davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28
Political Representation Tricky
Business

Political representation tricky business The 1860 Presidential
guessers"
positive their
House and leave plenty from prior retreat before
November This be because this campaign others
fluid with advantage seemingly moving
tender to contender.
larger daily papers
sendng political writer's all nation opinion
the the planes trains the
forecasts competent writer's and observers but all Of them
reviewed by this have lacked concsvenes and air Of
certainty
understand the position of these
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

who roaming around sampng opinion riding
trains and planes because until this
the most confusing trends history
Many experienced political writers remember
anybody predicted would
Truman himself and there those had doubts
himself really thought he would pull group
about to get ou limb its predictions probably
counts for the rather gingey which
assigned study
make their conclusions.
Minnesota previously
for mpartiahy political fortunes being
assaled
fortunes declining
the Republicans three prior state complained
what they called slanng and when they
to be losing the state.
clare for Elmer Andersen that they
Many partsans gain
possibly past Humphrey prime
getter the
is a smart campaigner and has a good campaign fund
Polls the Minnesota Poll nfaible
trends and known the election
ignore
political effectively
deficit
they consider it to be accurate not
mponderabes the state
nationally political writers posters
the their predictions
have been in the past
this intensely interesting
highly puzzng Despite newspaper surprised
registration
communities ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

of humor is what makes laugh at something that
would make mad happened Kan) TRIBUNE
Sympathy tell when it artifcaAtcSOn
(Kan) Globe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

every Legislature
socits ea
housing equvoca
the individual
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-28

Irving Hansen Representative Leg
i've District Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Gun PIay Gets LlghSW0lghf
Champion Joe
Brown In TroUhle

Baton Rouge, La. (ANP) -
Charged with aggravated assault
for brandishing a shotgun at an
other man during an argument
over a bet, world lightweight box
ing champion Joe Brown was ar
rested then freed on $1,000 bond
here recently.
Abram Bryant, 80, charged that
Brown pointed a shotgun at
him in the Joe Brown Sport
Center and threatened to blow his
brains out If money from a pool
bet was not returned.
According to police, bystanders
grabbed the gun and held it down,
permitting Bryant to drive away.
1t was reported that Brown later
sent word to Bryant that he was
only jesting.
Brown was arrested at his home
on a warrant from the district at
torney's office. He admitted being
involved in the argument with Bry-
ant.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
SPoRT s
BY BILL BRowER

When the baseball experts casting spring training
tor .ne most sOnd looking prospects for the
This younsster had credentials he wasuntl few
days before the season the Philadelphia
PhA Ths Phes In fact looking big things from another
tan prospect-FTank Herrera rs f0F- n =
with the MI past the quarter pole appears that Curry
also that the Pills they brought him p for look ony
who halls from the Bahamas batting week. clip good
enough 70 put MIN third place In the MI batting derby
TOpPed League
But those who have young outeders progress are
not surprised that he 10 something first season in
the majors After all he was the most valuable player
League last seasOnand that's pretty circuit
with WinanspOrt in 1869, Curry C1Os) hits
7o and doubles team in triples (s and col
eced II home runs and 30 RIBS with his batting
among the regulars.
started Mort Berry the phls publicity director
told this writer that the team waiting prospects like Curry
develop there would be something to
write about Well Curry has along Sand something
write about now.
>...- Power Speed
He has speed to beat out bnA He ap ball
long way In between he his base either field
early Cincinnati meet
the Reds then the crest Of rehOt winning
Curry brought that quick smashing
both wesrOked drives that cleared the center field barrier
Crosley field
While Curry spotlight has dnmed on some
other leading prospects tan players the majors the
time power plate
hit consistently However the Philadelphia management believes
win around.
Tony young batting
of the for the Cincinnati Reds but the pitchers apparently
caught with him and he
outeder had been picked likely choice rookie
MI
His counterpart the American League be Walter Bond
the srappng oueder Of the Cleveland Indians demon
long way manager
Gordon benched the big rookie hasn't had the chance
show his full potential
Chicago high before the
opened then him Houston the American
pitching soup
batting needing punch sent out SOS
him He back and might that he the real thing the
plate M@
There still long way 60 any prospects
put in claim for rookie hOnO But the Curry going makes
We shall when September rolls around.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Harf Sees Non-Tifl0 Bout As
Stepping Stone To Grown


Philadelphia lamp - Benny
kid Paret, newly-crowned well
terweight champion, and Garnett
Sugar Hart, contender from
Philadelphia, have signed a con-
tract to meet in q non-title bout
in Madison Square Garden, Friday,
July IL, Marty Stein, Harris man.
ager, announced here.
Stein said he wanted to stage
the fight in Philadelphia but had
to go along with Garden match
maker Teddy Bremen. There,ll be
no television coverage of the fight
which is considered a test of wheth-
er boxing can survive in New York
without television subsidy.
Meanwhile, Hart sees the non
title bout as stepping stone to
an early title showdown with Par
ct. Paret, who dethroned Don Jor-
dan in Las Vegas recently, is pledg-
ed to give FREDERICK Thompson of
Argentina first crack at the title
on Oct. Is. However, Hart feels
that a victory or good showing
against the champion probably will
determine whether he will be next
in line as a challenger.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Data M Chatter
u pARCY pEAE1IN

FROM HOLLYWOOD TO HARLEM . EVERYBoDY's TALK
ING ABOUT The breakup JeffriesLTempest storm
marriage What Alleys biggest war
in years Headed for the New York state
that Misty penned by GARNER The par
Elephants will be Octave Music Bregman,
The reason behind Joe Louis Castro stand
Ruth Browns passion for skating.
The engagement gift received from her groom
tobe.
Sarah Vaughans lew
all party the bigger
names Hollywood at the home sepa espan York
city
PROFILE OF foreign" SOIL this lad is best
known ALI American boy type roles
Principally actor he quite often lifts song
He married American beauty a ago the
father Of several children
Altho his often srols down
city streets unrecognized
Not imid soul he often makes headlines
he thinks matters politics etc.
the role
would my people" the struggling actor
walls in homes OF many great
He considered making living a racing
His formal education ended before
factory Detroit picked Florida
drove a in New city.
figure Although thought
many intricate steps
Do you this gent?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
"cRIM REAPER" CHEATS
HERO STITCH on
BOUT WITH RODRIGUEZ

Louisville, Ky. (ANP) - Rudell
Stitch, Louisville boxer-hero, was
all set to sign contract with Luis
Rodriguez, the No. welterwelght
contender, for a July fight here,
when he died In a futile attempt
to rescue q friend from the Ohio
river, his manager, Bud Drummer,
has revealed
The bout might have put the 28-
year-oId Stitch in line for a title
shot.
Once before Stitch was cheated
out Of title bout. Last December
he had championship bout block
ed when it was discovered that he
had a cataract on his right eye.
The Louisville Golden Boy had
fought his way from the Golden
Gloves to the No. 2 ranking by the
National Boxing Association in
Just two years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Pro cageT Twymon
Given ImseFfCifh
AwcFd In DC.
by AIIc A. DunnIgan

Washington (ANP) - The NOV
ing story Of the relationship be-
tween q Negro and a white basket
ball player won for Jack Twyman
the 1nterfaith award for his con-
tribution toward better racial un-
derstanding.
Twyman was one Of the four
persons honored at the Washing
ton Tnterfaith Awards luncheon
held here last week. The other
awardeeS were District Commits
sioner Robert z. Mclaughlin, Play
write Paddy Chayefslxy, and Flor
ida's Gov Leroy Collins.
In presenting the award to ivy
man. Morris Siegel. sports COM
mentator said it was a real demon
stration Of brotherhood when II, q
Jew, would be presenting an award
to you, a Catholic, for helping a
Negro"
Twyman's friendship for his
teammate Maurice Stokes was
brought to public attention on
March IS, 1853.
It was that day when Stokes,
a Negro member of the Cincinnati
Royals professional basketball
team, took suddenly Ill and coll
lapsed on plane on his way home
from a game in Detroit.
The illness was later diagnosed
as q disease commonly known as
sleeping sickness" Through oxy-
gen, administered by the stewar-
dess, Stokes managed to stay alive
until they arrived In Cincinnati.
Twyman then took the helm. He
made arrangements to pla e
Stokes in the hospital, and took
care Of all Of his personal affairs.
Stokes lay in q coma six weeks.
When he regained CONSEQUENCES
he was totally paralyzed
But Twyman stayed by his side
sometimes stern and sometimes
sympathetic but always coaSing
him and encouraging him to con-
tinue his struggle for recovery.
Twyman reported that his friend
is now well on the road to recovery
and is responding to his rehabEli-
tation training. While he win prob
ably never completely recover, he
win soon be in a position to earn
his own living.
The two basketball stars have
long been friends. Their friendship
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
PaFes. conqueEoF OF
Jordon. Nuned
FiqhfeT Of MonSIu

Providence, r. I. (ANP)--Benny
(Fdd) Paret, two-fisted Cuban who
wrestIed the welterweight champ
ionship from fading Don Jordan
on a .16-round decision recently,
last week was designated boxer
of-the-Month by the National Box
ing Assn. in its monthly ratings.
Paret was chosen over three
other boxers who scored impress
sive upsets during May. They were
Candy Mcfarland, who upset Jor-
dan in a tuneup bout; Hank Casey.
who beat the highly-regarded Hen
ny Hank, and Eddie Perkins, who
thumped Paolo Rosi.
Changes in the monthly ratings,
meanwhile, pushed Eddie Machen
down to the No. 4 spot among the
heavyweights, and former champ
ion Sugar Ray Robinson to the
No. 9 slot in the middleweight div
ision. Jordan was all but pushed
out Of the top 10 in the welter-
weight class. He was moved back
to No. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Carnival-Dance, June IL, s pm.
Halle @. BrOwn.-AdV.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Toronto Chosen A.
Site OF Moore
SehoppnoF Title FIqhf

Toronto, Canada (ANP) - Tor
onto last week was chosen as the
site Of the light heavyweight title
fight between champion Archie
Moore and challenger Erich schop-
pner, July Is.
The announcement was made as
lawyers Of the two fighters sing
ned contracts for the fight
Moore was guaranteed $500, 900
and schoppner Of Germany $50, 900
for the fight, which is being prom
obed by Dave Rush Of Toronto.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Eurfha Xiii, White ReaIfor
Married By judge

Hollywood, Calf. CAMP - En-
tertainer Eartha Kit and william
Mcdonald, a white Los Angeles
businessman, last Thursday were
married in a private ceremony in
the brides home here, with only
members Of the Mcdonald family
and close friends attending.
The ceremony uniting the sultry
Negro singer to Mcdonald, a real
estate broker, was performed by
Superior Court Judge Elmer Doyle.
1t was one of two major events in
Miss Kits life recently.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

dates back to high school days In
Pittsburgh where they often played
against each other on the basket
ball floor.
In his very modest way, ivy
man said he did not deserve all Of
this praise" It Just fell to my lot
to look after a teammate since I
live in Cincinnati" He was the
only one on the team that lived In
that city, he said, so he felt that
it was his responsibility.
But he added that Stokes is q
good guy and a very good friend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Farmer Sentenced To Hong
In BFUfoI Deafh
OF African Mniel

Pretoria, South Africa amp
Though he pleaded innocent to the
charge. Hendrix J. Graham, 23-
year-old white farmer, was con-
vcted and sentenced to hang for
beating his African maid to death.
According to Graham, someone
else killed Maria Selokela, 40, after
he had sexual relations with her.
Her battered and thinly-clad body
was found on Graham's farm.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
Oregon Freshmen Runs
100 YoPds In 90
Three DuYs Zen Row

Salem, Oregon CAMP - Harry
Jerome, freshman at the Universi-
ty Of Oregon, ran the 10O-yard
dash in o. seconds three times
in three days.
Jerome, a native Of North Van
couver, British Columbia, is being
mentioned as a Canadian olymp-
ian.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17

Last Weeks Star profiled: Earl ''Fatha" Hines
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
!ll3lsaE[linttG one room is like freezing one ice cube

With gas arOndiHning whole
furnace keeps entire home does central
entire home cool in the summer.
economically installed with
heating unit arcondonng dependable economical and the cool
ing SILENT tiny fame does all the work
aicOnOning present heating system
for building information call Mnnego FE 251SS
.-.~ gOfirstOlasS with gas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-17
TO FACE A STRONGER, WISER
PATTERSON

New York (ANP)Ieavyweght champion Johansson
will stronger Floyd
TWO square here
Johansson In three rounds weighed hefy pounds
when physical York
State Athletic Commission last week.
Dr. Alexander schiff physician Floyd
top shape.
FsucwiSe the 2SyearOd New Yorker repeatedly
shape than year ago.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
USED CAMEkAS
SIDESTREET CAMERA CENTER
IA A-ECnA

VACUUMS, all makes; Tyr. guar
$40 UP VA. REPAIR CENTER,
4103 Columbia pike. ia. S-7100,
VACUUMS. recond.: Electrolux,
Hoover, GE, etc. $40. delivered: q:
guar. Day or night. RA. 3-61S1.
VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover, with
all attachments; slightly used. SIS
RE. 5-5407.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
DUPONT PARK
RIDGE RD. AND D ST. Sc.
| B.R.
$3.50
INCLUDING ALL UTILs.

INOLUUING ALI UIIIS.
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
OPEN DAILY 10 AN. TO : PM.
DIR: Out Pa. ave. to MINI. ave-,
left on MINI. to Ely pl., right two
blocks to apts.; or out Benning
rd. to MINI. ave, right to Ridge
rd., left two blocks to apis.
H G SMITHY co ST 3-33OO
Evening star., 1960-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR Rent

have real values In
used spinets and consoles, priced
from S295 up. Choice Of Q num-
Der of well-known makes. See US
and save. ST $4,000, PIANO
MART, 1O15 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
ROOMS FURN.-S.E..S.W.
ROOMS FURN--MD..VA.
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

ADAMS MILL RD. N.W.-Attrac-
tive front; maid service. S35 and
$50 month. Ewes. OIL. 4-2243.
ADJOINING G. W. U.-TV in your
room. refgr., grill, foam mattress.
Sl2-S15 EX 3-RR36
Evening star., 1960-07-07

PIANOS = Your choice beautiful
new mahog. wal. ebony, or blond
oak spinets reduced to S425, S25
down, S13 per month KITS
(Wash's largest music store),
1880 @ st. NV. RE. 7-6212 (Alex.
branch open ewes. til Q pm,
1881 Mt. Vernon aVe.).
Evening star., 1960-07-07
APIS. UNFURMISHED-D. c,
(cONTINUED'
AIR-CONDITIONED
LUXURY
PENTHOUSE APT.

For family or corporation that can
afford the unusual in comfort and
amenities. Living room, l9X24 #
with . exposures and fireplace
dining area for s persons, 2 bed
rooms and . baths or 3 bedrooms
and 3 baths, Z unusually large
closets, ! or . kitchens with cleo
trio dishwaSher, garbage disposal
units. clothes washer, clothes drieT
and refrigerator with deep-freeze
compartment: 30X27-ft. private
flagstone terrace with adjoining
penthouse bar: southwest corner
of 9th floor in recently completed
air-conditioned CARLTON HOUSE
$500 Wisconsin ave. NV, COM
manding magnificent view of city
and Potomac River Valley; secre-
tarial telephone service; garage;
basement, laundry facilities and
future public dining room; fur
nished transient guest rooms avail
able in building. Call FE. 7-4400.
All Conveniently Located
Evening star., 1960-07-07
PIANOS FOR RENT-Ney and uscd
PIANO RENTAL PLAV

PIANO RENTAL PLAN-New. mod
ern-style pianos as low as SIS
per month. Rentals and hauling
charges may be applied to pur-
chase price. CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO. 110S G st NV. DI 7-SARA
Evening star., 1960-07-07
CHTIJITM MANOR
DEGAITR I3 IEt ST. STd NV s15 1tO0m2-6ed @o bed:
gas. electric. Call WO. $4,000.
DIPLoMAT APARTMENTs

U1PLOmAT AtAkTMENTS
2420 10th ST. NV.
LARGE EFFICIENCY-SS5
Large foyer, liv. rm., dinette. dress
ing closet, kit, bath, walk-in
closet: 24-hr. elev., switchboard
service. Res. mgr. AID. 2-1235.
DOWNTOWN
1925 M st. n.w.-Desirable bache'
lor apt, newly decorated. Imme.
date occupancy, 24-hour elev
service. Res. mgr, DI. 1885.
DOWNTOWN-I2OI 18th ST. NV
-Lge. 1-bedrm. apt; liv. rm., kit
with din. space, and bath: newly
dec: SS4 so. See res. mgr, or call
MISS HUGHES, HU. 3-5947.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1920 Mass. ave.
n.w-l bedrm., liv. rm.. dinette,
kit: S115; nice loc. DI. 7-1769.
EASTOVER-I bedrm., $69.5O; 2
bedrms., $3.50. Utils. incl
Phone 10. 2-440S.
FT. STEVENS DR.. NV, 1850
Spac. 1-bedrm. apt, mod. fireprf.
BLDG, lge. closets; cple. RaA. 6-0051
Evening star., 1960-01-12

but hasn't given coaching any
thought at all.
And Lucas signed with Buff
falo because he thought he'd
be stymied behind LeBaron,
Ralph Guglielmi and Eagle
Day if he played with the Red
skins!
Mike should have used the
argument Joe Tereshinski en-
ployed in persuading two
Georgia Boys, End Bill Heron
and Guard Bill Roland to sign
with Washington.
Il Just pointed out that Of
all the teams in the National
League they had the best
chance Of making ours" Joe
said.
From what Mike saw of
Lucas, it woud have been a
breeze here for him, too.
Few doubt that the new
league will get of the ground,
but how high or how long it
goes is another question. Tele-
vision undoubtedly will be a
major factor in its success or
failure, and not much has
Evening star., 1960-01-12

State the Redskins top draft
choice "is even better than
we thought he was" after
watching him in a couple of
bowl games. Hes a solid, all
around player" Lucas has
signed with Buffalo in the
American Football League.
We thought we detected a
note of regret in the Redskins
coach's voice. Mike probably
wishes he'd taken a bundle of
cash when he went to Phoenix
to watch Richie in the Copper
Bowl game, and said, Here
write your own ticket" Partic-
ularly after reading yester-
days dispatches from San
Francisco.
Out there Quarterback Eddie
LeBaron said he hasn't made
UP his mind whether to try an
other year of football or to
plunge Immediately into a
legal career. He will be ad-
mitted to the California State
Bar today. Eddie said he had
received a feeler from Ray
Graves. Florida's new head
coach, about an assistants Job,
Evening star., 1960-01-12

been heard about this. The pro-
posed Continental League also
is depending on TV to foot
part Of its bill, but TV time
isn't like newspaper space. You
can't add a couple of hours to
a day to accommodate a spon-
sor. and squeezing in the new
comers may be a problem
especially at night.
Nixon thinks the AFL would
be smart to spend 1860 getting
organized, and point for a 1861
start.
"I'd get the squads and
coaches lined up and spend
the whole 80 season practicing
together" Mike said. I'D pick
up every player dropped by our
league and give them a look.
After a year together they'll be
much better than starting from
scratch.
Somebody pointed out that
the AFL will be an all-rookie
league in its first year, except
for a few lesser lights from the
older circuit. With everybody
starting on the same level,
however, competition should be
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Buffalo Bills Sign
Reid to Coach Backs

BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan. II
(AP)-The signing Of a back
field coach and two more play
ers has been announced by the
Buffalo Bills of the new Amer
ican Football League.
General Manager Dick GAL
lagher said Floyd Breezy
Reid, former Green Bay
Packers halfback, has signed
as backield coach of the Bills.
Last year he was VPI backheld
coach.
Fullback Vince Palyan and
Tony Latell, both of Dayton
University, have signed player
contracts, Gallagher said. The
Bills now have % on their
roster.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

Tell me something" began
a visitor. "If the American
Football League keeps getting
those college stars away from
the National League, how are
they going to play the All Star
game next Augusta"
It's a fair question, and one
we can't answer at the moment.
The All Star game is a family
affair between the Chicago
Tribune. which started it and
has sponsored it since its in
ception back in 1884, and the
NFL. It's a splendid showcase
for new talent coming into the
league, and a big money maker
for the Tribune's charity fund.
Yes" said the visitor, But
you couldn't blame the Ameri-
Evening star., 1960-01-12
S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHISoN

can League owners If they re-
fused to let their boys play in
it, could you?"
We suppose not. Not even if
they were invited. National
Leaguers certainly would op-
pose showing off their oppon-
ents' new stars on a national
TV hook-up, and AFL owners
just as certainly wouldn't want
to run the risk Of having them
look bad.
It's another item that prob
ably will come up at next week S
NFL meeting at Miami Beach.
Mike Nixon says Quarter
back Richie Lucas of Penn
Evening star., 1960-01-12

fairly even. But, as Mike point
ed out, after a season together
all eight teams would be
smoother and should be better
than this year, when even the
coaches, in most cases, won't be
familiar with one another's
methods.
The delayed start wouldn't
be any more expensive for
them, Mike noted.
Everybody is signed to a
personal service contract any,
way" he said, "and whatever
they lose could be written of
on their income tax"
Evening star., 1960-01-12
John Schommer.
Ex-Referee, Dies

CHICAGO, Jan. IL CAP)-
John J. Schommer, former
football referee and one of the
greatest basketball players in
University of Chicago history,
died Of a heart attack yester-
day. He was rs.
Schommer, a member of the
Illinois Techs board Of trus-
tees, was elected to the Mai
smith Basketball Hall of Fame
by the Helms Foundation last
year.
Schommer was a football off,
cial in the Big Ten Conference
for 80 years until his retire
ment in 1912. He offciated in
the National Football League
from 1942 to 1914.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
FIGHT RESULTS

PROVIDENCE. RI-GeorEe Mad
doX, 1894 Hyannis, Mass, outpointed
Jackson Brown, l56 RoXbury. Mass, 10.
NEW YORR-Joey Donovan, 139.
New York, outpointed Julio Santiago,
1881, Puerto Rico, 8.
TAMPA, Fla. - Claude williams.
1854, Tampa. stopped Sal Fuentes,
1881. Cuba, 8.
LAS VEGAS, Nev-Charley Powell.
21SIa, San Diego. Calf. and Howard
King, 1875, Reno. New, drew, 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

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