davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-07
RALPH McGILL

In a Japanese prison camp
outside Saigon in 1941 a man
began to write, and to think.
There was time for both. The
days were hot, damp, inter-
minable.
Slowly a perspective formed.
Events, memories, expert
ences, knowledge created a
balance. Conclusions took
shape. Let us take three as
written:
"The Japanese had a clear,
cold view of japanese ma
tional interest and how they
proposed to advance these in
China and Southeast Asia.
That was aggression. Ameri-
cans had no clear view OF
American national interests
in that part of the world or
whether they were worth
fighting for. That was fuzzy
and therefore dangerous
thinking. The japanese were
only too ready to back words
with bullets. That was mill
tarism. Americans insisted on
condemning and taking a po-
Sition, but would not fight for
it. That was folly that could
only encourage militarism.
above all, both violated
human dignity.
when recognition of hu-
man dignity is withheld from
a man because of his race or
nationality or religion, when
he is Scorned and prosecuted,
when his weakness is exploit
ed, then the law of retribu-
ton is as sure as fate. This
law is operating today in
China. The Chinese are hav-
ing their revenge on history
for the years of misery. E"
That law is operating, too,
in South Africa, and in other
areas of the world. 1t is OPP
Grating, too, in America. 1t
is a part of the explanation
of the sit-ins. That other
kwise sensible men and women
ntsil to see this. and correct
II, is a portent not without
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Three Midwest Governors Are Viewed
As Likely Prospects With Fastener

Senator Gore of Tennessee,
also entertain hopes for any
ticket except one headed by
Senator johnson of Texas.
The attempt on the part
of all candidates to suggest
that they will listen to the
delegates on the Vice Presi-
dency is an admission that
Adlai Stevenson had a popu-
lar idea when he left that
race wide open in Chicago in
1856. The difference is that
Mr.. Stevenson genuinely did
not want to decide it while
few 1860 candidates feel
they can afford the luxury Of
leaving it to chance and the
voice of the people.
Even Vice President Nixon,
who decides in advance what
voting blocs shall be repre-
Sented among the little girls
who hand Mrs. Nixon flow
ers, has expressed the inten-
ton of sounding out dele
gate sentiment on the Vice
Presidency before making
any choice. What he will
really be looking for between
now and July Is will be the
area of greatest apparent
dissatisfaction with the Els
enhower administration and
Mr.. Nixon personally.
The unusual circumstance
that North Dakota will hold
a special Senate election
June % accounts for the
attention the State is get
ting from Mr.. Nixon, from
Evening star., 1960-06-07

confessing its guilt. But a
modicum of discretion was
essential because of the crisis
precipitated by the Soviet
boss.
Interpretive columns by
an influential American po-
litical writer as well as ut
terances of two top Demo-
cratic leaders, Adlai Steven
son and Senator Kennedy,
were widely used by the So
Wet and Chinese propaganda
machines to prove" to the
world the "ineptitude and
bad faith" of the American
government.
Ever since June %, 1941,
when the Nazis attacked
their Russian confederates.
we have been coddling the
men in the Kremlin. We
spent $12 billion to support
our Red ally" Yet at no
time during the last 19 years
have the Red bosses tried to
be even polite to us. Through
out these two decades they
have been Snarling and
lying. The Paris incident of
last month indicated the
beginning of a new active
campaign directed at the
United States rather than at
our West European allies.
The prospective hot sum-
mer is not expected to in
volve West Europe to any
extensive degree. The Krem-
lin, according to the best
available information, will
act through its Chinese
proxy in the Far East and
will engage in an extensive
propaganda maneuver in
Latin America where Fidel
Castro, whom we helped es-
tablish as Cuba's dictator,
intends to make that country
a political as well as military
base for international COM
muniSm.
The situation in the Far
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Hot Summer for Foreign Affairs

East is serious. The men in
Peiping are convinced that
if they move either against
FormoSa or against South
Wet Nam, Laos and Cam
bodia we will be compelled
by our commitments as well
as by our strategic interests
in the Pacific to rush to their
support but will not employ
our atomic power. They re-
member only too well the
way we acted in the Korean
war, when the full interven-
ton of our Air Force was
withheld after the Chinese
Communist legions began to
cross the Yalu River. The
Air Force was ordered not to
modest them until they were
actually in North Korea lest
we enlarge the so-called
police action" into world
war.
Nothing spectacular is ex-
pected until early September.
The monsoon season ends
only in the middle of August
and the electoral campaign
in the United States goes in
to full swing in September.
What plays into the hands of
the Communists is the fact
that conditions in Japan are
highly unfavorable for the
United States and there is
a possibility that the Chi
nese Communists, backed by
their supporters in Japan,
can make it difficult for us
to use the all-important base
on Okinawa.
The situation in South
Korea is not one of the best.
The well intentioned stu
dents, backed by our State
Department, deposed PreSi-
dent Rhee. But there are
serious fears in the Penta-
gon that the Chinese Com
munists may succeed in ex-
plotting in their own interests
the fluid conditions which
exist presently in that bas-
ton of the free worlds
defense.
Evening star., 1960-06-07
DORIS FLEESON
Kennedy Looking for No. 2 Man

Gov. Rockefeller and from
the Democratic candidates.
North Dakota will not name
the presidential candidates;
it might we'll determine
whether or not the vice.
presidential candidates will
come from the farm belt.
If it appears to Democrats
that not even Agriculture
Secretary Benson can break
the farmers loose from the
Republican Party in a presi-
Dental year, they probably
will concentrate on holding
the South and Border States.
If they win North Dakota
with Representative Burdick,
they could decide to take the
South for granted again and
capitalize on farm discon-
tent.
Republicans will need to
make some risky decisions if
their man, Gov. Davis, can
not carry North Dakota. Mr..
Nixon clearly has his eye on
the big industrial States and
may gamble on an all-out
appeal to them, cutting his
losses in the old Republican
heartland.
There will not be too much
time to decide these ques-
tions, but despite the admoni-
tionS of the historians and
punditS, conventions notori-
ouSly accept snap judgments
on the vice presidency.
Nothing so far has really
damaged the conviction of
delegates that the naming of
the candidate for Vice Presi-
dent is the prerogative of the
candidate for President.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Carolyn Smith OFF
To Enter Fisk ~"

Miss Carolyn Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Smith
Of 1915 Clinton Av., left Thursday,
September s, for Nashville, Tenn.
where she will enroll September
IA, at Fisk University as a fresh
man. Miss Smith is a June, 1860
graduate of Minneapolis Central
High School.
Enroute Carolyn will stop over
in Evanston. Ill, and visit with
two former Minneapolitans, her
great aunt and uncle, Rev and
Mrs. w. H. Ogleton, their daughter
and husband, DR.. and Mrs. A.
Rudolph Penn and son, Truman,
Rev. and Mrs. Ogleton are now
making their home with their
daughter and son-in-law.
Truman is especially looking for
ward to Carolyn's Evanston visit
and her stay on the Tennessee col
lege campus where he is currently
a Fiskite in his Junior year at the
university.
Miss Smith was accompanied a.
far as Evanston by her mothe
and her two year old brother, Gu,
Carlton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Editorial Opinion From The Notions Press
Congo In U.N.


when the United Nations assembly Sept 20 will
be granted UN membership.
Unless conditions radically that the
assembly would be nexcusaby the recommended
on"-Miwaukee
Congo Only First Phase
THE all probability will only of the
United Nations mission While Dag Hammarslod
upheld the between Lmumba
Katanga
another Algerian debate the UN Assembly
sgenda.
that the African
the European Some do not
approximate handful Of educated
establish orderly but be beyond
power dmagogc appeals ancient ves
the first fruits freedom
POST DISPATCH
Chattanooga Bomb
Bombing residence at Chattanooga dastardy
with the estimate that
glad nobody
wouldn't actually the
striking matches dangerous places Such agators
smodeng
among formerly peope-News
sc.
Wade-In Up North
the National
Rainbow Beach
a waden demonstration.
regretted that such rights must be protected by
police Chicago setting
putting trouble where belongs
rights Others those seeking to
enjoy their American rights Chicago Sun-Times.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Rev. Dan fowler. Ex-
Gridder. Earns Praise
For Youth Work

Estes Park, Colo. CANP) - Ask
any football fan who Deacon"
Dan fowler is and the answer
would be almost automatic: He
is the former great full back of
the Los Angeles Rams" Towler's
name has been that much of a
legend in football.
Yet although he often mentioned
the ministry as his real goal while
still in football, it is doubted If
many of his football admirers real
ize how far afield he has gone in
fulfilling that vocation since that
time.
Recently, though, fowler (now
the Rev. Daniel Towler) has been
receiving deserved recognition for
his ministerial labors with youth
movement.
Works With The Lords Team
According to Westcoast source,
Rev. fowler has been tremendous
ly successful in working out pro-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

visit. From there they went to
Pittsburgh, Pa, and spent one week
there visiting Miss Webster's
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fleming. They also spent one week
in Engelwood, N. ]. and were the
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Christopher. They report the many
courtesies ex ended different
points visited and sightseeing tours
made their vacation an exciting
and delightful experience.
Leaves For Home: Louis Muir
dock Of Ardmore, Pa, left for his
home on Sunday after spending a
week in the city visiting Miss Iona
Clark and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Annis Clark Of 1882 Fifth
Av. s. Mr.. Murdoch enjoyed sight
seeing and the many social court
estes accorded him on his first
visit to the northwest. He will en-
roll September 8. at East Strouds-
burg State College in Pennsylvania
to complete his senior year.
Visiting In East: Mrs. Barbara
Cyrus, 1883 Clinton Av., is visiting
in Washington, D. c. and is the
guest Of the Misses Lucille and
Lorraine Shivers. From Washing
ton, Mrs. Cyrus, accompanied by
the Misses Shivers, will go to New
York City to attend the National
Urban League conference.
Return Home: Mr. and Mrs
Miles Newlin 1895 Fourth Av
s., returned home August 27, from
Elpaso, Tex, where they were
called due to the death of Mr.
Newlin's brother-in-law, DR.. A
Harold Banks. DR.. Banks died Aug.
ust II, and funeral services were
held August 10, at Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist church, which was founded
and built by DR.. Banks. He gave
the church to his parishioners be-
fore he died
Holiday In New York: Miss
Joyce Hughes, 3716 Fourth Av. s..
liked New York City so well that
she left Saturday morning by plane
for a return visit over the Labor
Day weekend She returned home
Wednesday morning, after spend
ing a pleasant time.
KentucIxians Visit: Mrs. Mabe
johnson of Louisville, KY, Mis-:
Marietta Redding and Mr.. Charles
Marshall, both of Frankfurt, KY.
are visiting in Minneapolis and are
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09


ter Smith of 3748 Fifth Av. S.
Mrs. Johnson is a sister of Mr.
Smith and Mr. Marshall is a broth
er of Mrs. Smith. The visitors are
enjoying the scenic points around
the Twin Cities and the social
courtesies extended by a wide
circle of friends.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Beatrice Hall,
1927 E. 37th St., will be hostess to
the Minneapolis Birthday Club on
Saturday night, September 10, at
her home.
Return Home: Mrs. Eugene
Johnigan and grandson, Steven Of
281O Clinton Av., returned home
August 20, from Denver, Colo,
where they visited Mrs. Johnigans
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Wiley and children. Mrs.
Johnigan had a very pleasant visit
with her daughter Minerva and
grandchildren. They enjoyed sight
seeing, visited the City Park and
enjoyed a family picnic with the
Wileys and their friends.
Sister Is Guest: Mrs. Laura
Brown Washington of Kansas City,
Mo, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clementine Robinson of 213 e. 40
st. Mrs. Washington is spending
months vacation with her sister.
Chicago Visitor: Mrs. Cerrelda
Scott of Chicago, left for her home
on Saturday after spending a week
in the city visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Smith of 1919 Smelling Av.
Mrs. Scott was the recipient of
many social courtesies during her
stay including guest with Mrs.
Smith of Mrs. Walter Aston at
Southdale on a shopping tour with
dinner following, guest at dinner
of Mrs Nellie Cunningham of st.
Paul, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Brown on a sightseeing tour and
refreshments later at their home.
They spent the day at Crystal
Caves in Wisconsin as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson Houser of
st. Paul and were their dinner
guests. Saturday morning Mrs.
Mae Marshall took them sightsee-
ing and later took Mrs. Scott to
the station.
Visitors From Ohio: Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Dean and daughter,
Miss Arvella Dean of Cincinnati,
o., left by motor Sunday morning
for their home after spending five
days in Minneapolis visiting their
uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Hixon Of 1887 Fourth Av. s..
Enroute they will make a stop
over in Chicago The visitors spent
most of their visit sightseeing with
their hosts in the North Woods,
Duluth, Taylor Falls and st. Croix
in Wisconsin and were greatly i'm
pressed with the beauty and seem
cry in the places visited.
To Vacation In Oklahoma: Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Jones, 1882
Fourth Av. s., will leave Monday
morning, September IL, by motor
for points Southwest on vacation.
Their first stop will be in Kansas
City, Mo, where they will visit
friends and will be houseguests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Amiker. From
there they will visit relatives and
friends in Tulsa and Oklahoma
City, where they will visit Mrs.
Solona Love, sister of Mr.. Jones.
They will also visit friends in Mus
kogee and on the return trip will
stop in Omaha, Neb., where they
will be houseguests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Barnett, They also plan
to stop in Des Moines for a brief
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
MCGUIRE before going to Kansas
City.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
EoFfhd KIT To Headline
The Ed Sullivan
ShoWW. Sanf.

SNS" SSSNs y
New York amp - Song stylist
Eartha Kit, French dancer NOZZLE
Adam, comedian Jimmy C"Profes-
sor Backwards'D Edmondson, VOC
alist and pianist Nina Simone, and
Kalanang, Europe's great illusion
list with his company Of II, are
guests on THE Ed Sullivan Show"
Sunday, Sept. IL on the CHS Tele-
vision Network C8-9 pm. EST.
The musical numbers include
Little White Lies" ION My Own"
and yellow Bird, as interpreted
by Eartha Kilt; Where or When"
danced by Miss Adam and her
partner, Dirk Sanders; Love Me
or Leave Me" and Il Love You,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

grams of religious devotions for
athletes participating in an an
nual Fellowship of Christian Ath-
letes. A Methodist minister who
pastors the Lincoln Avenue Meth
odist church in Pasadena, Calf,
fowler, still looking fit and trim,
has been working with the youths
on and off the field.
While conducting the devotionals
for the youths at the YMCA camp
here recently, he organized vol
leyball team, which he called the
Lords Team" He worked with
the team in three areas; as coach
cheerleader and referee.
Rev. fowler has been a key
man with the Fellowship of Christ
ian Athletes since it was organ
lied five years ago. And he has
done a bang-up job, according to
the source.
In fact he has done such an out
standing job, that several of the
coaches have turned to him for
advice on how to handle the kids.
His answer is always simple: team
work, fairplay and adherence to
the highest ethical standards.
Always Loved Ministry
fowler has always wanted to be
minister. He said: I've been
interested in the ministry since I
was IA. The first thing can re-
member in life was going to Sun
day school and church. My family
niCknamed me Deacon when l was
kid. I don't know why. I was
called Deacon in high school"
Yet no one who has seen fowler
operate with the rampaging Los
Angeles Rams of the 1950s would
have suspected that the 241-pound
halfback possessed so gentle a per
sonaity. Operating with the awe
some triumverant of Tank Young
er and Dick Homer, fowler was
one Of the power backs on the
Rams team. On many an after
noon he helped smashed the OPP
position into defeat.
However his teammates knew
well that the ministry was his
first love. A good lecturer, he
would lead them in prayer before
each game He retired from the
Rams in 1855 and took up the part
nership of the Lincoln church He
has been there ever since.
A native of Donora, Pa, fowler
took a pre-theology course at Wash
ington-Jefferson college between
playing and practice sessions with
the Rams. For six years he devoted
himself to preparing for the min
istry, never once swerving from
his goal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

Sept. 10-Edward Ballard, 671
Aurora Av.
Sept. 11-Mrs. William Massie,
932 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Minnie Ray
mond, 654 Rondo Av.; Mrs. w. L.
Collins, S91 w. Central Av.
Sept. 12-Kenneth Edwards, 967
w. Central Av.; Chrystal Lpsey,
69S Rondo Av.; Hunter Vassar,
627 st. Anthony Av.; Julius Cole,
GIL Fuller Av.; James Leon Little,
Av.; Louis Scott Jr, 755 Carroll
566 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Marie Nor
isse, 1885 Grand Av.; Mr. Laurence
White, 64S Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Den
I'll Carly, 465 Mackubin; Mr.. viii
Donald, 402 Rondo Av.
Sept. 13-Mrs. Allie Camp, 543
Carroll Av.; Michael Smith, 312
Carroll Av.; Sharyl McPheeters,
S31 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Norman
Davis, s71 st. Anthony Av.; Rev.
Thomas I. Morris, 900 Carroll Av.;
Versey L. Seay. 2s5 N. Grotto:
Miss Connie Anderson, 1856 w.
Central Av.
Sept. 14-Mary Whitmore, 800
Rondo Av.; Mrs. Kathryn Neil, 726
st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Eugene
Moore, 966 Iglehart Av.; Lloyd
ONeal, 31S N. Avon; Eddie High,
S95 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Fred
D. williams, IT'S st. Anthony Av.
Sept. 15-Bruce Price, 706 Ron
do Av.; Mrs. Maceo Finney, 437
Rondo Av.; Sharon Louise Harper,
1899 Virginia Av.; Jr. julius Cole,
237 st. Anthony Av.; Mr.. Eugene
Ross, 667 st. Anthony Av.
Sept. 16-Orton Shelton, ALP
Iglehart Av.; Mrs. George Wills,
1904 Iglehart Av.; Buster Tarver,
6O3 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Bertha
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
He Inspected" Everything
That Wos In Siqhf

Portsmouth, N. H. (ANP) - A
man posing as a health inspector
left the cupboard" bare last week
at a Portsmouth restaurant Res
taurant manager Miss Hazel Wood
told police that after the unidenti-
fled man inspected" the store she
found $500 missing from an I'M
locked safe.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

toppngs whipped instant dry milk crystals
welcomed by weight watchers when they learn that these
toppngs twods lighter in caores than whipped
The home economists Of the Carnaon Company
trick in making the toppngs you'll want to try The
magic crystals whipped with fruit juices and the
right complement for fruit desserts. Whip Canation magic
crystals with pineapple juice Serve the topping with
strawberry shorcake and other fruit desserts win
be enjoying throughout the serving
topping costs only two and one-haf cents.
PINEAPPLE WHIPPED TOPPING
(Makes IA to eups)
" cup chilled pineapple juice tablespoons juice
S2R c1 iF .iS.ti Instant n0nf't cup sugar
pineapple Juice bowl Add crystals Whip
until soft peaks (3 mnutes Add lemon juice Continue
whipping until stiff peaks form 4 min longer Fold in
ORANGE WHIPPED TOPPING
(Makes IA eups)
Y cup chilled orange juice tablespoons lemon juice
"a cup CarnatOn instant nOnfat " cup sugar
dry milk crystals
Measure juice into bowl Add crystals Whip
until peaks mnutes juice. Continue
whipping until stiff peaks form (3 min onger) Fold sugar.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ct pATrV

u EAtA
Sept. IL Dr. and Mrs. f. S.
Weber, 1888 Rondo Av.. II years.
Sept. Y Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Harper, 1899 Virginia Av., IS
years.
Sept. l3-Mr. and Mrs. Mym
Carter, Sr.. 5s2 w. Central Av.. 81
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Thomas. 1894 Rondo Av. 29 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Blaine Jones,
Jr., 348 Aurora Av., two years.
Sept. l5-Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Wimberly, 4s5 Rondo Av., 81 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Beck, 1894 lyle
hart Av., 81 years; Mr.. and Mrs.
John William Nancy, 7O6 Iglehart
Av., four years.
Sept. 16-Mr. and Mrs Mym
Carter Jr., 582 w. Central Av., Is
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
For a Responsible
I'D. 8. SENATOR
t\ect P. KENNETH PK.)
PETERSON
He will give you:

Irresponsible and realistic foreign policy to
maintain peace with frmness and justice.
RESPONSIBLE Strengthening of our military
forces. P. K Peterson, as q World War II veteran.
tnsists this must be done to protect our nation.
from any threat from without and to halt the
spread Of international communism
IRRESPONSIBLE and practical solutions of our
agricultural problems to reduce price-depressin9
sarpluses and to hold down the farmers costs
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

thus freeing our farmers from the costprce squeeze
RESPONSIBLE management Of government op-
erations to check increasing taxes to halt imitation
older people, and to cease mortgaging the future
of our children.
RESPONSIBLE performance as a u. s. Senator
from Minnesota with dedicated desire to obtain
action on vital and necessary legislation affecting
all of US. -
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Porgy," sung by Nina simone.

Porgy," sung by Nina Simone.
Other guests on the program
include the comedy team Of Marc
Antoine and Jackie Curtiss; COM
edian Corbett Monica; Daniele Bar
Joni singing lorna a Surriento,"
and juggler Rodriguez.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Back Home: Miss Marva Webster, 1915 Third Av S. and
Miss Joann Richardson of 874 ROndo Av St Paul. returned
home August 2S from five weeks vacation trip spent the
east coast visiting relatives and trends The duo spent three
weeks in New York City they enjoyed sightseeing tours
shopping and visiting points of interest They enjoyed at
St Parck Cathedral which Of the hghghts Of their
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09

Douglas, 6Ss St Anthony Av.;
Henry Williams, 1853 Rondo Av.;
Mrs. Arthur Hedge 615 Carroll
Av.; Mrs. Cecil Neal, 655 Rondo
Ay
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-09-09
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

Sept. 12-Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
Grgsby, 5O16 Irving Av. N, %
years.
Sept. 16-Mr. and Mrs. John II.
Williams, 1892 Fourth Av. S, AZ
years