davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Avoiding Embarrassment
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Decem-
Der IA totaled 25,l90, ,469, 900
compared with S27,286,S 800. 900
in the previous week and $685.
357. 1856 900 in the like week q
year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended
December 7 totaled S$3l, ,540,-
600. 900. down 5000 million from
the previous week. but up
81 SOC, 100000 from the like
week a year ago. - Federal
Reserve Board.
Crude Petroleum Production
in the week ended December
q averaged 7,152,060 barrels
daily, up 167,850 from the
previous week and compared
with 7,l23,375 in the like week
a year ago. American
Petroleum Institute.
Trans World Airlines an
nounced the signing Of q SIT
million contract with Lockheed
Aircraft covering conversion OF
another six Upstream Con-
stellations for all cargo use.
Crucible Steel Corp. has
established a subsidiary In
Australia.
MONTGOMERY Ward & Co,
sales In S weeks ended Decem-
ber 7 totaled $162,549.S82. UP
1879 from 1859: for 10
months to December 7 $1.00l,- :
762.sl9. up Asa from 1859.
Melville Shoe Corp. sales In
4 weeks ended November "a
totaled $1l.256,966 down 2.l%
from 1859: Jan. 1-Nov. 20,
$l36,2l5.030, up $50 from 1859
Earnings
Western Union Telegraph In
10 months ended October 81
earned $9.15l,764 or SLAB q
share VS.. $12,989,ll9 or 500
in 1859 period.
Dresser Industries, Inc. in
year ended october 81 earned
SO million or $1.93 a share VS.
SO I'll 900 or $1.95 in 1859.
.ACF Industries in 6 months
ended october 81 earned
81, ,984 900 or $2.10 o share VS.
81. $4,000 Or $2.09 IN 1858
period.
Lerner Stores in 9 months
Evening star., 1960-12-15

Edward c. Duncan. jr., Robert
w. Hicks, Donald e. Lundquist
and David w, Myers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
AMERICAN

Continued From Page Bills
balls, a single by starter Don
Larsen and an error. Leo Kiely
DO won 1t with ga innings
of hitless relief, although he
forced in the tying run in
the seventh when he hit Clint
Courtney with the bases loaded.
Jackie Brandt's third homer
scored the first run for the
Orioles.
The Indians collected seven
OF their IL hits in the first
two innings, chasing Rookie
Bill Short (2-2) with five runs
in that span. They got the
clincher in the sixth when re-
liefer Duke Mas hit winner
Gary Bell (5-D and then gave
up a two-out double by Jimmy
Piersall.
Bell, first pitcher to win five
games in the AL, needed Dick
Stigman's one-out relief for
his fourth straight victory after
the Yankees scored four un-
earned runs in the ninth.
Mickey Nantes third homer
brought in three Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
NATIONAL

Continued From Page BIS
previous five games, socked
across seven runs in the first
three innings. They scored
four in the first against young
Jim O'Toole t3-3, who had a
shut out string of 10 innings.
Willie Kirkland. Willie Mays
and Orlando Cepeda homered
as the Giants collected IA hits
after Manager Bill Rigney
loaded his lineup with right
handed hitters. Jack Sanford
aid was the winner, giving
up a two-run homer in the
fourth by Ed Bailey, who had
half of the Reds six hits.
The Pirates also got things
squared away fast, scoring
eight runs in three innings and
chasing Glen Hobbie (3-4
after a four-run first. Don
Hoax had three of their Is hits
and three RBI, bringing in the
deciding run with a single in a
three-run third. Bob Friend,
who lost his first seven a year
ago, won his fifth, although
giving up IL hits. One of them
was Ernie Banks eighth homer
with two on in the first inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

Cash looped a fly to left which
Jim Lemon got a glove on but
couldn't hold. Cash later came
in on Chico Fernandez's we'll
kissed triple to left-center.
The Senators damned the
bases with one out in the second
when Lemon and Reno Bertois
singled and Earl Batty walked
but Billy Console watched a
third strike and Ramos went
down swinging.
Washington got its lone run
in the third. Faye Throneberry
singled and Allison doubled
him to third with one out.
Lemons foul fly down the
rightfield line enabled Throne
berry to score, but Allison was
stranded when Becquer flied to
center. Over the last six
innings the Senator'S attack
consisted of a single by Throne
berry in the fifth and another
by Lemon in the sixth.
NOTES: The Senators will
try again today, with Camilo
Pascual seeking his fourth win
against the Tigers Jim Bun
ming. : Cookie had planned
to employ Jim Kaat today and
save Pascual for the Athletics
Friday night. but things are
getting desperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

1888 I4-FT. YELLOW JACKET with
boat cover. speedometer and ammeter,
windshield. Mercury Mark So elec and
starter, 1889 trailer: 81 .995 See $3.50
80 glebe I'd. Arlington, Va. OF.
4-606S.
?1.FT. 50-h . oh. cruiser: encl I'D.
ely, canvas. slus. .; all EQUIP: So
395 or best offer. EN- 2-1s16 or
MARTINES. Mayo. Nd
TAKE ADVANTAGE. SAVE $1,000
DEPOSIT CANCELLATION, New l 1850
May Craft. % # go m ph Cruiser,
fully equip Call RE 7-5995
li-FT. WOLVERINE cedar-strip speed.
boat; steering wheel and hardware.
EN-. 3-2077 after pm.
WANT A BOAT, at no cost? I'll
help obtain RIG best suited to your
needs. Save money. ia. s-4934 eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
Calhoun Returns
For Mat Card at
Capitol Tonight

Haystacks Calhoun, the COL
orful 6ol-pound wrestler, re-
turns to action here after ar
absence of several month.
when he meets both AL Smith
and Pedro Godoy tomorrow
night at Capitol Arena.
In the non-televised openins
bout, starting at $50. CHIEF
Big Heart and Mike DiBias.
will wrestle.
Other bouts list Chief Sun.
War Cloud VS.. Nature BOY
Rogers. Don Curtis VS.. MigueI
Torres, Jack Davis VS.. Jach
Terry and Arnold Skoaland VS.
Chef Wallick.
On Monday night, wrestling
shifts to Uline Arena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
FURILLO

Continued From Page Bis
League, was bumped OF the
Dodgers by big Frank Howard,
Furillo came up to the Dodg-
ers in 1916. His passing leaves
only Gil Hodges and Duke Sni-
der of the l947 pennant-win-
ming Dodgers.
There's no question but that
Carl was a big factor in the
Dodgers tremendous success,
over the years. An outstand.
ing ballplayer," Hodges said.
Carl has had a fabulous
carer and it was a real pleas.
ure to play next to him,
Snider said. IF his legs gel
in shape he will be able tt
help some other club"
Manager Walt Aston said,
When the time comes wher
you can't play any more, you've
got to go. ="
Last year in the second play.
of game against Milwaukee
Furillo's sacrifice fly sent tht
game into extra innings and hi,
12th-inning single score
Hodges with the pennant-win.
ming run.
In the World Series, Furillo',
bases-loaded single in the thirc
game broke a scoreleSs tie anc
put the Dodgers ahead Of the
White Sox.
Furillo has a 800 major
league average. His .344 bat
ting average topped the Ma
tional League in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
'Frick Gets Go-Aheod
To BIost Kefouver Bill

by Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat Of Tennessee to bring base
ball partly under antitrust
statutes as vicious, discrimina-
tory, disastrous and absolutely
unacceptable"
The owners discussed all
problems within the structure
of baseball, Galbreath said, and
also mentioned the Continental
League ''in a passive way"
Galbreath said the owners
have not altered the position
taken in Columbus recently on
the Continental League. At CO.
lumbus the owners drew up q
l0-point plan specifying the
requirements the new league
must meet to qualify as a major
league.
The Kefauver bill would be-
neflt the Continental League.
1t would limit to 100 the num-
Der Of players a major league
club may control.
The bill also stipulates that
all except 40 of the 100 players
would be subject each year to
unlimited draft by all other
teams. including those in the
Continental League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
PIT STOPS

Latest chapter of the Walter
Hansgen success story in sports
car racing has to be particu-
larly satisfying to this peren-
NAL king of the American anna
teur version. His undisputed-
and unassisted - triumph late
Sunday afternoon at Cumber-
land Municipal Airport came on
the same course where 70. two
years he has been victim Of
much criticism.
Not only did Walt beat the
runnerup by more than a half
minute and lap the rest Of the
field, he did it without a clutch
from the first lap on, according
to a reliable source.
The feature event of As min
utes wound up about nine hours
of racing on the airport run
ways under a hot sun. Charlie
Kolb already had stolen the
spotlight with three overall
victories, and when Hansgen
crossed the finish line in the
"birdcage" Maserati no ques-
tons we're asked.
Word seeped back yesterday,
however, that Hansgen report
ed loss Of his clutch on the first
lap. That he was able to finish
the race, much less win at an
average of II miles per hour, is
little short of miraculous.
AS for the criticism in pre-
vious years, let us go back first
to 1858. That year at Cumber-
land, Walt had mechanical diff
ficulties with Briggs Cunning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
THE EVENING STAR
w.. %:;:1''; s:; p i. & 1880 Sports

best ball of a two-man team.
But three days ago, Hansgen
took a lone Cunningham
Maserati which repeatedly was
disabled soon after the start
and bludgeoned the opposition
all by himself.
The weekend schedule here,
plus major national events:
SATURDAY
Old Dominion Speedway-Mod.ded
stock cars, s events, s:45.
Charlotte Motor speedway-Qualify-
ing Tor World 500 May 29),
NASCAR late model stocks.
indiana polis-oualifyin for 44th
annual 500 NAV 800, UsAC big
cars
SUNDAY
Old Dominion Speedway-DraE rae
ina, 1870 am
Aqusseo Speedvsy-DraE racing, 10
am
Charlotte Motor Speed
ms for World 600"
Indiana polis-QualifyinE for 800"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

CHICAGO, May Is CAP)
Commissioner Ford Prick. with
The solid backing of major
league club owners. goes before
<he Senate Anti Monopoly
Subcommittee in Washington
tomorrow to present baseball's
case to Congress.
Tricks argument against
proposed legislation to govern
Baseball was given unanimous
approval by all Is major league
owners at a closed meeting here
Yesterday.
1t was the first meeting at
ENDED by all owners in more
than Is years, but the only for
nal action reported taken was
approval Of tricks stand
against congressional legisla-
hon.
John Galbreath, Pirates own
er. who acted as spokesman,
&id the meeting was held
mainly to get the owners &C
quainted with each other and
the problems they face.
: Prick, who will present his
statement before the subcom-
rnittee, has termed a proposal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18

such as in Europe or at Sebring
where factories enter more than
one car each. In the United
States, however, the Cunning
ham stable has stood alone on
almost every occasion with
multiple entries in feature
events of the Sports Car Club
OF America-and too often with
the best cars.
To buy and maintain the
best racing machines and to
sign up the top men to drive
them is one thing. To use your
superior numbers to call the
winner is another.
On the golf course it would
be similar to having a single
entrant playing against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
SENATORS

! Continued From Page BIS
about the teams loose defense
and the unearned vacation the
mtters have taken, unlucky
Redro Ramos has reason to be-
come bitter.
= The Cuban righthander's loss
to Frank Larry last night left
nun with an 0-5 record. and
the scores by which he has
been victimized were 80, 3-2.
80, 10 and 81.
The Senators are embar-
raised by the poor offensive
and defensive support they
have given Pedro. In his last %
innings on the mound they
have supplied him with one
run-and that's the only run
they have obtained off Detroit
pitching in three games.
Larry, who previously Travelled
ii innings to inf1ict that 10
erusher on Ramos, permitted
the Senators only seven hits
last night. Five of those were
punched in the first ga
innings. Larry got stronger as
the game progressed and retired
the last II Senators in order,
Ramos is beginning to show
signs of being exceedingly dis
turbed by the proceedings. He
tucked a fast ball under the
chin of Neil Chrisley, which led
to words at 80 PAGES, and later
sent AL Kaline into the dirt in
the seventh inning. After
grounding out Kaline trotted
past the mound to below ar
oath or two. but words at this
point aren't as likely to anger
Pedro as much as his team
mates behavior.
Cheap Hits Hurt
Pedro allowed eight hits, but
that doesn't reflect his excellent
pitching. The poor guy is
simply bounded by i'll fortune
for with no stretching of the
imagination it's possible Ramos
could have hurled a three
hitter.
AS a sample, Ed Yost led of
the Tigers first inning with 6
routine fly to center which
Allison lost, then played or
the first hop. Chrisley followed
with a grounder down the first.
base line which slithered of
Becquer's glove, permitting Yost
to take third. Ed scored wher
Kaline hit into a double play.
In the second inning Norm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
By DICK SLAY

hams Lister-Jaguar but won
the main event with the help
of teammates Ed Crawford, who
drove a carbon Lister-Jag free
of trouble.
Three times Crawford got in
front but Cunningham team
tactics called for Hansgen to
win. Approaching the checkered
nag Crawford braked to let
Walt go by, although Hansgen
had motioned for his younger
teammate to cross the line first,
There was grumbling.
Last year. Hansgen's Lister
Jag and Bob Holbert's Porsche
RISK were involved in q very
close dual, but Holbert wasn't
his teammate. Fred Windridge
was, and when Tapped by the
two leaders Fred let Hansgen
go by but gave Holbert a good
run for it, managing to keep
the Porsche behind him for
almost a full lap and letting
Hansgen win without further
pressure.
Windridge later vehemently
denied applying an illegal block
on Holbert, for which he would
have been penalized, anyway
However. some spectators
thought otherwise and advanced
on the Cunningham pit with
vigorous remarks about fair
play, or lack of it.
Criticism never was aimed
directly at Hansgen. whose
superior driving produced rec
ord average speeds both years
at Cumberland in spite of his
car troubles. Objections were
to the team tactics which aided
Hansgen, but which to the aver
age fan has no place on Amer
lean sports car courses.
Team maneuvers can make
for a more interesting race,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
GS1IIL1LE15IT2
EASRA =. 49,. 49, S|%eGT&&w
SAAA FoR TIrrTNe OUT" SUPPLIES ~

25.FT. BAY-BUILT CABIN CRUISER;
Chrysler clutch and trans. fully
house trailer. 301-sT. 2.50lI. AD
go I4-FT. Runabout and trailer. 25-
n; %. cleo. motor, controls steering
wheel. etc. so. 5-4s4O.
lift. FIBERGLAs, elec. -starting, IS.
.. Mercury, 1889 models: 1925
3e-FT. BAY-BUp.T c. C.: head. sleep-
ING quarters, fully equip: must sell.
stTate. 10. 5-0337.
BARGAIN = Aero-Craft. I2-ft. alum
boat, plus. 12-h.p, Sea Kins motor
plus Ship Wizard motor: al in ex-
I'd. AP 7-s1e6
CUPBOARD MOTOR, EiTin, IS hp.,
1885: used month: $3.50. IA
7-p400, Ext. 2ss
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
United Presbyterian
Church Meets at Canada

Rev. David Gordon. and Cecil To.
dacheenee missionary at the Oh.
jeto Christian Mission near Kay
enta.
Virginia BOardman, R.N. from
the Fanny G. Childs Health Cen
ter at Tselam Springs, Arizona.
will be present with Mrs. Lee
James, lay evangelist. Bert Kel.
ley, missionary from Leuppe, Ari-
IONA, will represent that area of
the Navajo reservation. Alfred
Miller, missionary from Denneho.
tso, Arizona will represent that
area.
Ganado Mission staff members
who plan to take part in the pro.
gram will be Superintendent Jose.
phi A. Poncel, Arthur Dodd, prin-
cipal of Ganado Mission high
school; DR.. William Duncan Spin
ing, director of Sage Memorial
hospital; William Vogel, pastor of
the Ganado Presbyterian church.
Ruth Haase, director of Christian
Education for Young People, Karl
Dalton, head carpenter: Antoni-
cite Chubb, assistant administra.
ton office, Helen E. Bengtson, dir.
ector of Christian Education for
Children; Juan Denny, lay Evan.
gelist and interpreter; Eugene N.
Haldeman, chief engineer; Har.
vey Paymella, teacher; Dorothy
Riley record librarian; Sage Me.
mortal hospital.
All staff members are Offering
their services and homes to- the
SO guest who will take part in
the conference.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
.Chaco Canyon Has
Many Visitors

ruins, a large number Of items
have been found that give an IN
sight into how the inhabitants liv-
ed. Among these have been beau
tiful pottery pitchers, ladies and
bowls, thousands of carved and
perforated turquoise beads, tur-
auoiSe and shell.
A quarter of mile east Of
Pueblo BOnito is the ruin OF Chef
70 Ketl. This community house
occupied a space equal to an av-
erage modern city block. A pro-
minent archaeologiSt declared
there is nothing to compare with
this comm nifty dwelling yet un-
earthed in excavations throughout
the northern continent.
Representing a peak of civilized
achievement in this part of the
continent, the extensive ruins at
Chaco Canyon National Monu-
ment have long been the center
of archaeological research. OF
particular interest are the walls,
made without mortar, with the
use of hand hewn stonse intricate
ly fitted together in a mosaic-like
pattern. There are over 800 rooms
in the Pueblo BonitO alone, some
containing the original timbers.
Using the newest methods. scien-
lists are able accurately to date
them by the tree ring method.
The first Venetian blinds in Am
erica were found in ChacO Can
yon, used as room dividers.
The area is reached by an un-
paved, but improved road Ga mil
es north of Thoreau OffU. S. 66,
1t is open all year but in incle-
ment weather road conditions
should be ascertained beforehand.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

The ruins of the largest apart
ment house in the world prior to
1887 IS In a remote section Of
northwestern New Mexico.
According to archaeo4oglstS, the
SpraWilng Indian ruins of Chaco
Canyon National Monument repre-
sent the peak Of prehistoric Indian
architecture anywhere on the con-
tinent north of the Valley of Mex
leo.
Most Of the ruins are within a
narrow canyon eight miles long
and two miles wide known as the
Chaco Canyon.
Even the names conjure up
images of prehistory: WIFI, Tin,
Ketzln, Chetro Ketl. Taba K IN
and Hungc Payi are typical NAM
es of some of these ruins.
In addition to the extensive
dwelling there are many subsidi-
airy ruins which shed light on the
culture Of these little known an
cestors of the present day Indians
of New Mexico. Single house ruins
SanctuarieS, reservoirs, stairways,
trails and bitches have been stud
led at length by several archaeo-
logical expeditions. Notable
among these have been the Hyde
Expedition Of 1886 and the Ma
tional Geographic Society Exped-
ition Of 1922.
The ruins are under, the super
vision of the National Park Serv-
ice. Excavation and cataloguing
of many areas still remain to be
done.
Sensational finds have been
made in the ruins in the past.
At Pueblo Bonito, the most COM
pletely excavated Of the mai
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

search in Santa Fe, DR.. Edward
M. Weyer will be a representa-
tive.
Among the Navajo Tribal COun-
Gil representatives will be Mrs.
Annie Wauneka, chairman of the
Navajo Tribal health committee
and delegate from the Klagetoh
area of the Navajo reservation;
Howard German, chairman of the
Navajo Tribal fair committee and
delegate from the Ganado area;
Roger Davis, delegate from In
dian Wells and Presbyterian lay
Chester Hubbard, Navajo Tribal
Judge and Presbyterian lay evan
gelist from Canada: Dillon Plat
ero, chairman of the Navajo edu-
cation committee; Paul Jones,
chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Council from Window Rock.
Missionary workers who will at
tend from Fort Defiance, Ariz.,
are Rev. Wayne Plummer, pastor
of the Presbyterian church, and
DR.. Symon Satow, from the Fort
Defiance hospital, an elder of the
Presbyterian church: DR.. James
E. Bondurant. director of field
health services. Department Of
Health, Education and Welfare at
Window Rock.
From Tuba City, Arizona. there
will be Rev. Alfred Brunt, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
Elizabeth Ataka, director of Chris
tian Education, and Preston Be-
gay, lay evangelist.
Robert Young, assistant to the
general superintendent of the US.
Department of the Interior, and
Thomas Tommaney of the U. S.
Department of the Interior will
represent the Bureau of Indian
Affairs at Window Rock, Chinle,
Arizona, representatives will in
clude Rev. Joseph Gray, D. D.,
pastor of the Chinle Presbyterian
Herman Alison, James
Draper evangelist.
Kayenta, Arizona, will be rep
resented by Rev. Marcus l.. Burr,
Jr., pastor of the Kayenta Pres
byterian church, Joyce Roy, dir
ectOr Of Christian Education, ane
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

the crest of the lnyo Range. He
set to the sinewy string of his
mighty bow an arrow made from
a tree growing only in the west
ern mountains. The arrow releas-
ed from the twanging bow, wing
ed its way IS miles across the
valley and pierced the body of
one of the Paiutes who fell dead.
his body turning to stone, and
lying face downward across the
mountain crest. head to the East.
feet to the West.
Terrified. his brother started
to run but the Waucoba warrior
in a voice Of thunder shouted the
command: "Winnedumah", which
means stay where you are, and
10 the Paiute instantly became the
granite shaft and still stands
there awaiting release by the
Great Spirit"
Vicinity area definitions-by Ben
ME
Winnedumah: Medicine Chief of
the .Paiutes.
PAIUTE: People who come and
60 in boats.
HAIWEE: Dove
CERRO GORDO: Fat Mountain.
TINEMAHA: Brother Of Winnie
dumah
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
By d. v. VANN
Independent Correspondent

GANADO - A top-level confer
ence of the Board of National
Missions of the United Presbyter-
ian Church in the USA will be
held at GanadO Mission October
lila.
In addition to officials of the
board, Bureau of Indian Affairs
personnel, Navajo Tribal officials
and Presbyterian missionaries
among the Navajos in the synod
and state Of Arizona will attend
Purpose of the conference is to
review the present missionary
program of the church among the
Navajos.
Among those expected to attend
from the New York office of the
Board of National Missions are
DR.. Milton Brown, associate
secretary, department of Educa-
tional and Medical work, E. Rus
sell Carter, director of Indian
work, Division Of Home Missions
of the National Council; Kathar-
inc E. Gladfelter secretary of the
Department of Educational and
Medical work Of the Board: Betty
A. IsbBter, assistant secretary,
Department of Educational and
Medical work; DR.. George Lee,
secretary, office of Health and
Welfare; DIR. Kenneth G. Neigh.
general secretary; DIR. Alexander
E. Sharp, associate general Sec
rotary for Program and General
Rev. Richard K. Smith,
associate secretary of Town and
Country Church Indian Work.
Representatives from Phoenix,
Arizona include DR.. George S. Hall
synod executive; Rev. Ralph A.
Strong, Board Of Christian Edu-
cation; Rev. j. CASTOR, pastor of
the Sunnyslope Presbyterian
church, synod chairman of nat
ional missions, and Rev. c. l..
Morton of the Synod of Arizona;
John Groller, western area dir
ector and associate director of the
Division of Radio and Television
from Los Angeles, California.
From the School of American Re-