davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Bad Court Record Is
Start In Life

NEW YORK CUPID - A col
lege student, II, booked on dis
orderly conduct, conferred with
his dad and the family lawyer.
That he did what they agreed
he should do.
He appeared before a judge,
pleaded guilty, paid the fine -
and got it over with.
But Judge Jerome A. Lasky,
in the District Court of Nassau
County, Mineola, N. Y, was dis
tressed that the young man
took so lightly the matter of
having a record.
Additional "ho-hum'' attitudes
toward a record by youthful Of
tenders subsequently moved
Judge Lasky to give youngers
a lesson in contemporary civ
les.
He does the teaching in a
pamphlet - "The Innocent Of
fender" More than IS, 900 copies
have been distributed nation
wide, including 10 requested by
the Library Of Congress.
The instructive pamphlet re-
minds youngsters that a record
= even for a seeminly innocent
prank - can ruin their futures.
1t also tells those in trouble how
to conduct themselves.
"The schools spend so much
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Houses for rent
MT

Three-BedrOom Home go Car.
port, Centrally located Kenneth
Street - $1,000 per month.
Three-Bedroom Home - Excel
lent condition. Located $40 T..
Fernwood - $125.OO per month.
Three Bedrooms - Attached car.
port, Central heat. 712 Meadow.
brook - $135.OO per month.
Three Bedroom - Central Heat
ing, Carport, Air Conditioning.
2404 Pineview Drive.
Duplex - Each apartment has
Two Bedrooms, Rent furnished.
Located Moss Point - $500 per
month.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Council Closes
Work Sessions

VATICAN CITY (UPI) = The
Ecumenical Council held its
last 1868 working session Monday
and was told that Pope Paul vi
viii promulgate a document
Tuesday extending the powers
OF bishops.
The document Is titled "PaS-
torale Munis," which means "Of
Pastoral Gifts"
The document was seen as a
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

money for every kind Of educa-
tion," Judge Lasky, AZ, said in
an interview. "But they fail to
teach these simple lessons in
contemporary civics.
Most Of the young people
don't know what a crime actu.
ally Is. I try to tell them in
the pamphlet"
Two Daughters
Lasky, father of two daught.
ers, IA and II, makes these
points in the pamphlet:
Most youngsters do moi
know the consequences Of an ar.
rest and conviction record, thai
it can prevent them from OBJ.
tanning a desirable job, from
becoming an officer in any par
of the armed services, from en-.
tering certain of the services
even as an enlisted man, from
becoming a lawyer, from en-
tering government service.
They do not know the differ.
ence between good natured fur
and Illegal conduct. They're un,
ware of the provisions Of the
laws most frequently violated by
youngsters. The judge is con.
WINGED that this ignorance Of
the law is the cause of many
violations.
They do not know how tt
act if they are arrested. ALI toe
often, in fear and haste, they
plead guilty ito get it over
with"
Il firmly believe that our
youngsters must be educated ir
these vital areas" Judge Las.
ky said.
"Their parents are not
equipped to perform this task
because they usually do no
have the technical knowledge re.
quired."
Warns Against DareS
Judge LaSky cautions youna
persons against breaking the
law on a dare.
1T takes more courage tc
turn down the dare than to &C.
cept 1t and your friends
know this" he said.
SIN the long run they will re-
Spect you for having the cour.
age and foresight to down a
dare involving a breach of the
law. It is better to be a live
chicken than a dead duck"
He also cautions against 10y.
atty to a friend that reaches
the point Of helping a friend re-
sist arrest - and eventually in.
wolves arrest Of two or more.
"Disrespect for a police Off.
cer," he said, lis an invitation
to be arrested.
"The police officer cannot
permit his authority to be chal-
lenged.
Chances of your being ar
rested are much greater IL you
talk back to the police officer
or are otherwise disrespectful
to him"
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Charles Sedor
Gets Promotion

U. S. FORCES GERMANY
(AHTNC) = Charles A. Sedor
80, whose mother, Mrs. Bessie
Hollier, lives at 1900 Parsley
st., Pascagoula, Miss, was pro
NOTED to staff sergeant, late il
October, in Germany, where
he is serving with the I'd Ar
mored Cavalry.
Sedor, a supply sergeant II
Troop D of the cavalry's Is
Reconnaissance Squadron, en-.
tered the Army in June 1913
He was last assigned at For
Rucker, Ala.
The sergeant's wife, Marga.
rete, is with him in Germany
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
NO. 3648
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. f7,44
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

NO. 3648
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. t7,474
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO
JOHN MILLER; ". e. RAND; H. M.
YOUNG; C. l.. MARTIN; and s. c.
SPENCER. whom Complainant has
been unable to find after diligent
search and inquiry. and whose address
es remain unknown.
You are summoned to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the County
OF Jackson in said state. on the 18th
day Of December. A.D.s 1868 at 400
p. NJ. to defend suit No. 17.474 in
said Court Of FRANK M. HAvILAND
EFT AL VS.. JOHN MILLER, EFT AL.
Wherein you are a Defendant, and
wherein Complainant seeks to con-
firm title to lands as fully described
below. situated in Jackson County.
Mississippi and sold to the State of
Mississippi for unpaid taxes as fol-
lows:
South-haf OF tract 4. S, s. 7, & 8,
Block 2, Suburban Acres, Sold Septem-
Der II. 1885. North-half of tract 4, S,
8. 2 & g.. Block 2. Suburban Acres,
Sold September is, 1941.
Tract 8 Of Lot 2, Suburban Acres,
sold August 2, 1928, Tract "a Of Block
2, Suburban Acres. sold April 2. 1923
and other relief as fully set out in
bill on file.
This 18th day Of November, A. D.,
1863.
CSEAL)
WILBUR G. DEES,
Clerk Chancery Court,
Jackson County, Mississippi.
BY: FRANCES j. ROBERTS,
DC.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
NO. 1884
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

NO. 1884
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Default having been made in the
payment Of the Indebtedness secured
by a Deed Of Trust from JOSEPH E..
TEMPLET, to INGALLS, EMPLOYEES
CREDIT UNION, Beneficiary, CARL A.
MEGEHEE. Trustee. dated June %,
1861. recorded in Book 154, Pages 1893.
"a. Record of Mortgages and Deeds of
Trust. Jackson County. Mississippi, and
the present holder and owner of the
Note and the Deed of Trust securing
same having requested the undersigned
Trustee to foreclose said Deed of Trust
as provided therein in the event of
default, 1, CARL A. MEGEHEE, Trustee.
under the provisions and by virtue Of
authority conferred upon me in said
Deed OF Trust, will, on Monday. De-
cemher 8. 1868, within legal hours at
The main front door of the Courthouse,
Jackson County. Mississippi, City OF
~Pascagoula. offer for sale and sell for
cash to the highest and best bidder
the following described property stu
ated in the County Of Jackson, State
OF Mississippi, to-wit:
Lots rs and II of the Frances Theirry
Subdivision of part of Lot Sc of the
Eugenia Baptiste Tract in Claim Sec
ton so. Township 8 South, Range S
west, as per plat of said subdivision
recorded in Book /. Page 275. of the
Surveyors Records on file in the Office
O the Chancery Clerk Of Jackson
County. Mississippi.
The undersigned Trustee will convey
only such title as is vested in him bv
virtue Of the above described Deed OF
Trust.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, this the
Iitn day Of November, AID, 1868.
CARL A. MEGEHEE,
Trustee.
1t il-l3, 20, ~. 1874
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Business services

SIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS Sing
,..g River Sign Service so Q 1862 iss
1eimas
For last minute painting CIR 5-1556.
BABYSITTER available after 4:3C
PM. Call 762-2275.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Business opportunities
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY

Man or woman wanted to service
and collect from coin operated
cigarette, candy, ice and other
machines. This is an excellent
position that can be worked full
or part time. Persons selected
must have 1912 hours per week,
serviceabIe auto and $500 to $4,000
capital. Write: Director, Dept.
MIA, Federal Machine Co., r. o.
Box 11O1, Little Rock, Ark, Civ
ing name, address, telephone and
other particulars.
be &c 1878 st
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

Courthouse in Pascagoula. Mississippi.
the following described real estate In
Jackson County. Mississippi, to-wit:
Lot 234. Section 3. Pinecrest Park
Subdivision, as per plat thereof record
ed in Plat Book ,, Page 80, Record
of Official Flats on file in the office OF
the Chancery Clerk Of Jackson County,
Mississippi.
to pay the debt secured by said deed
Of trust and the costs of executing
this trust. The title Is believed to be
good. but ! will convey only such title
as is vested in me as Trustee.
WITNESS my hand this 18th day OF
November, 1863.
ROBERT J. CONRAD,
Substituted Trustee.
At i1-20, 81, 1874, II
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

Hard work - an accumula.
ton Of easy things we don't dc
when we should.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Welcome Food. Home & Job:
Reverse Freedom Rider Sent
To US. Attorneys Home
Town Gets Good Reception

KatZenbach. 1t is a fashionable
apartment located near the city's
courthouse.
In Shreveport, La. Ned Touch
stone, chairman Of the Citizens
Councils (Reverse) Freedom Ride
North Committee, was premature
ly delighted at the prospect Of em-
barrassing katzenbach. He evid-
entally didn't figure on the NAA-
CP getting to the Gilmores first.
Touchstone declared:
"Katzenbach has shown himself
to be a friend Of the Negro and
great civil rights leader" Touch
stone said he hopes Katzenbach
will take a personal interest in
getting the Gilmore family set
tied.
Frank S. Katzenbach III, a cou-
sin of the deputy attorney general,
pointed out that the Citizens Coun-
Gil had also botched the deal by
directing the Gilmores to his moth
er. MY mother is an old lady Of
80. They (the Gilmores) won't even
be able to talk to her. She can't
hear" young Katzenbach said.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
TEAM STANDINGS
GR1 Iea1ue
YOUNG TULSA ATTORNEY
BECOMES cITY'S FIRST
NEGRO CHIEF PROSECUTOR

Tulsa, Okla. (ANP) - Hubert
Hale Bryant, 31-year-old Tulsa
attorney, has been named chief
prosecutor in the Municipal court,
upon the recommendation of City
Attorney Charles Norman.
Bryant is the first Negro to be
appointed chief prosecutor in Tulsa
history. He was the first Of his
race to serve as assistant prosecu-
tor here when named to that post
in 1861.
He attended the Tulsa public
schools until he entered Palmer
Memorial Institute, Sadalia, NC,
where he was graduated in 1948.
He is 1852 graduate Of Fisk univ
ersity, Nashville, and received his
law degree from Howard universi-
ty law school in 1856. He is a men,
ber Of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Bryant succeeds William Bord-
ers who has resigned to join the
law firm of Houston, Klein and
Davidson.
Active in civic affairs, Bryant
resides on Tulsa's northside with
his wife, Elnora, and two daught-
ers. He is the son of DR.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Bryant, Sr., Tulsa.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
GrUenfher NameS DabneY To
Handle Red Cross
HAG~m.~s,RsAA,n nnHa.ksAns
International ReIu

Washington (ANP) - William
H. Dabney, public relations con-
sultant for the American Red
Cross since 1853, has been promot-
ed to the position of deputy direc-
tor of the office of international
relations, Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther, ARC president, announced
last week.
In his new position, he will share
responsibility for Iaison with the
SO other national Red Cross, Red
Crescent and Red Lion and Sun
societies throughout the world.
Since joining the Red Cross,
Dabney has worked with other ma
tional organizations and comrnun-
ity groups In all parts Of the count
ry toward the establishment Of
better understanding Of Red Cross
services.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Bes-
sizes Beauty Shop, 1872; Ez Lanes,
813 and Northside Cleaners, TAP.
Team High Series: Bea's Beauty
Shop, 1862; Ez Lanes, 223s and
Northside Cleaners, 2179.
Individual High Single Game:
Lauretta Moore, 1872; Muriel Card
ner, 191 and Betty Adams, 179.
Individual High Series: Muriel
Gardner, 500; Betty Adams, 4s6
and Lauretta Moore, 476.
Splits Converted: Ella Cromwell,
9-1O; Opal Clark, 4-5-7, 5-7; Row
ena Warren, 5-6-10; Mary Lassley,
81; Barbara Carter, 4-7-9; Muriel
Gardner, As, $40; Marian Hyatt,
$40.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Welcome, food, Home 6 Job:

Trenton, N. ]. (ANP) - An un-
employed Shreveport, La. Negro,
sent here along with his destitute
family Of nine by the Louisiana
White Citizens Council with in
structions to look up a relative Of
deputy us. Atty. Gen. Nicholas
Katzenbach, apparently had his
own ideas about relocation.
Alan Gilmore, "a, a former taxi
driver, arrived here Sunday (Feb.
1O) along with his wife and eight
c hildren, the youngest eight
months old, and was met by a civil
delegation Of 100 persons, headed
by the Rev. S. Howard Moodson,
president Of the New Jersey chap
ter of the NAACP.
The Gilmores were taken to
church where they were fed good
breakfast and then taken to a
hotel, where they spent the rest
of the day. Monday they moved
into a two-story house obtained for
them. The NAACP was also ar
ranging for furniture and clothing
for the family, and a $5O-a-week
janitorial Job for Gilmore.
The GIlmOres did not contact
Mrs. Frank S. KatZenback, an
aunt Of the Justice Department
official, although they had been
instructed to do so when put on
a bus with a One-way ticket for
the aIl-night trip to Trenton.
There was also no indication that
Gilmore, comfortably situated,
planned to call on Mrs. KatZen-
bach.
The Citizens Council sent the Gil
mores to Trenton hoping that they
would come to the home Of Mrs.
KatzenbaCh as a reprisal for his
part in commanding the force Of
us. marshals that led James H.
Meredith onto the campus of riot
torn University Of Mississippi and
for statements Katzenbach re-
portedly made about New Orleans.
The segregationist White Council
also said it plans to send other Ne
groes to Plainfield, NJ, New Rich
mond, Wis, and Santa Rosa, Calf.
Plainfield is the home of Burke
Marshall, assistant attorney gen.
eral in charge of the Justice De-
partment's civil rights division.
New Richmond is the home Of
John Doar, first assistant in the
division; and Santa Rose is the
home of st. John Barrett, second
assistant.
In sending the GiImOres up
North during one of the nations
severest winters, the council
gave them only n dozen cans of
sardines and $75 In cash. Their
luggage was marked Remember
Mississippi" and tagged 800 w.
State St., Trenton. The address
Is the home Of Mrs. Frank s.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

- M
mat Tommy Davis, Frank
The Associated Press Mauy
awarded the diamondsudded edition
valued at $4,000 as the professional athlete 1862.
were such subsidiary ons as the Washington Estate
Washington Distinguished Citizen Award and the accode WASH
hgton's athlete of the year.
Maury, native Washington, DC, in
Spokane, Wash
award presented by
York Baseball Writers Association the Roy Stockton award (Which
Ralph Terry Yanees) pre-
sened the St. Louis Baseball Writers Association the
athlete of the City, special
sport writers Spokane honord Couer dAen Idaho
and Lehbridge Alberta hospitality gesture Canadians
by-theway stops Modesto Holly
wood California; scottsdae Milwaukee.
In the Wisconsin metropolis he received the Frederick Miller Mem
oral embmadc distinction Associated
award the years outstanding male sports performer
Mercura NTaurys success majors personicaon
purchased condionay
Detroit sadly shorsop to Lakeland
with but the American decided that wasn't
ridiculous cheap investment But the decision also turning
point in Wills
returned of the Pacific Coast League and there
Manager Bobby skipper
gested that Wills become a switch hitter
recalled n speech n
1 must have quit baseball my mind"
Il had plugged for eight 951195S without getting
where
when Bobby became at Spokane rghthanded
hitter was my eghtyear slump things
suggest hitting lefthanded When did at it. he
said, Fine, you're a switch hitter"
happened a story Batting S1S for
Spokane Wills called mdseason the Dodgers
shorop performance helping Dodgers
that going become world cham
pions at the expense of the Chicago White sox.
following
leadership tets to 35 while batted
2s2.
the 1862 got underway he to Dodger Manager
with the understanding that the player wouldn't abuse it.
Of the story.
Dodgers pennant probably
but he teammates have done right
Vegas under the stage utelage of Milton
performance successful that the
gagged Miami before spring training
way.
Naury all right But about
again But to him duplicate the O4 stolen bases
might asking too much He'll probably settle for 75
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
STEAKS NOW WITHIN
REACH OF POcKETBOOKS

Steaks are selling just now at
prices within the reach Of all of
us. A well-cooked, tender steak
is a welcome food in any home.
You make a hit with the menfolk
in your family when you serve
steak.
PAN-BROILED BEEF STEAK
Use sirloin, porterhouse or club
steak %-1h" thick, allowing II
lb. per person. Place steak in
heavy skillet; quickly brown on
both sides. Cook slowly until done,
pouring off fat as it accumulates.
To test for doneness, cut cash near
bone. Sprinkle with salt and pep
per.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
TWIN CITIES LADIES
February 20

The Twin Cities Ladies' Annual
bowling banquet will be held Mon
day, April 8 at Capp Towers Motel
in st. Paul. Get yourselves "in
shape" Immediately gals the time
is not long!
Vince Shepherd and Bea Walton
our "faithfuls", were on hand Tues
day - Marian Snargrass "peeped"
in briefly on her way elsewhere.
Rosella Gardner added her attrac-
tiveness to the scene, Edward Jack
son appeared after an absent spell,
Muriel Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Dent and tiny Teena Barth
completed the list of galleryites.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

The Minnesota Twins are hard
at it preparing for the 1868 camp
aign and a chance to overtake the
powerful New York Yankees as
American League Champions.
Last year the Twins surprised
the baseball world by finishing
number two in the American
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
sTARLTTE LEAGUE

Seen in the gallery at Starite
bowling Saturday were: Dolly AL
sup, Ira and Vernell Kelsaw, first
nighters, Penny and Billy Jones,
Mark and Philip Blackwell. Alvai
Stepens and Cassie" Lee, Dolores
and William Webb, Howie Barrett
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

item, however Mississippi is TAX
ing a step into the twentieth cen
tury.
Talented Jerry Newsome, the
all around athlete and student at
South High, was named for the
second year to the All-City basket
ball squad.
Sharpshooting Al Frost Of Cent
raj High was also chosen on the
first five.
I see where Bill Munsey, of
Uniontown Pennsylvania, has
chosen his mate from the upper
midwest. Bill will marry Rose
marie Lawrence, Of Minneapolis
some time in June.
Professional basketball scouts
will soon be keeping a watchful
eye on Freddie Crawford Of st.
Bonaventure and John Savage of
North Texas State. Freddie is a
junior, who eastern coaches claim
is the best player they have seen
and the finest pro type.
Crawford had to overcome a
battle of tuberculosis which af-
ficted him after the 196O-6I
season. Since he didn't play last
year he has another year Of
eligibility.
Coach Ed Junker asserted that
John Savage "is good enough to
play for anyone in the country"
Just as Abner Haynes, the most
explosive runner in the American
Football League, the first Negro
to play for North Texas State
made a great contribution in foot
ball, John is the man who's win
ming respect for the school in a
basketball conference where re-
spect is not easily won. He is the
schools first real All-American
candidate.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
S 20 RI S
BY BILL BRoWER

That was some for Maury
We when the San Francisco Giants
defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers payoffs which the 1.-THE
shortstop stole his 104th of season
We're talking Maurice Morning Wills has
just completed the banquet
au of course captazg attanents and he
deserved every bit of the onng
went along.
There was solid recognition speedse
ting around he picked him baseball
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

League race. It
was surely q
team effort how
ever if you single
out the most con-
sistent player,
and in my opin-
ion the most val
liable it would be
Lenny Green. |
IennV Green iS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: AS
sociated Sales, s18; Jimmy's DIX,
S14 and Brooks Funeral Home,
837.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1928; Jimmy's DIX,
2319 and Ted Bies Liquors, 1884.
Individual High Single Game:
Coppie Anderson, 1856; Lillian Fin
ley, 173 and Gladys Mcfarland,
ITO.
Individual High Series: Ceola
Webb, 492; Callie Fowler, 4s1 and
Gladys Mcfarland, 464.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
February 26
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
us. Upholstering 26
Johns Standard Service 20
Crea Brothers Liquors 1S
c and L Lawn Service 16
Lexington KWIK Shop 10
Sun-Observer IA
Service Loan 10
Attucks- Brooks 8
Team High Single Game: Crea
Brothers Liquors, 9S7; Lexington
KWIK Shop, 949.
Team High Series: Crea Broth
ers Liquors, 27s9; us. Upholster-
ing, 2766 and Johns Standard
Service, 2651.
Individual High Single Game:
Harry Thomas, J. w. Lee, 225 and
Bennie Fowler, 221.
Individual High Series: Arthur
Moore, 621; J. w. Lee, 613 and
Elwood Powell, 5S1.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

lifetime. Too, Maury probably considers among his
most tangible achievements during the winter sea-
son $4,000 contract from the Dodgers for the up
coming season. This makes Wills the second highest
paid performer for the Dodgers.
1t must be difficult for the base stealing cham
pion of all time to decide which offseason honor he
cherishes most. He the National League most
valuable player award in of the sffest compi-
tton in recent seasons He had fend off the chal-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07

Football at the University Of
Minnesota may have to take back
seat to basketball next season. If
the performance Of the US fresh
man basketball team is any in
dication of whats to come next sea-
son we are in for a pleasant sur
prise.
The talented freshman trio Of
Louis Hudson, Archie Clark, and
Don Yates should give guard Terry
Kunze and center Mel Northway
needed help. With Coach John
Kundla at the helm this could be
the strongest team in the Big Ten
next year.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
PACESETTERS
March l

The Pacesetters have moved
their "theater Of operations" to
Crammonds on Lake Street as of
March 1.
Visitors in the changed setting
were Hannah Nelson, Cauliffie
Carter, Virgil Harris, Jack Adams,
Bob Buclney and Art Moore.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07


rarity in the modern day game
of baseball. He is a near complete
baseball player, always hustling,
never complaining, always doing
his job to the best of his ability.
He is unselfish sparing himself for
the good Of the team.
This is clearly outlined in last
seasons statistics: Lenny hit .271
a skid from his 1861 average of
.2S5, however he was on base more
than any other ball player in the
American League. Lenny made
only 2 errors in 1856 games in the
outfield tying the league mark for
fewest errors in the most games,
set way back in 1907 by Edgar
Hahn of the White Sox. He tied
for the club leadership in stolen
bases, and with 46 has stolen more
bases than any other Twin over
the past three seasons. He has led
the club In doubles for the past
two years.
There are few ball players
with more physical ability than
Lenny but very few who give so
much of themselves to the game.
Now Calvin Griffith, the thank
less southern gentleman is deny
ing Lenny the right to bargain
for a decent salary. Mr.. Griffith
did not hesitate to reward him
self and his brothers after their
first year in the upper midwest.
He has also seen fit to reward
erratic Harmon Killebrew and
Bob Allison with reassuring con-
tracts.
Mr.. Griffith is a long time base
ball man so he knows the fortunes
or thlS American paSt1me can turn
sour in one year.
The fans of the Upper Midwest
can become very critical. Lenny
is a favorite in this area, respected
on the field and off by youngsters
and adults. He Is a true credit to
the game. Lenny is not asking for
the moon, just the salary he de-
serves.
We hope President Griffith gets
off his high horse and repays Len
ny Green for the many fine NOM
ents he has given to baseball fans
of the upper midwest.