davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-26

Houston as his coaches. They
will replace first-game coaches
Casey Stengel of New York and
Johnny Keane of st Louis.
Batting practice pitchers will
be Cot Deal, Houston's pitch
ing coach, and southpaw Dick
Ellsworth of the Cubs. Dick
Bertell of the Cubs will be the
batting practice catcher.
AS in the first game, the Ma
tional League starting lineup,
aside from the pitcher, will be
Del Crandall, Milwaukee, CATCH
er; Orlando Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, first base; Bill Mazero-
ski. Pittsburgh, second base;
Dick Groat, Pittsburgh, short
stop; Ken Boyer. st. Louis,
third base; Tommy Davis, Los
Angeles, leftfield; Willie Mays,
San Francisco, centerfield and
Roberto Clemente, Pittsburgh,
rightfield.
Don Drysdale of Los Angeles
started the first game but Juan
Marichal of San Francisco re-
ceived credit for the pitching
victory.
All starters except the pitcher
must go three innings except
in case of injury or illness.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
WILLS WOULD LIKE
TO PASS UP GAME

LOS ANGELES, July 26 (AP).
Dodgers Shortstop Maury
Wills says he'd like to beg off
playing in the All-Star Game
next Monday in Chicago.
IT shouldn't even be in the
Dodger lineup right now," Wills
said. MY right leg panied me
when I played the other ALL
Star Game in Washington, and
it has gotten worse. It's taped
as high as it can be tapped, so
I can run, and I've been look
ing forward to two days rest,
which might help me get over
these muscle spaSms.
my position probably will
be misunderstood. It's an
honor to play. and If Fred
Hutchinson asks me I'll tell
him how I feel"
Manager Walt Aston of the
Dodgers says he believes Wills
will play at Chicago. Maury
stole the first game from the
American League with his base
running.
"Maury has played in every
game except one, and if any,
one needs a rest, it's him" I"
Aston said. This is the play
ers' game, however, and unless
his leg gets worse, I think he'll
play for Hutchinson if asked. f"
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Area Cage Sturs
Accept College
Scholarships

Basketball stars John Carrell
of DeMatha High School and
Pat Cawley of Wheaton today
announced acceptance Of col
lege scholarships, Carrell to
Mount st. Mary's and Cawley
to Wagner College in New York.
Carrell, 6-feet-4, was the top
defensive player on the De-
Matha team which won the
city championship and the
knights of Columbus and
Eastern States Catholic tour
nament titles.
Cawley averaged % points
per game last year for Wheaton
and broke all school scoring
records. Cawley, 60, was
named to The Stars All-Mont-
gomery County Class AA all
star team.
Carrell is the third of last
years DeMatha starters to an
nounce his college choice. Gary
Ward will attend Maryland and
Bill McDermott also will at
tend Mount st. Mary's.
All-MetropolitanS John Aus
tin and Johnny Jones have not
made their choices yet.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
ION AREA DIAMONDS
Lotimer Post, CheverIy
To Clash in PIoyoffs

John B. Latimer Post of
Langley Park plays Cheverly in
a best-two-of-three game series
this week end to decide the
suburban Maryland American
Legion junior baseball cham
pion. The first game will be
played at 10 am. Saturday at
Magruder Park in Hyattsville.
The second game will be
played at l pm. Sunday, also
: at Magruder. If a third game
. is necessary, it will be played
: later Sunday afternoon. Chev-
erly won the first-half title and
Latimer the second-half.
Sonny Novak pitched a four
hitter and struck out II as
Latimer nipped Hyattsville, 81,
in a playoff Tuesday for the
second-half crown. Both clubs
have 6-1 records. Cheverly fin
ished third in the second half
The losing pitcher for Hyatts-
vile was John Susce, son OF
the Senator'S coach, George.
The winner of the playoff be-
tween Latimer and Cheverly
will gain the Maryland State
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Knockout in Pro Debut
FotoI to Young Boxer

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 26
(AP). A young fighter,
knocked out in his first profess
sional match last night. became
the eighth ring fatality of the
year.
Sonny Nunez, %, of Glen
dale, Ariz., died on an operat-
ing table at Memorial Hospital
here less than three hours
after he walked into a powerful
right hand thrown by Rodrigo
Contreras of Tucson.
Contreras also was making
his professional debut.
They fought on even terms
until the last round of the
four-round featherweight bout.
A single punch dropped Nunez
and he was counted out.
He managed to get on his
feet, but then collapsed in the
arms Of his trainer, Billy
Sparks. Nunez was in a deep
coma when taken to the hos
pital and never regained con-
sciouSness. A surgeon, who
worked over him for 40 min
uteS, said Nunez suffered severe
brain damage and was hemor-
rhaging heavily.
Nunez, who was married,
decided to enter professional
fighting after doing we'll IN an
amateur show last month.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
GETTING READY FOR A BIG DAY
KOUFAX BETTER,
TO REJOIN CLUB

LOS ANGELES, July 26
(AP).-Pitcher Sandy Kou-
fax of the Dodgers will be
back in uniform for tomor-
rows game against San
Francisco, a team spokes-
man said yesterday.
Koufax, sidelined with a
sore finger since July II.
will be allowed to run with
the pitchers but is not ex-
pected to throw until near
the end of the Dodgers
home stand.
DR.. Robert Woods, Dodg-
ers' physician. said the all
ment in Koufax's left in
dex finger has improved
much more rapidly than
expected.
Evening star., 1962-07-26

The death is approximately
the 45Oth boxing fatality since
1900, according to Nat
Fleischer, editor of Ring Maga-
zine.
The Nunez-C Contreras fight
was one of the preliminal y
bouts for the main match at
Phoenix Madison Square Gar
den for the mythical bantam
weight championship of North
America.
In that bout, Manuel Elias
of Phoenix won a unanimous
15-round decision over Rudy
Corona of Mexico. There were
no knockdowns.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Etchison Heads
AZ Survivors in
Junior Qualifying

Phil EtchiSon, a 15-year-old
junior from Walter johnson,
will lead A other survivors into
the second round Of the Metro
politan qualifying tournament
for the 18th annual Inter-
national Jaycee junior golf
championship at the University
Of Maryland course.
EtchiSon, who plays out of
Brooke Manor. yesterday shot
"a 2-over-par "a, giving him a
1-Stroke lead over 100 entries.
Frank Rothschild Of Norbeck,
Tony Frederickson of Fort Bel
voir, Dick Schmidt of Kenwood
and Jim Duffy of Court House
had 75s.
The tournament concludes
tomorrow. with the top four
players qualifying for the ma
tional championship August 20
at Huntington, w. Va.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1962-07-26

pug OAAo' oAaOCA W NC6A1l mug uoI
l at the University of Maryland.
Suitland plays Makes Res
taurant tomorrow night at
6:45 for fourth place in the
Hillcrest Double AA Softball
League and for the right to
compete in the championship
playoffs.
Last night at Hillcrest, Crys-
tai Door defeated Suitland,
80, and Amatucci'S RamblerS
edged Suitland, 81, to advance
to the playoffs along with the
regular season champion, Hol-
iday Restaurant.
Mike Allman'S two-run
homer in the first put Crystal
Door ahead to stay, while Jim
Scarborough pitched and bat
ted Amatucci's to its triumph.
Scarborough pitched a two
hitter and also won his own
game with a two-run single.
On Monday nights first
round playoff schedule, ANA
tucci'S meets Crystal Door at
6:45 and Holiday tangles with
Friday nights winner at $3.50
Evening star., 1962-07-26

a dentist. will get some early
training. He has been desig-
mated "mouthguard manager"
by Henry and will be in charge
of the moldS and will make re-
placements for the players
throughout the season.
I'VE have managers for
everything else," Henry says,
so I figure we might as we'll
have one for this important
job"
Besides getting his train
ing" the future dental student
will be awarded a varsity man
ayers monogram at seasons
end.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
WOULD EQUAL SMALLEST FIELD
OnIyNine Expected
For Delaware Cap

has come up with fields as high
as 19 starters.
Despite the reduced lineup
this year the price-makerS are
really scratching their collec-
tive heads trying to establish
a line that will stand up at
post time.
The 3-year-old -Cicada would
be the likely choice to win the
Handicap, but her showing in
the Delaware Oaks when she
finished third behind North
South Gal two weeks ago indi-
Gates she may be in for a tough
fight.
Cicada Is the top money
winner Of the pack, having
amaSsed more than $500, 900 in
earnings. but what makes the
Delaware event so tough is the
weight shifts which prevail.
For instance, there is an IL
pound shift in weights between
Bert w. Martins Rose ONeil.,
winner Of last weeks New
Castle at a shorter distance,
and Linita, who finished second
in the middle event of the
Distaff Big Three. This time
Rose ONeill will tote 126
pounds and Linita gets in at
III.
Looming large, too. is the
double -barreled entry from
John w. Galbreath's stable Of
Primonetta, 3-for-3 this sea-
son, and the younger Bra
malea. Bramalea was the latest
to work here seriously for the
Delaware and she breeze d
seven furlongS in 1908. =
Mighty Fair, who closed fast
est Of all while finishing third
in the New Castle, also drops
weight Saturday. coming in
3 pounds under that effort at
lit.
North South Gal, who won
the Oaks so impressively, drops
from the lit which she car
ried in the New Castle to 112.
Rounding out the field will
be Seven Thirty with 120
pounds and Reluctant Deb at
107.
NOTES-Swoonen won yes
terday's Caesar Rodney Stakes
in handy fashion and in the
best time of the meeting at the
S -furlong distance Rid
den by Richard Winant,
Swoonen was backed down to
AS and paid $3.50. Communi-
que was second and Viking
Spirit was third Swoonen
was purchased by Owner j.
Graham Brown for $13,500 and
now has a record of three VIC
tories in four starts in the q
year-old ranks A minus
show pool of $2,816 developed
as a result Of the heavy wager
ing on Swoonen.
Jockey Nick Shuk was
thrown from his mount, Bullys
Kin, going to the post for the
fourth race and was taken to
Delaware Hospital for X-rays
The rider complained of
pains in his neck after the ac-
cident :. Willie Passmore sub
stitued for him and won with
Bullys Kin at $7.2o.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Skowron's S Father
Dies in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 26 (AP).-
William j. Skowron, sr., father
of New York Yankee first base
man Moose Skowron, died yes
terday at his home here, ap-
parently of natural causes. He
was SO.
Relatives said he had been in
Ill health since retiring from
his job in the city sanitation
department three years ago.
Survivors besides William, jr.,
are his widow Helen, so; an
other son, Edward, 25, and a
daughter, Mrs. Jean Mamatus-
zewski, 90, both of Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Coach Tops Future Dentist
AsMonoeer of Mouthquords

Use Of rubber mouthguards
is mandatory for all high
school football players this
season, and Coach Ed Henry
of Annandale High School
appears to have the situation
well in hand.
The Fairfax County Dental
Association will fit all AMMAN
dale grid candidates this month
with teeth molds, then make
the mouthguards for the indi-
viduals. The molds in turn will
be given to the school to keep.
Frank Layhee. an Annandale
student who aspires to become
Evening star., 1962-07-26
D. 6. Printers
Seek Fourth
Straight Win

PITTSBURGH, July Is (Spe-
ciaD. - Washington's Union
Printers, hot on the heels of
their fifth straight title, meet
New York tonight at Forbes
Field in the 48th annual Print
ers' Union baseball tourna-
ment.
Washington yesterday elm
mated Pittsburgh from the dou-
discrimination tourna ment,
12-l, for its third straight vic
tory without a setback. New
York advanced by defeating st.
Louis, 81. Detroit knocked
Boston out of competition,
winning, 11-6. Detroit draws a
bye today, while Cincinnati
meets st. Louis in the only
other scheduled game.
Bill Galleher, who scattered
seven hits and famed seven,
had his bid for a shutout
spoiled in the fifth, when Jerry
Bazin tripled home Dave Nc
Cracken.
Washington jumped on Pitts
burgh's Ralph Stewart for five
singles and a triple, coupled
with two errors and two walks
for seven runs in the first
three innings. Two singles, a
double and two walks for five
more tallies in the fifth off
reliefer Dave Heron sewed up
the game for the defending
champions.
Manager Gene Melito led
Washington at the plate with
three singles and a triple in
five trips, driving in five runs
PITTSBURGH - 900 01O 600 4
Washington 304 500 00x-l2 13
Stewart. Heron CD. McCracken (4)
and Dieterle; Galleher and Bucci.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
ALSO WILLIAMS, MAHAFFEY
!: Robinson, Mathews
s Added to Nj Squad

CINCINNATI, July 26 (AP) /.
-Outfielders Frank Robinson
Of. Cincinnati and Billy Will
liams of Chicago, Third Base
man Eddie Mathews of Milwau-
kee' and Pitcher Art Mahaffey
DfPhiladelphia were added to-
day. to the National League ALL
Star squad that will play a
second game with American
Leaguers at Chicago next Mon
day,
Manager Fred Hutchinson of
the. champion Reds. who will
manage the National League
team, made the selections.
Robinson, Williams and Mat
Hews were the three outright
additions to the squad, per-
mitted under the rules. Mahaf-
fey, a Highlander, was named
.to.replace Bob Shaw of Milwau-
kee on the pitching staff.
Hutchinson also dropped
Sandy Koufax of Los An
geles, who has been sidelined
because of numbness in the in
deX- finger of his pitching hand.
SPAIN Only SOuthpaw
The rules allowed Hutchinson
to.make any changes he desired
in the pitching staff from that
which was named for the first
game. The National Leaguers
won the first game, 81, Wash
ihgton on July 10.
:. The injury-elimination Of
KoufaX again left the National
Leaguers with only one left
handed pitcher. That is the
veteran Warren SPAIN of Mil
waukee. He was not among the
original pitching selections but
was picked by Hutchinson aft
er Braves outfielder Hank
Aaron came up with an injury
prior to the first game. Aaron
will be back on the roster for
the second game.
. : Starters for all positions
except pitcher. were named BY
a vote of players. Hutchinson
.then chose the pitchers and re-
serves to complete the original
squad.
This will be Mathews ninth
appearance on an All-Stal
squad. 1t will be the fifth fol-
Robinson who currently il
among the league batting lead.
'ers after a slow start. 1t is the
second time for Mahaffey anc
the first for Williams.
:. Craft, Tebbetts Named
Hutchinson also named man
.agers Birdie Tebbetts Of Mil.
.waukee and Harry Craft o.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

STANTON, Del, July 26.-
The field is elite, but the traf-
fic will be light when Delaware
Park closes out its meeting Sat-
urday with the $15O,000 Dela-
ware Handicap for fiIlies and
mares at a mile and a quarter.
With a field Of nine expected
to be entered tomorrow, the
lineup equals the smallest field
for the Delaware since it was
started in 1850 race which
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Grundstunders Hear
PhiIs' Boss Tonight

John Quinn. vice president
and general manager of the
Philhes. will speak to the Alex
andria Grandstand Managers
Club at the Hotel George
Mason at 7 O'Clock tonight.
Roger Doulens will be the
master of ceremonies at the
monthly dinner.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
SHUK SIDELINED
IN RACE SPILL

STANTON, Del, July 26.
Jockey Nick Shuk, a reg
ular on the Maryland-Dela-
ware racing circuit for the
last 10 years, suffered a
fractured vertebrae in a
freak spill here yesterday
and will be sidelined for
several months.
The 32-year-old rider
was tossed when Zipkin's
Raven threw him off head
ing for the starting gate
before yesterdays third
race. Shuk, who makes his
home in Laurel, Md, is in
traction at the Delaware
Hospital in Wilmington.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Race Results
Delaware

lst--S3,O0O; CHING; 3-yrs. g. up: Q fur.
Fleet (NelsOn) $40 $50 3 %
Why Surrender lPassmore( 1900 S.SO
(Eades) 3.fI0
Cock Of North, Vagrant, Lark,
Torchbearer, Stomp, War Rocket,
Rhythm Step, Fighting Try, Great Dip
lomat. Time 1:l4 2.6.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Aoueduct

1st-S3.5OO mdn.; cling: 3-yrs. g. up;
d fur.
Carbie (Guerin) 1000 6.70 a %
Leaf Litter OUssery) 300 2.a0
Royal Guide (Valenzuelal 7.I0
Gold Monarch, Jay walk, Bob Syl-
yester. Wapiu Deer, Yankee Salute,
tSugar Ann, Land Grant, Summer
Soual, fRurutu, Uncle Joe L., Might
f-Field
Evening star., 1962-07-26

GREAT TALE ran improved race when second
Tor S35OO and looks best here. MISS HIGH TOR will
rates excellent chance, ~ -
Evening star., 1962-07-26

Willy LOU should beat a weak field Of 2-year-
olds here. WEE HIGHWAY an winner for
$500. MANHATTENVnLE is better than his last
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming (s4OOO):
Evening star., 1962-07-26

- ASPHALT BOY meets lesser here after a fourth at
Monmouth. BOLD BULLY was a winner for $500
on the flat SILLY BOY the turf at odds.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming (S32SO), all
year-od fllies; "a mes '' o'-
Evening star., 1962-07-26

ODDS ON upset winner for $500 and
should repeat here PARIS LABEL the turf
for $4,000 FALLOW FELLOW drops . BIT and might
take Il all.
Evening star., 1962-07-26

playoffs, slated to begin August
l at the University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
sEoONP RAeE-PHr.s 5000: e.Imlns CsasOOl: a.ys.r.

OAK WOOD LADY should rally TO win here.
SCREEN DOOR drops from $1,000 and Is due for inn
prOvement. BY COMMAND should take money SPOT.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000, claiming (ss5OO); p
Evening star., 1962-07-26
JOE KEILYS SELECTIONS
Delaware Park Hondicops
OUR ROCKY
XHARRY N

Z OUR ROCKY lI6 johnson IO-I
s xHARRY N. 1I3 10 Eades 1871
SCORCHED EARTH Is in q spot 10 win another here
SWEET CICELY meets lesser and Is the 10 beat
BULL SICLE mp after winning for $500.
Evening star., 1962-07-26

4-rear-oISs and upi 6 fnrIonrn
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Post Time PM

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming Cs4,e5O), maiden
aid 4 year OIds; 1 mile.
Evening star., 1962-07-26
BEST BET SCORCHED EARTH
tn RAeE.PgSs:, :SSCS. maiden colts and geld

MOnIpeIleF FaFm entry.
PRINCE o. PILsEN drops bIt after running a
ereditable fourth in his last. TURPENTIEE CAT
second for 5000. JEANNIE'S RULER is due fer .
Evening star., 1962-07-26

q. P. Moore, and T. F. Corcoran entry.
THIRD SNOW Just missed ia q ereditabIe effort and
sets the vote here. PARTY PINK is the to beat.
GREEK REWARD rates chance started
Evening star., 1962-07-26
Craft, Tebbetts Named

/. Hutchinson also named man.
.agers Birdie Tebbetts Of Mil
,,waukee and Harry Craft of
Evening star., 1962-07-26
GRADED SELECTIONS
AT SHENANDOAH

2dIS1,OoO; 4-yr.-oldS & up; cling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Another Feature Bout

Wisconsin traditionally has pro-
duced brand of highly-spiced poll
ticS-in the years of the LaFollette
dynasty and later of the controversial
Senator Joe Mccarthy. The Badger
State now promises another contest of
more than local interest with the an
nouncement that Governor Gaylord
Nelson, the only Democrat to win two
terms in the Madison StatehouSe in this
century, is candidate to replace Re-
publican Senator Alexander Wiley.
At 78, Mr.. Wiley is a versatile vet
eran of four terms in the United States
Senate and currently is the ranking
minority member of both the Senate
Judiciary and Foreign Relations Com
mittees. Mr.. Nelson, at As, has proved
his vote-getting ability in his home
State, and may have an extra asset in
being recorded as "for" John Fitzgerald
Kennedy when the present President
opened his critical series of primary
battles in 1860.
The contest coming up adds one
more potentially dramatic struggle to
the 1862 political calendar. In conven-
tional Technology, this is known as an
off-year for politics, but the label is
beginning to seem misleading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Alive and Kickinq

II there was any doubt as to the
vim, vigor and virility Of the Republican
Party in Virginia, the intra-party 10th
district fight over the G. o. P. district
Craftsmanship should blast it into obliv-
ion. Certainly the Northern Virginia
section Of the party is very much alive
and kicking, judging from the ruckus
Tuesday night when Fairfax Republi-
cans met at Falls Church to choose a
new chairman. This sort of feuding is
not unknown among the Democrats, of
course, but the G. o. p had built up
an image Of dignity and reserve that
bears little resemblance to the rough
and-tumble at the meeting.
In writing about the uproar, which
was marked by booS, jeers, catcalls, cries
OF fraud and the arrival of police called
by someone unknown "a Democrat may
be?), reporters almost forgot to tell who
won the voting contest. It was Repre-
sentative Broyhill's candidate, Robert
j. Gerber, with the loser being Glenn
A. Burkland. How much Of long-range
victory this will prove to be for Mr..
Broyhill will depend on how successful
he and his supporters are in healing
the wounds occasioned by the hassle.
The Democrats, naturally, are hoping
for the worst. Nothing would suit them
better than a continuance of the Re-
publican feuding clear into election day
with extra added vim, vigor and vehe-
mence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
No Love for Tito

In passing the $4.6 billion foreign
AID authorization bill, the Senate may
be said to have marched bravely up the
hill of anti-communism, and then part
way down again.
Just how far down is uncertain.
The LauSche amendment, adopted
wednesday by 81 to "a vote, would
have cut off all aid to Communist
dominated countries. Then came the
second thoughts. The LauSche proposal
was broad enough to ban shipments of
agricultural SURPRISES, and after this
fact had been pointed out the Senate
voted Sc to "a to permit shipment of
these surpluSeS. There are, however,
some tough restrictions. Before any
such shipments go out the President
must find that the recipient country is
mot participating directly or indirectly
IN any policy or program for the Com
muniSt conquest of the world" is not
controlled" by any country promoting
such conquest, and, finally, that the aid
would serve the interests of our own
national security. Whatever the precise
meaning of this, its effect undoubtedly
is to limit the Presidents freedom of
action. For example, these restrictions
certainly would ban shipments to Red
China or Cuba, and it is hard for us to
see how Yugoslavia could qualify.
The Senate's action does not imply
any lack Of confidence in President
Kennedy or Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk. 1t is, rather, a reflection of
a mounting disenchantment with a
foreign aid policy, going back to Presi-
dent Truman'S days, which helps in
some degree Communist dominated
countries. The American people, we
think, are fed up with this practice, and
the lopSided vote for the LauSche
amendment was nothing more than an
echo of this popular sentiment.
The administration argues that
flexibility is necessary If countries such
as Yugoslavia and Poland are not to be
driven further into the Kremlin's en-
brace. There is force to this contention.
but 1t is contention which has to be
accepted largely on faith. For the
evidence is obscure, and if anything it
points the other way.
To those who may doubt this. we
recommend careful reading of Senator
Proxmire'S indictment of this American
policy which has supported Marshal Tito
to the tune of something more than 50
billion. The record is clear that, at
least in recent years, he has been
working for communism and against
the free societies. And the American
taxpayers, from whom this huge sum
has been extracted, have every reason to
think there is an Alice In Wonderland
quality about United States policy
which subsidies Tito while he works
against US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
War Presidents

Isabelle A. Dolan says in a
letter: THE Democrats may
not start wars, but they sure
have a penchant for finding
them" The fact that we had
Democratic Presidents during
the wars which found us in
this century can be put an
other way: that it is lucky
it has been so.
Abraham Lincoln is asSo-
ciated with the bloodiest war,
and the most fratricidal, to
occur on this continent. We
don't blame him for it but
thank God that he was at
the helm of state when it &C.
CURED.
Sidney KOretz.