davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
+ SAID v1TMAIN PLUS 1NsULIN

SAID V1TMA1N FLUS ANSULAc
In an article entitled "vitamir
Plus Insulin" said here recently
that q diabetes patient who requires
a certain daily dose or doses OF In
sulin to keep sugar-free may gel
along with less insulin after he o.
she has received q large daily ration
of vitamin B to supplement the pre-
scribed diet for some weeks. In the
article I found fault with the fifth
edition (1935) Of Or. Elliott p. Jos.
Inns monograph on Treatment Of
Diabetes" because the work contains
only 51a lines Of rather academic
comment on vitamin B, and ventured
the prophesy that In the next edition
of Prof. Joslin's book vitamin B will
rate a good deal more space thar
that.
In earlier articles I have cited re-
ports Of various investigators who
concluded that vitamin B has an ef-
feet on carbohydrate metabolism
Civilization Of starches and sugars)
similar to that Of insulin. For In
stance French investigators Liable
M. NepveauX and Gringoire, Bull
Acad, med. 81, $50, 1889 observed
that administering liberal rations OF
vitamin B as a supplement to the
prescribed diet for several weeks, In
cases Of diabetes, gave an effect
equivalent to 80 to As units Of in
sulin. They found that this effect is
slow, requiring q month or more OF
high vitamin B intake to become
evident.
Numerous readers subject to dia-
betes have reported that o liberal
intake Of vitanin B has, after sew
eral weeks, enabled them to remain
sugar-free or practically 80 on a
smaller daily dosage Of insulin.
A gentleman nearly eighty with
whom enjoy q game Of bowls fire.
quently, has been taking insulin for
several years. To please his daugh-
ter he began taking q liberal ra-
ton OF vitamin B-complex to supple-
ment his prescribed diet. After a
few weeks he found that his regular
dose OF insulin produced some In.
sulin shock, and so 1t became neces-
sary to decrease the dose Of insulin.
But one swallow does not make
summer, does It?
Probably as many or even more
diabetes who have tried this sug-
gestion have had no such happy ex-
perience. Certainly O considerable
number OF physicians still question
the value of vitamin B as an aid In
the treatment Of diabetes. But there
is steadily increasing laboratory or
scientific evidence that vitamin B
normally facilitates II 1t Is not abb
solutely essential for carbohydrate
Another observation, which Is my
own-take 1t o rleave it-and which
I prophesy will find its way into the
texts on diabetes a
few years hence, is that deficiency
of vitamin B in the diet has some
thing to do with development of
diabetes. base this belief partly
on the description Of the common
of moderate pro-
longed vitamin B deficiency given
by Vorhaus, Williams and Water
man (Jour. A. M. A. Nov. is, '35):
Small amounts Of sugar may be
present in the urine. without hyper
ylycemia (excessive proportion Of
sugar In blood. There Is usually
arge carbohydrate intake, often
marked with q tendency to obesity.
These cases are frequently classified
rs potential diabetes" I base the
belief also ON the well recognized
fact that overweight or obesity is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
Of Interest
To Women

Have you Q household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and adj
dress, enclose Q three.cent post.
age stamp and mail 70 The Wo-
mans Editor, Washington Service
Bureau Waterbury Democrat, 1913
18th Street, Washington, d. c.,
for . personal reply. Don't tele.
phone: write as directed.
@. Does the label "pre- shrunk'
guarantee that the garment vii
not shrink any further?
A. No: 1t merely means that some
shrinking has taken place.
@. What Is the address Of thu
National French War Brides Club
A. 12,245 Arlington Rd., Detroit
Mich
@. was born In Canada to Brit
ish subjects. When I was four years
old my father died and my mother
and I immigrated to the United
States. When was seven years old
my mother married q citizen Of the
United States. She was married In
June, 1922. What Is our citizenship
status?
A. Since your mother married a
citizen OF the United States before
September 20, 1922. she automatic
cally became a citizen Of this coun-
try. AS your father was dead you
took the citizenship status Of your
mother: therefore when she became
a citizen Of the United States BY
reason Of her second marriage you
also became a citizen. You are eligi-
BILE for a certificate Of derivative
citizenship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29

O Ion & WI Tn
the President
In his better
business
choice Of q
r h anksgiving
Day chances
are you are q
kAL H.-L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29

an old man. Like
O fatalistic old
man W no nc
longer expected
life to hold
much.
He " as six
years old. He
had talked and
dreamt train
preferably cleo
trio, for months,
But his parents
and ! had agreed
that he would
not know ho W
to take care Of
one, and instead
1919 A- -AAkl...,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
BY.OLIvE ROBERTS BARTON

He came up In the gray dawn and
touched me gently. II did not get
my train, Olive" he said.
In that instant I realized what
had happened. He spoke to me like
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
SATISFIED SOME
VITAL NEED

with the book under his pillow.
SATISFIED SOME
VITAL NEED
The whole family has had hours
Of conversation about this deep sat-
isfying fulfillment Of his. He does
not ask for anything this year. May
be he mentions another car to add
to the string, but that's all. How
often do we find child so satisfied
for so long a time? 1t is something
7 have not quite ever seen before In
any child.
When children express any
preference for some toy, much OF
the time they are improvising. But
some Of the time they are not.
A little study Of the child and
his yearnings may be more import
ant than we think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
Design No. x 5sa

The cross-stitch picture Of .
childs bedtime prayer is one Of the
most effective wall motifs for a juv-
enile's room. Hot iron transfer pat
tern No. x $50 contains transfer
sheet Of design about 70 by IL inches,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29

color chart. illustration Of stitches
and complete instructions.
To order this pattern, send IS
cents IN coin or stamps to Needle
work Dept, Waterbury Democrat, p.
Q. Box AZ, Station O., New York
city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
HozO To Keep Well

heaith hygens got 90
enclosed Ietere shond be r
reply made
address
or care waterbury Dem0eFRGb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29

will believe what strong
impossible age
twenty by
of admes She hardly believe
attitude toward life attractive will
Mike them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29

the hoddy stocks The Johns and the Grants
better the Of mamOny who
life should think Of
honesty stability dependapity
his physical nothing
gauge his present performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
THE WOMEN
Thank aWoman for our
Thanksgiving Holiday
EDITOR OF GODEY'S LADYS BOOK
MADE 1T NATIONAL CELEBRATION
BY RUTH MILLETT

ny NUUA IN MAA4AEAA
whether you live in one Of the
"a states which have declared
that the old Thanksgiving date
is good enough for them, or
whether your state is, going
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29

Counting beaux always display samples Of disposition
considerably better than the whole
slOddy gals safely that the bolt
aud tear Of matrmOny.
CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
SIMPLE PURCHASE GUIDE

When purchasing the holiday
turkey, a safe rule to follow for
weight Is one pound per person.
This allows liberal portions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
SMOOTH GRAVY

When mixing flour paste for
thickening gravy, add the salt to
the flour before adding the liquid
to prevent Jumping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29

Well Ellen for gal like you the marriage market pretty much
gamble shoddy stock that's
promise quick profit invest
chip long pull and sit back knowing perfectly
safe though it's not yield
any spectacular profit night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29


unsuitable publication will
veonniy provided
Az held confidence Write Chathd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29

SAYS Elem settle down 1 know could be
suprenely happy thrilled Mike would take
chance slightest bit romantic about Grant
probably make the best husband Of the three I'm nearly
cray to decide what to do"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
Caroline :
Chatfiel.d
Says Today


The Come Easy -Go-Easy Charmer That Makes Fine
Counting Beau Doesn't Weather Well the Storm
of Matrimony.
lucky gal who boasts twentyree summers good Job
There's Mike charm
of that he would be
him. Then there's john fine fellow we'll
willing to
right sublime faith his make her love
there's Grant the poddng hard worker the trust
worthy friend the type gal can depend upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
Consider Child's Yearning
For Special Christmas Gift
RAISING A FAMILY

I think, every day since. He sleeps
with the book under his pillow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29
Latest Styles
CONTRACT
BRIDGE

This is the seventh Of . series Of
Is articles describing the Wander
biIt club convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-29

NEXT: The opening two bid.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28
ELECTRAS DUE
 TODAY; Y TO
 FLY WITH PAA

Seventeen passengers are due in Juneau this afternoon from Fair banks and Whitehorse with two PAA Electras.
 Bill Knox and Gene Meyrine are due with the first load this afternoon, bringing from Fairbanks E. w. Pringle, Ed Borders. James Borders, H. H. Thurston, Mark Craddock, Francis Fleck, Ira Or ton and M. J. Tourtellotte, anc from Whitehorse, R. Chambers anc R. Upwards.
 Joe CroSson and Al MonSen art to bring in Mir and Mrs. Johr Ogriz, MT. and Mrs. Gus Uotilla Henry Durand, J. D. Harlan, ane Charles Uotilla
 Knox and Meyring were to re- turn to the Interior today, witf one passenger. Joe Green, while Monsen and Crosson are remain. ing over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28
Bridge-Lunlheon for
 Mrs. WoId, Daughter

Autumn leaves intermingled with a Halloween motif chosen by Mrs. L. E. Iversen to decorate the indi- vidual tables at her Glacier High way residence this afternoon where she is entertaining with a bridge luncheon in compliment to Mrs Oscar Wold and her daughter. Mrs. Wold is the wife of the Regional Fiscal officer for the Forest Serv- ice at Missoula, Mont, in Juneau at present on official business.
 Invited for the charming af- fair are Mesdames Calvin Cole Ray Ward, A. N. Parke, J. A. Will liams, Lynn Forrest. Charles Bur- dick, Harry Sperling, Homer Jew ell, Helen Cass, Roy Sewers, H. M Hollmann, Miss Margaret Kiloh Miss Nell McCloskey and Miss Pearl Peterson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28
Charles Waynor Addition

This circumstance. plus sta n d which Adams took against Harding s proposal to have the United States adhere to the World Court, led to many reports of quarrel between the chairman and the titular head of the party, but Adams friends always said their relations were friendly.
 Much more cordiality developed between Adams and President Cool idge. The former was almost as reticent as Silent Cal' and there seemed to be a close bond of under standing between them. MT. and Mrs. Adams, their son and two daughters frequently were guests at the White House in the Coolidge regime.
 Mrs. Adams, before her marriage on May l9, 1902. was Miss Winifred Rose of Dubuque.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28

through the public schools and, upon being graduated from high school in 1881, entered business.
 His first job was as office boy at S3 8 week with a sash and door factory. Eventually he became preSi- dent of the concern and guided it to top rank in it's field.
 Adams took minor part in Du- buque county politics until 1908. Then his fellow -townsman, U. s. Senator William B. Allison, who had started notable career by defeat ing Adams father for Congress in 1862, drafted him to manage what proved to be the latter's last cam paign. The opponent for the nom- ination was Albert Cummins. then Governor of Iowa and later Allison's successor in the Senate.
 A desire to dress up" the cam paign by removing the semblance of professional politics" and give it a business like tone, motivated Ali sons selection of Adams as man. ager. The business mans unsuspect- ed talent as politiU strategist made the effort hugeksuccess and brought him to the attention of the national leaders of the party.
 Attacked by Bull Moosers" In 1912 President Taft asked Adams to direct his primary cam paign in Iowa. The Dubuque man won the states delegation to the Re publican National Convention fol Taft against both Theodore Roose- welt and Cummins, who sought sup port as "fayorite son." That was the year of the Bull Moose" split ir the party and out of it Adams afn- erged as Iowa member of the na- tional committee.
 l Six years later, after the breach ostensibly had been healed, there was an echo of it in Adams case He had strong backing for the chairmanship of the committee, but TT. R." joined in fight against him and 1t was not until 1921 that he attained this place. Meanwhile in the 1920 campaign, he had beer in charge of western Republican headquarters at Chicago.
 When finally chosen to head tn, committee, on June 2, 1921, Adam.
 was elected despite the fact tha }, President Harding was known tt favor an Ohio man for the post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28
VIEWS FROM ABROAD

The passage of the Neutrality Bill by the Senate resulted in the fol- lowing reactions from abroad:
 With glaring headlines, the news papers in France welcomed with un- disguised joy the Senate's repeal of the arms embargo
 London officially withheld com ment pending action in the House.
 Apparently diplomatic circles had expected stiffer fight.
 In Germany, the newspapers said the action was expected.
 The London Daily Mail said: Tt cannot be concealed that prospect of such a vast war store house as America offers comes as tonic of encouragement to nations fighting the cause of Democracy"
 One French newspaper called the Senate vote a victory for President Franklin D. Roosevelt which is sup ported by majority of the Ameri- can people"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28
SEIZED FUR5 TO BE AUCTI0NED
 BY COMMISSION
Sale November 28 10 Dis pose of 309 Forfeited
 Skins in 81 Lots

Eighty-one lots of contraband furs, comprising 309 skins, will be sold at public auction by the Alaska Game Commission on Mo- vember 28. The furs are those seized by the Commission from yiolators of the game and fur reg ulationS.
 The auction VIII De held in the west wing basement storage room of the Federal Building here at 1:30 o'clock the afternoon of Mo- vember 28.
 Articles may be examined on ap- plication to the Game Commission olnce from 8:30 to 4:30 o'clock the day before the sale and from 8:30 o'clock to noon the day of the sale.
 The lots to be auctioned are as follows:
 Up for Auction
 One marten skin, l beaver skin; 10 marten skins; marten skins; marten skins; marten skins; l beaver skin; 10 muskrat skins and beaver skins: l8 muskrat skins; beaver skins
 One beaver skin; muskrat skir and l beaver skin; beaver skins and Is muskrat skins; beaver skin and l muskrat skin; 2 beaver skins; beaver skins; 2 beaver skins; l marten skin; mink skins; mink skin.
 One lynx skin and l marter skin; l mink skin; beaver skins mink skin; mink skin; eros; fox skin, weasel skins and mink skin; 1 beaver skin; mini skin and l8 weasel skins.
 One lynx skin, IS weasel skins 12 mink skins, 5 beaver skins ant marten skins; 5 beaver skins; beaver skins; muskrat skin; lynx skins; red fox skins; Iynx skins, wolverine skin, weasel skins and Is mink skins; beaver skins.
 one beaver skin; l marten skin beaver skins; 3 marten skins: beaver skins; l lynx skin; beave skin; l3 weasel skins; martel skin; l red fox skin; beave skins; beaver skin.
 one otter skin; marten skin l lynx skin; mink skin; mini skin; beaver skin;2 Beaver skins beaver skins; beaver skin:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28

beaver skins: 2 beaver skins; l beaver skin.
 Two beaver skins; beaver skins; 1 beaver skin; 2 beaver skins and ? beaver skins; beaver skin; ' marten skins: 2 beaver skins; l beaver skin and beaver skins; 1 beaver skin; cross fox skin.
 One beaver skin; beaver skin; l beaver skin; lynx skin: beav- CT skins; l otter skin; beaver skin: otter skin, coyote skin and l beaver skin; 3 white fox skins; beaver skin; l red fox skin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28
Miss Jenne Will
 Give Supper Party

Miss Corrine Jenne vii entertain this evening with an o'clock sup per party at the family home on Franklin Street
 Thirty guests have been invited to the affair which is being given prior to the Business and Profess sional Women's Club Education Fund Ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28
IIIIIIIIIIIII|N||IIIHINIIJUINInhu

iitIiiiiIlilIl IlIIiiii''iHlithi'ihhu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28
U-B0AT I5 SENT DOWN
 IN ATTACK
Discovery of Bodies Sub. stantidfe Claims Made
 by French Navy

PARIS, Oct. 28-Military com mentators today said the Navy has established proof that German submarine was sunk Thursday in undisclosed waters.
 It is said that discovery of bodies proved the success of the attack on the submersible
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28
MAX BAER I5 TO
 FIGHT TW0-T0NER

MINOT, North Dakota, Oct. 28.- Max Baer, referee at a wrestling match here. said today he expected to fight Two-ton Tony Galento in Chicago next--February s-or 8: also he wants another crack al Joe Louis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28
.BERING RIVERITES
 VISITING IN CITY

MT. and Mrs. Matt Albertson and son, of Boring River, near Katalla, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Taku on their way back to the Cop per River flats cannery of the AL aska Glacier Sea Foods.
 The Albertsons are at the Gastin- eau Hotel awaiting passage to Cor dova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28

able in the Senate galleries during the night session.
 The vote on the Neutrality bill was as follows:
 For-54 Democrats, 8 Republicans, independent.
 Against-12 Democrats, Is Re- publicans, 2 Farmer Labor, 1 Pro- greSSive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28
An Invitation Is Extended

Iimrfnfi oc;si the Rehrem AUemue off GFncier
  them frend,I hase cnmdon hoursa efrOm2f fo Md din
  enrifai amd district
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28
REPEAL GETS BIG VOTE IN
 UPPER HOUSE
Reseinding of Arms En- bdrgo Victory for
 Administration

tContinued -ron rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-28
John Adams
 Dies in Iowa
Leading Political Strdie gisf of His Day Pass
 es Away, Birthplace

fContinueo lrorn Pagc Ol,e)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
ALLIANCE
Continued from n.. j.

ordered them 10 vote for !,
'ention OF q. y. T. Crayf ~, :. =
tional welfare director. - u
Some OF those Complains.
clared that such "iastruc,i,as O.
branch allowed the dels-ss, w
latitude In using their bs,iss ' =, =
ment, In the event ma, 'uai
qualified. and more des,tae,.O 0''
didate appeared. aug "a
Mr.. Dobbs. personal ,r,,,.
President Roosevelt. and po ..e =
ter-General Farley. Is ean s,i.,'
for the post, and there arc , mN
who feel that his election . u..l
serve to add s,reng'h. 10 y. ss'
fare work Of the Alliance '''
This election will take Ma.
Friday. according 70 ,he 49, y
schedule. "ss'1
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
Woodland Park


The sunday school ~ fe Esp.
ii-t eN 40 nsi nice alepdat,e
SnAa" mo- ming W.h .e,eia N.i.
ior- Scum Eahl~ta The IT,, "
ii"tnri pafus. pr.a' A"d ffuni 81
.i''Ap l1lt 30 fhr muru 80
si'e snd ir"m jonah q. Is,
r'tnlng Ni'r. h~ s.hle,i Wa~
"p@yc Meetins IN lI-g
Th, BNpl' Was orgaulted sunday
aud me office elected ave. Rohcrt
N'al pfe,dtn'. MIS- Masola
l.iliand eore'ar, lohn Moore.
troasaror. and Ms Rnikefi 4uior
group captain
Th" Missionary Snci.ty III First
Rapfs Will hoid cand1e-hShl .er-
Vice Aug 20 A. eight oclock The
Community SUNDAY school MAS
p attended sunday. Aug ~. and
'ar i'asof lie Rev. B.. DseiS look
MS -phI.'t l'iophe,y Fulnl~d. =
'sun MtHhew sls
The Res ELLIS DAVIS .nroli.. ~
$40 bN'i alpouus,- Che fourih
s~o 81 h' ra-iofing o. woodland
Pafe 'onlmnni'y church rh. pro-
gam and also a get-iO-Ref meet
NJ Of fhe community and tho rCc
"i'l starr AZ . 30 p. M August 20
~ he Communiiv huch
Guesis ~ Smedleys Rest in
cluded Mrs Stiuson and son
lanes Mrs 4 Dorns and d.u.h.
'er Elsie Miss ". Maxwell. Miss
T. Gordy Mrs " Trouer Ms Y
SuI'kland Mrs Sanford. all OF
Detroit and Mrs Brighton. spring
field ohio
The Everett Rest Haven has for
10, guests Mr. aud Mrs g.. Rus.
sci' aud Mr. and Mrs Doegeti 81
prtr"H Prof aud Mls ID Brown.
IHd Then son. J II tom Institute.
West Va are The suests ~ Mrs
q Hinton
Guests at the K-lsouia Inn are.
4 wilbon. z. Stokes. 4. y. smith
a. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Gibson.
all Of Chicago. Mrs. r. I. Hender-
son. and n Brown New York civ:
Mrs. y. ~ Reed. Jr. and Mrs. W
ZONES. Milwaukee. and Mrs. ]. r..
Gruber. Detroit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
EMANCIPATION
Continued irom page -

rmDels 90 use phrase from
l.angston Hughes. Will grow deeI
IKE The rivers. bur viii ,lgoi ou~
~ assert as in Cnuntee cullen.
line. I'VE shall not always plan
while others SOW
The New Negro 10 30 sure The
old Negro. emsncipsted though HI
Was from cha;fel slavery. lived IL
bondage none the less and onl,
now IT, beginning 10 throw on bis
yoke And one OF the many pur.
poses 81 his exposition Will he II
aid whi'e America 20 Weld i's woke
OF false IDEAS concerning the Ne.
gro race.
~ Is hoped thar this exposition
showing lhe iangib'e results oi
Negro culture aud achievement
will create q new whine man. one
WHO VIII nor allow himself 10 b,
sold by his desire for dominance
into SPIRITUAL slavery. lie Will
become articulsie concerning Ne
gro achievement Even now he is
trying 10 find his voice. II will
help this new white man 70 find
his spiritual renaissance. express
INK itself perhaps in new dedi-
cation 70 The arr of living.
The exposition will cause the
white man 10 hurst The bonds ~
economic dependence when our
country was new and cheap labor
could not be had because land
was free 10 all. slavery was the
easy road for those who had TO
lean on The exploitation OF others
for their profit. Freedom from
rhaltel slavery brought BY no
means freedom from economic eN-
ploilation Negro labor today H.
cheap labor aud many an Industry
realizes profits because II depends
upon Negro labor for existence.
This exposition will give the Ne
gro new concept ~ racial re-
sponsihility he Will answer the
question Am 7 my brothers keen
err" IN the Affirmative He will
see and he proud ~ his races &C.
comrlishmenis. and will receive
added Inspiration ~ prepare him
self TO share the burdens NJ his
people.
This occasion should give birth
10 new leadership for the Negro.
A leadership that couraaeOuslv
aud nnselnshly attacks the ills of
The race Aud one who Il not 80
much Interested 10 self asgl aud
lzement a. In The welfare of the
entire group.
The exposition will cause To be
born new concept OF race reld-
lions. and instead OF the hand with
the fingers spread apart. there will
he two hands clasped together. one
white. and the other black IN .
magnificent gesture NJ good will
and mutual understanding.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19

Room >0sl Lambert street.. re-
liable people. Phone ~. ,sgS. near
= ear lines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-19
ATHLETES

re '"0be 'A~ ~.
nt.a 2ta >fril.s -iats
eut passion ON ary sd
nar nHacie- RBeN
Fa,v o.. iiase Ni r.eier, 1oa
.tna ~ 30 iate Wa1e amp
AMIR ~ am 'n' has beer
s'es9f sfean ~ sea sidiror
piefefs ttea- 'o Nfl AT Amer.
aH select 90 Az. FIJI. poiiatl
'ait 'hd~,oa pse" S-i and
;a iio.ans
pH-r Ntse~ rau.r. Ae as sci
Ns"p. - foo.pa heA ~,
iae " 4alas Sui Eat, Sl.i ia.
~ . Aasfa!, E"} l'tbnrs l.ly
i' t W." ~,en~rn sam Pcs on
uafi.s v..~ RrNtsd Jefferson
Nm M, raD, Willis Mod kenus
Washington. Bl Stroud. Ozzie sim
mons ann I'd lisrf
Tnese hay" heen many IS have
rade r4NOtds in tennis roif and
ra+N'ihail Edsa brown. Wior.
f' Sslrcil Na'hniel Jackson
File L"max ora Washington. aad
o'ue he," won fame on The 'en-
Ms couf's Ball Wheeler DENNY
seymour and ~ Hemas Robinson
have linked their names Win be
so'' ssmc
lu ha-e,li, ne R,aal..aii,
team wan ia- "a r"ut' > o'r. .ionsi
'hunp.on,nai ADD De- lia .n
Gi0he lrofers wee ahia tr ro 20
the qiar autls
individual Stars ~ basketball