hereinabovs
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified that on the 18th day Of
August, 1860, at $3.50 o'clock AM,
or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard, In the Court House
at Minneapolis, Hennepin County,
toner viii present to the above
named Court a petition now on file
herein for the condemnation of
certain lands for trunk highway
purposes.
The objects Of said petition are
to take for use on Trunk Highway
Legislative Route Number 394,
which has been designated as a
controlled access highway. a right
of way in and over the lands herein
described, together with the follow
10 acquire III kESGEg
shrubs, grass, and heritage within
the right of way OF said trunk
highway herein acquired and to
keep and have the exclusive control
of the same; to acquire from the
owners whose lands front thereon
any existing right OF access to said
highway and to keep and have the
said highway In accordance with the
law governing controlled access
highways: and to acquire an estate
In fee simple absolute to the lands
within the said right of way; and,
further, TO have the Court appoint
commissioners to ascertain and re-
port the amount Of damages that
will be sustained by the several
owners and persons interested on
account of said taking.
The lands and rights desired and
proposed to be so taken are situated
in Hennepin County, Minnesota, and
are described as follows, and the
names OF all persons appearing of
record or known to your petitioner
to be the owners OF said lands and
rights or interested therein, includ-
been able by Investigation and in
quiry to discover, together with the
nature OF the ownership OF each as
nearly as can be ascertained, are
as follows:
PARCEL - s. p. zzs2 CS04) o1S
All of the following described lot:
Lot II, Block 3, Betcher's Addi-
ton to Richfield, according to
the plat on file in the office OF
the Register of Titles, being
registered land as evidenced by
Certificate of Title No. 1S3946.
Names of parties interested in above
described land and nature OF in
terest:
Arthur r. Tisthammer)
Mary Joe Tisthammer)
First National Bank
Village Of Richfield
Special Assessment
County Of Hennepin
Taxes
F. L. Tritchler
Occupant
Dated at Saint Paul, Minnesota, this
26th day of May, 1860.
WALTER F. MONDALE
Attorney General
PAUL A SKJERVOLD
Deputy Attorney General
Attorneys for the Petitioner
Department of Highways
Capitol Approach
st. Paul /, Minnesota
spokesman, June II. "a and July -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

sprawled the husky Swede on the
ring canvas and in just one minute
and fifty one seconds Of the fifth
round regained his much cherish
ed title.
Patterson fought with a vicious
ness not seen In the ring since the
heydays Of Joe Louis. From the
outset he BOmbarded his opponent
with jahs, hooks and right crosses.
Perhaps the explosion repre-
sented all the pent-up emotion the
ex-champion carried within him
since his defeat by Johansson. Dur
ing that period he not only failed
to gain the support of the press,
but he experienced one Illustration
after another. These included fire.
quent breakdown in negotiations
for the rematch, Investigations in
to the terms Of the first bout and
finally suspension Of D'Amato,
whom he regards with fatherly
devotion. And all the while, Johans-
son was having a wonderful time
basking in the wake OF his new
found publicity and enjoying all the
other princely privileges Of being
a white heavyweight champion.
The resentment was aired by
Patterson during an pre-fight
interview with a Negro editor. He
said he was appalled, the American
magazine Boxing and Wrestling
had said that "the best thing that
could happen to boxing would be
for Johansson to beat me-" Pat
terson felt that his own fellow
countrymen had turned their backs
on him.
One thing was certain last week,
though. While whites suffered from
the conflict Of being torn between
patriotism (Americanis1n) and de-
dication to race, Negroes at large
experienced no such discontinue
They simply wanted Patterson to
win.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
MohoIio Jackson
To Be AqudfenniGI
Feature July ~

The Minneapolis Aquatenial has
announced that this year newest
event, MUSIC ON PARADE,
has Just engaged Mahalia Jackson,
the Worlds Greatest Gospel Sing
er, as featured performer for this
July 18th event.
The recent concert tour by Nah
ALA Jackson was highlighted by
an overflow crowd in the famous
Washington Constitution Hall
Critics have acclaimed Mahalia
Jackson as one of the most out
standing singers on the vocal
horizon. Her recent TV appear
ances on the Garry Moore Show
and the Dinah Shore Show were
given outstanding reviews by the
critics. Mahalia sings with a
warmth that is compelling.
She already has recorded eight
recent albums, several of which
are now receiving great acclaim.
Miss Jackson's latest appearance
was June goth on the Tv Emmy
Award Show where she gave an
outstanding performance.
Mahalia Jackson now joins an
already star-studded music spect-
ocular which includes the music
of Woody Herman and 4th Herd,
and the sensational Lambert Hend-
ricks-Ross Trio.
MUSIC ON PARADE is sched-
uled for Sunday, July 18th, at
Metropolitan Stadium, at 8 pm.
Tickets SAFES LUr ms new event
open Wednesday, June ~, 1860, at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

DUPLEX. $500 DOWN. TIA Sher-
idan Ave. North. Beautiful stucco
duplex with five rooms and bath
down and four rooms and bath up.
Gas furnace heat. Very good con-
dition. Move right in with $700
down or trade. Priced for quick
sale at $12, 300. Call Mr.. Ogdahl,
ia. 1924, WA. 3-S326, agent.
$40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN DISTRICT COURT

FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
State OF Minnesota. by Walter r.
Mondale.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

Metropolitan Stadium. Aquatennial
Ticket office IN NV. Bank Bldg.
Lobby, and Bully q Martyrs in
Minneapolis; Fisld-schlicl1s In st.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
WRITER CLAIMS PATTERSON WON ..a -
OVER TREMEND OUS ODDS; WIN
EXPOSES UNFAIR PRESS he SAYS
By CHARLES J. LIVINGSTON

Floyd Patterson week accomplished outstanding
feats while becoming the first fighter regain the heavy
weight championship of the world He only decsvely
ouncd Ingemar ohanson the who took the
from him year ago but he also exploded the myth of nync
by around the Swede by apparently based daily
press
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
NOTHING DOWN

TO QUALIFIED BUYER Large
duplex. Excellent opportunity.
Parking 10 cars with good income.
FE. $3.50, WA. 1926. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
81. a3'| IIaSa1 3'Sl Il'IsS|a'ki17
CT ASST fled ADS

8 ROOM HOUSE, 22OS 18th Av. s.
PA. 1852. win trade. s-4s