davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

on the county athletic field here
Tuesday. July 26.
An organizatioEal meeting for
the Amelia team was held Fri
day night to divide the women
into two teams. the second I'M
der the sponsorship Of Buddys
Restaurant, on route $50 west of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

softball team. Called the Union
Banketts. the team is now com
posed Of 81 women.
The first game was played
against a team Of Jetersville
women last Wednesday night at
Jetersville. Another game was
played between the two teams
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

Amelia. Miss Alice BowEn was
chosen manager. and Miss Anne
Chimney. assistant manager.
The Jetersville group of nine
got together approximately two
weeks ago and is still in the
new stage. according to Will
lie Davis, team manager. They
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

hope to set up an organization
soon and obtain more players.
1t is hoped to stir up enough
interest among the women in
Tie county 10 form four teams
and have a league, Davis said
today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
Another Softball
Team Added In
Amelia County

AMELIA. July % - The
Union Bank and Trust Company
mere is sponsoring a womans
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

and picnic supper was enjoyed
afterward in the church base.
ment.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24
NURSES WANTED

Nursing personnel are b icing
sought by Maricopa County f or
positions at the County Hospital.
Vacancies exist for general duty
nurses, 1923 to 1897 per month; 7.
B. service nurses, $340 to Sab per
and surgical service nurs-
eS, $340 to $418 per month. Shift
differential pay, daily meals, lib
eral vacation and sick leave allow,
ances, and retirement benefits are
additional employment conSidera-
tions. Applicants must have valid
State Board of Nurses Registra-
ton.
Practical nurses are also needed.
Arizona registration for licensed
practical nurse is required for
these positions which pay $237 to
s292 per month plus daily meal
The Arizona residence require
ment has been waived for all of
these positions n d applications
will be accepted at the Maricopa
County Personnel Department, 126
West Madison, AL 8-9611,, Ext. 271.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24
Teen Talk
BY SHARON BROOKS

.tion the traditional turkey game,
(football game between the o
top high school teams. A lot OF
others will find some party to at
tend or some other recreation and
have a ball there.
The Boys Club is going to have
a big Thanksgiving dance in tn e
gym part of the club Wednesday
night. am sure it will be pretty
good dance. There will be a dance
at the Masonic Temple Thanksgiv-
ing night. These two places to at
tend and probably a few others
will make Thanksgiving an enjoy
able day.
AS for the happenings this week,
there were few, and about tn e
same as before. The MaSOns gave
their dance. There were no parties
| that | can recall.
Coming next Tuesday will b e
Harry Belafonte. l don't know ex-
actly where he will be appearing,
but there will probably be some
publicity before that time.
To make this column little bit
more interesting, why don't you
send in some news concerning
your friends or S m e of your
school activities. You may send 1t
to Sharon Brooks, 1922 w. Sonora.
lYou may also call AL 2-1059.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24
MT. Calvary
Mission Tea

Over $50 persons registered Sun
day afternoon at the Benefit Cal
endar Tea of the Mt Calvary Jr.
Mission Auxiliary in the reception
room of the church.
Mrs. Flora Lucky served as gen
eral chairman and each month. was
represented with tn e following
names; Mines. Maude Jewel, Cal
lie Moore, Rosa Grimes, Dorothy
Patterson, Joanna Brown, Daisy
Durham, Matte Sutton, Edna Con
away, Gladys Robinson, Willie B.
Cathy, Flora Lucky and Octavia
Howard.
The tables were beautifully ar
ranged for their months. First and
second prizes were given Mrs. Ed
ma Gonaway and Mrs. Octavia
Howard for their tables. Mrs. Edna
Gonaway presented the tea plan
to the group.
The chairman and members
wish to thank you for your pres
Ience and your donations. Proceeds
will help needy families at Christ
mas.
The Jr. Mission will meet in the
home of Mrs. Alice Webb, 2127
East Parkway Drive on Monday
evening Nov. %, 7:30 to $50. Mrs
Dorothy Patterson, Publicity
Chairman.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24
County Job
Openings Listed

MaricOpa County has a variety
of job openings for qualified appli-
cants. For persons with experience
in institutional or commercial food
preparation, positions are availa-
BILE as head cook ($307 to $37 per
month plus meaD and cook ($26S
to 1928 per month plus meal. Ex-
J perienced IBM key punch opera
tors are needed for the evening
shift from Sis p. m. to lis a. m.
$1.68 per hour is the rate for these
positions. Persons with organiza-
tional, training, or public relations
experience are. being sought o r
positions of civil defense coordina-
tor which pays from 1892 to $47S
per month.
Further information regarding
these positions is available at the
Maricopa County Personnel De-
partment, 126 West Madison, AL8
96M, Ext. 27l. Applications will be
accepted through December 2.
uRCA TV FL" Mahogany Wood con-
sole cabinet. Cost $3.50, take $9S or
Sc monthly. sos S. Central till 8 p.
m. or Sunday p. m.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24

QUEEN OF PARADISE State
Convention = Miss Yvonne
Sylvia Smith, 1881 E. Broad
way, Phoenix, was named
"Miss Paradise State COnven-
ton" on Saturday, November
IL, after competing withs con-
testants from the entire state.
The petite sophomore from
South Mountain Hi sponsored d.
dinners and assisted by her
parents raised $500. "A portion
of this money was supplied
by a pooling with etwO@Of her
fellow contestants from First
Institutional Baptist Church,
Cheryl Weeden and Harvey
Lindsey. The next highest COM
peting church had g$7O.s Miss
Smith goes to Church, Camp
in Michigan for one week
next month. (SUN Photo -,
Jerry IhmS). *
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24
Holiday Trade
Cut In So. Car.

COLUMBIA, S. c. -Four. addi.
tional NAACP units this eek
launched full scale drives against
Christmas buying in p ro tie st a.
gainst racial discrimination by re-
tailers.
The new selective buying cam
paigns are being carried out by
the Greenville, Dunbarton and Or
angeburg NAACP branches as well
as by the Claflin College chapter
of NAACP.
The states first Christmas with
holding campaign was launched by
the Spartanburg N AACP P branch
last week under the guidance Of
|NAACP Field Secretary I. DeQuin
|cey Newman.
The Rev. Newman announced
from his offices here that t n
Christmas season selective buylns
campaign is expected to spread
throughout the entire state.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24

utes long and is available for free
loan or purchase from the offices
of Association Films, Inc. at the
following addresses: Broad Street
at Elm Street, Ridgefield, N. j.;
SCI Hillgrove Avenue, La Grange,
Illinois; 799 Stevenson Street, San
Francisco, Calf. and 1108 Jackson
Street, Dallas, Texas. The film is
available also in IS nm.
Called "a Morning for Jimmy, :"
the movie tells the story of teen
age Negro youth who 'gives up'
thinking that he can become an ar
chitect, when he encounters racial
discrimination seeking a parttime
job in a downtown department
store. However. Jimmy's teacher
takes him around the town n d
shows him the prominent jobs a
number of Negroes hold. The tea
cher also asks Jimmy, Are t h e
militant students of the South beat
en-? Are the peoples of the new ma
tions in Africa discouraged?"
The film concludes on a hopeful
note. Jimmy says, There really
isn't anything in the future for me
unless | work for it. And then
there still might not be anything
there. But, l guess I'll have to try,
and try real hard"
Jimmy is played by James Penn
berton, a student in the New York
City High School of Performing
Arts.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24
From Mesa
By Matte Livingston

Very successful was the annual
"Women's Day" program held at
the Mount Calvary Baptist Church
Sunday, November 13. Included in
the program was the morning wor-
ship, carried on mainly by tn e
women, with guest speaker, Mrs.
w. C. Hackett, who inspired h e
audience with her message. T h e
afternoon worship presented Miss
Veora johnson as the speaker OF
the hour, and again hearts rejoiced
to the wonderful talk she gave.
The highlight of the evening was
the coffee hour following the after
noon service, and that following
the night service. The night SER
vice was turned over to the youth,
who had A and B selections from
the Willow Grove youth choir, and
Union Baptist youth choir. Also a
short play was given ntitl | e d,
'The Holy Guest" In its entirety,
the day was very enjoyable to all,
and next years Women'S Day pro-
gram will be greatly anticipated.
Mrs. Lennie Freeman wishes to
express her deep gratitude to a i |
those who sent words of cheer and
flowers, and who visited her hus-
band, Mr.. James Freeman, during
his stay in the hospital. II appre-
ciate all these things" said Mrs.
Freeman, land l want to thank ev-
eryone personally, tool"
Thanksgiving is here! The Arizo-
ma and New Mexico State Conven
|tion will take place during tn e
Thanksgiving vacation, and most
of the youth around the state will
be going to New Mexico to attend.
1t will be held in Albuquerque and
should really be an inspirational
affair.
A small ''Beatnick" party given
by Miss Cora Lee Jones at h r
house found quite number of
cool, calm and collected is
swinging awhile. Refreshments in
cluded pretzels, cheezits, S i C e d
ham and cheese, peppers and pic
kles, and punch and cookies. Ev-
eryone had fun dancing and social
izing, plus the 'DownbeatS" gave
"a small floorshow. Some of t h e
guests included Derbert DilwOrth,
Ray Young, Ernest Delaine, Carol
jackson, Ethel Daniels, Potas New
man, Edna Jackson, Mar dr. a
Charles, Mary Livingston, Robert
Charles and Charles Taylor.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24
Civi|Service Exams

A new examination for Ware
house Examiner has been an
nounced by the U. S. Civil Service
Commission for filling positions
paying starting salaries Of $4,345
and $5,355 a year. The positions to
be filled are located throughout
the United States in field offices of
the Agricultural Marketing Service
and the Commodity Sterilization
Service of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture.
= To qualify, applicants must have
had appropriate experience or col
lege study, or combination o f
such study and experience. In ad-
|dition, they must pass a written
test to determine their aptitude
for warehouse examining wor k
Full details concerning the require
ments and instructions for apply
ling are given in civil service an
nouncement No. 249 B.
Civil service announcements and
application forms may be obtained
from SMr. Harold Passey located at
Room 2O4 Main Post Office Bldg,
Phoenix ,lArizona or from the U.
|S.. Civil Service Commission, Wash
|ington Is, D. G..
,****
L. Applications are being solicited
from experienced technical editors
and writer's for positions in tn e
Federal Civil Service according to
an announcement by Walter E. FL
Eder, Director of the u. S. Civil
Service Commissions Denver, Col
Iorado office. ...+
I Elder said that a new announce
Iment out Nov. IA covers technical
lediting and writing positions p a y
ling $6435 to $8955 per annu m
ltgrades Csc through GS-12. Va
cancieS are expected to exist at
various Federal offices and eStaD-
lishmentS in the states of Arizona,
Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and
Wyoming. Optional specialties COW
cred by the announcement are BIZ
illogical science, physical science.
and engineering.
Elder said that applicants should
have at least two years of exper-
|ience in the technical editing a n d
writing field plus college level ed
lucation in the subject matter op-
| tions in which applicants apply. At
least five years of technical edit
ling and writing experience is re-
lquired if applicants have not had
the college training.
Further information may be OBJ
ltained from Harold Passey, Room
2O4 Main Post Office Bldg, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, or by writing Region
Ten, U. S. Civil Service Commits
sion, Bldg. Al, Denver Federal Cen
ter, Denver 25, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24
Mrs. Bates Heads
Arkansas NAACP

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mrs. L.
C. Daisy Bates was reelected
president of the Arkansas S a t e
Conference Of N A ACP branches
this week.
Rev. j. C. Crenchaw and Mrs.
Birdie Williams were elected first
and second vice president, respec
lively. Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Will :
liams we're litigants in the su
cessful Supreme Court case pr e.
venting NAACP membership lists
from being turned over to Arkan-
sas officials.
Others elected were Mrs. There
Sa Jones, secretary and Ellis Tho
mas, treasurer. Mr.. Thomas is the
father of jefferson Thomas, one Of
the Little Rock Nine, who gradua-
ted from Central High School last
May.
Mr.. Thomas was recently fired
by the International Harvester Co.,
after ten years service, for reas-
ons many believed were connected
with his sons participation in the
historic school integration struggle
there.
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24

This month and next month are
Nthe happiest days for the school
students. They have a pretty reas-
enable number of enjoyable holi-
days.
This week they are confront
ed with the holiday of
Thanksgiving. Many are going to
have their turkey and dressing,
cranberries and all that that goes
with a Thanksgiving dinner, a n d
never think about what it really
stands for thanksgiving. But
then there will be some who will
give some real recognition to h e
meaning of this holiday.
After many have eaten their din
ner, they will attend, for recrea-
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24
Urban League
Movie Of
Negro Youth

The National Urban League has
prepared a 16 nm black and white
sound motion picture for use in its
youth incentives and vocational
guidance program, Lester B. Gran
ger, League executive director,
has announced.
The movie is twenty eight min
Arizona sun., 1960-11-24

FIRST Institutional Church
WOmen's Day Chairman is
Mrs. Maurice Moore, 1885 E.
Broadway, who also teaches
5th and 9th grades at Booker
T. Washington School. Regard
ing this 18th Annual pro-
gram, Mrs. Moore says, eve
extend a warm invitation to all
churches and persons to be
with us at Sunday after
nOOn." (SUN PhOtO) -
Evening star., 1960-05-30
AMERICAN

Continued From Page Ala
his successors had blown a 80
lead in the ninth.
ThesOrioles pulled out all the
stops to take the second game
from Boston after Barber's
fine pitching in the first. Bobby
Thompson's homer was the
only run off the 21-year-ol
lefthander from Takoma Park,
Md.
In the second game, Boston
took a Az edge into the ninth.
Then a single by Willie Tasby
and Hansen's homer tied the
score. A single by Clint Court
ney. a sacrifice, an Intentional
pass and Weddings pinch
single gave Milt Pappas the
victory over Tom Borland.
Piersall had another one Of
his big days at Detroit. He hit
homer No. 4 in the first game
and No. 5 with two on in the
ninth inning Of the second.
After his blow of tom Morgan,
he hoped. skipped and jumped
around the bases in joy. Dick
Stigman. the flrst-game loser,
then came on to protect Johnny
Briggs second victory.
Norm Cash, a Cleveland cast
of. decided the opener with a
homer of Stigman in the fifth,
breaking a SIS tie. Charlie
Maxwell also hit one for the
Tigers. and Tito Francona
connected for the Indians.
Andy Carey took care of the
White Sox all by himself with
a two-run homer and a sacri-
fice fly that accounted for three
of the AS four runs behind
johnson. Herb Score, making
his sixth start. was wild and
lasted only 1K innings.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
NATIONAL
Continued From Page A.,

Continued From Page ALA
The Cardinals now are 1915 at
home but only 2-15 on the
road. Daryl Spencer drove in
three of the st. Louis runs.
PinSon came through for Gin
cinnati in the ninth with his
two-run homer just as Ed
Bailey's grand-Slammer in the
ninth had beaten Milwaukee
Friday. The Reds Roy McMil-
Ian, benched for weak hitting
last week, drove in the first
two runs with his seventh
homer Of the year. It was hit
off Carl Wiley. One of the
seven hits allowed by Jay Hook
was Ed Mathews 10th homer
with Bill Bruton on base.
Johnny Podres shut out the
Cubs with five hits for eight
innings. He became ill and
Larry Sherry finished up with
a hitless inning. 1t was the
first time Chicago had been
BANKED in so games since last
81. Don Cardwell, the
no-hit hero Of two weeks agu,
suffered his second straight
setback.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
WestIond Ousted
By Finulist in
Kenridee Tourney

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
May 80 (SpeciaD. - Buzzy
outten of Portsmouth, who
barely made the championship
flight, had a chance to pick
UP all the marbles today as the
22d Kenridge Invitational golf
tournament went into the last
two rounds at the Pennington
course.
Outten stole the spotlight
yesterday by upsetting Jack
Westland. 1947 winner, / I'D,
on the 18th hole. A par four
won for Outten when the
House member from Washing
ton State three-putted for q
bogey five.
Outten's semifinal opponent
was Jordan Ball. a former Uni
versity Of Virginia teammate
and, like Outten, now a Navy
ensign. Ball ousted Bill Battle,
2 and l, and Fred Phillips,
6 and S.
The other semifinal paired
Buddy Loving, defending title
holder who is trying for his
fifth Kenridge victory. and
former State Champion George
Fulton. Loving advanced by
whipping George GoSey, Z and
6, and John Haner. 8 and 2.
Fulton, tournament medolist
after a sudden-death playoff
for that honor with Ball and
Clay Bear, eliminated Walter
Douglas, 4 and 8, and Harry
Easterly, 8 and 2.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Iskowron was out at the plats
trying for q homer.
NOTE: Pete Whisenant was
tossed out Of the game In the
first inning when Joe Paparella
plate umpire, objected to Pete's
remarks from the bench.
Camilo Pascual's damaged right
shoulder improved overnight,
and the Cuban highlander be-
lieves he won't miss more thar
one turn of the mound.
Ramos struck Roger Maris on
the left leg while hitting fun
goes before the game. karis
played long enough to strike out
twice. then retired. Z. 1t hap
pened q week after Ramos had
been knocked cold by q fungo
bat in Chicago. Skowron
became i'll in the eighth inning
and left the game.
Turley walked Gardner and
Dobbek to start the game,
struck out Allison and Lemon,
walked Killibrew, then disposed
of Becquer on a liner to left.
|. :. Woodshick retired nine in
a row before Mantle cracked
his sixth homer of the year.
F. Three have been at the
Senators expense.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Jim Burchurd Dies,
Headed USLTA

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla,
May 80 (AP).-Jim Burchard,
former sports writer for the
New York World Telegram and
Sun, died yesterday from a
heart attack at his home here.
He was Sc.
Burchard who retired from
the paper March 20 after 80
years of writing all sports. re-
Gently purchased a home in
Fort Lauderdale.
He specialized in tennis and
hockey and was former presi-
dent Of both the United States
Lawn Tennis and New York
Hockey Writers Associations.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
SENATORS
Cookie Wonts Swift
Pick Up by Hitters

The Senator's spurted in
front. 4-S, in the 10th when
Killebrew walked, Becquer
sacrificed and Throneberry
punched a broken-bat double
to left.
With one down in the last OF
the 10th, Lopez singled and 50
did Elston Howard, sending Lo-
peg to third. Bob Cerv grounded
to Killebrew, whose throw to
the plate caught Lopez. Hadley
then sent a routine srounder
to Gardner which should have
wrapped up the game for the
Senators, but Billy booted it
to fill the bases. Lee got two
quick strikes on McDougald,
but then walked him.
The game followed the pat
tern Of Saturday nights tussle.
Hal Woodeshick matched Tur-
ley's scoreless pitching for five
innings. Hal had been clipped
for three singles in the first in
ming but escaped damage. Like
Jim Kaat on Saturday night,
Hal owned a shit shutout at
the end Of five, but also like
Kaat he yielded a home run to
Mickey Mantle to start the last
of the sixth.
Then, also like Kaat, he
crumbled. Lopez followed with
a ground-rule double, took
third on a passed ball and re-
there as Howard
grounded out. Cerv's ground
rule double to left scored Lopez,
and when Woodeshick wild
pitched him to third, Dick Hyde
was called in.
Bill Skowron ushered Hyde
into the game with a triple to
left as Lemon missed an at
shoe-top catch, but
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Tom SchwuIbuch
Joins Putriots

BOSTON, May 80 tAP).-
Tom Schwalbach, a halfback
from Northern Michigan Col
lege. has signed with the Bos-
ton Patriots.
Schwalbach, 26. was fourth
in the Nation in scoring in
1856, and was selected team
captain and most valuable
player in 1856 and 1857. He
later played service football
with the Marines,
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Cubs Put Noren
On Waiver List

CHICAGO. May 80 (AP).-
The Cubs got down 10 the Is
player limit by asking waivers
on Outielder Irv Noren.
The Cubs had gone over the
mark yesterday when they re-
called Catcher Moe Thacker
and Outfielder Lou johnson
from Houston.
Noren, IS. formerly played
for the Senators, Yankees and
Cards. In 73 games with the
Cards and Cubs last year he
batted .311.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

l Flied out for Hyde In eth: Q flied
sattey in 9th: 1 walked for vaidivieiSo
In 9th. 5 SINGLED for Clevenser in 9th:
8 ran for Valo in 9th: z hit sacrifice
fly for Dobbek in 9th; 8 grounded out
for James in 11th.
WASHINGTON 600 600 003 10-4
NEW YORK 900 O03 900 1875
E-Gardner ., valdivielso Po-A-
WASHINGTON; 32-17, New York. 33-11.
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored). DP-Richardson to Kubek to
Skowron; McDougald to Hadley. LOB
-Washington. IL: New York, 10.
2b-Gardner, Throneberry, Lopez,
Cerv. 3b-Skowron. S-Becauer. ST
-Bertoia.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

xFaced one batter in 9th.
yFaced four batters in 9th.
Winner - James u-O). Loser
Lee ODD.
HBP-By Turley tKillebrew). wP-
Woodshick. PB-BAttey. u Papa
rella, Rice. Smith and Runge. T.
$40. A-21.516.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

x Faced 2 batters in 7th.
YFaced . batters in 9th.
Winner-Briggs (2-l. Loser -
Larry (4-4).
HBP-By Larry Phillips, Kuennl.
WP-Grant. Balk-Lary. U-Berry,
Napp, Umont and Drummond. T.
2:33. A-42,67O.
Evening star., 1960-05-30

Winner-Johnson l-2). Loser
Moore u-D.
HBP-By johnson 0andis). u
Soar, Flaherty. Stewart and Hurley,
T-2:20, A-9,975.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
Continued From Pare All

Continued From Page ALA
other occasion. Lemon was
l for g.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
has beer hoping for a long
time now that his more for
midable hitters would break
loose. He's confident that their
combined .2l6 hitting Of the
last nine games isn't q sample
of their productiveness, but
he'd like to see prompt proof.
The Senators and Yankees
tangle twice today. with Pedro
Ramos and Chuck Stobbs slated
to fire for Washington against
Ralph Terry and Art Ditmar.
The Senators open a four-game
series with the Red Sox tomor-
rom night at Boston.
Blanked for eight innings
yesterday by Bob Turley, the
Senators acquired their fifth
hit when Becquer opened the
ninth with his first home run
Of the year. Ralph Houk, man.
aging the Yankees during the
illness Of Casey Stengel. sum-
moned the swift Duren from
the bullpen.
Valo, BertOia, Deliver
Duren walked Pinchhitters
Hal Naragon and Faye Throne
berry. Elmer Valo Clipped in
with a pinch single to center,
scoring Naragon, and the bases
we're loaded when Duren walked
Gardner.
Reno Bertoia, batting for
Dan Dobbek, sent a sacrifice
fly to right off Bobby Shantz,
scoring Throneberry and mov-
ing up the other runners. ALI
son was purposely passed be-
fore Johnny James came in to
dispose Of Lemon.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
(SECOND GAME

Winner--semproch u-0). Loser -
Stigman (2-2)
U-Drummond. Berry. Napp and
Umont. T-2:41.
Evening star., 1960-05-30
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
REDS. Z; BRAVES. 2
MILWAUKEE,
.eFNNATT

Po-A--Milwaukee 26-l2 (two out
when winning runs were scored: Gin
einnatt. 27-17. DP-echoendienst to
Logan TO Adcoek, Kasko 70 Chaeon 70
Robinson. LoB-Milvaukee 8, Cinein-
natl g.
2b-Kasko. Robinson. HR-MatheWs.
Pinson. MeMtllan. s-Sehoendienst.