davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
HEALTH SERVICE PROPOSALS AIRED
Federal Plans to Include Chiropractic and Other
 Drugless Professions

The proposed Federal Public Health Service includes chiropractic and other drugless health profess sion, according to information issued today by Dr. G. A. Tramm and L. O. Benham, local members of the Ma tional Chiropractic association.
 They quote as follows from a statement by Senator Robert F. Wagner, of New York, who is draft ing bill which provides for the ex- penditure of more than $100,000, 900 in extensive health programming:
 Under no circumstances will the federal government go into the bus mess of furnishing medical care, or interfere with the states in the li- cenSing of medical or other practi- tioners. State plans would be estab- lished only after consultation with the medical professions, who would also be fully represented on advis- ory councils. :. '. The bill will not im- pose a federal straight-jacket upon the development of state plans. Sub ject to necessary basic standards, each state will be at liberty to set up plan of its own choosing and geared to the needs of it's own peo- pie. The plan may be limited to some phase of medical care or may be more inclusive"
 In his statement regarding the bill, Senator Wagner, according to Drs. Tramm and Benham, quoted from a recommendation recently made to parliament by the British medical profession, urging the in- clusion of every kind of treatment available for the cure of the sick and the prevention of disease"
 "Chiropractic is legally recognized in 43 states, including Connecticut and these, like the federal govern ment, should recognize it in public activities" the statement concludes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
Walter WilicIleu
 Or BrOadzcuy Registered, Copyright 1889 Daily Mirror Inc
HollylDood Is the Place Where
Mark RegisteredI Copyright 1889 Daily Mirror, Inc.

 tn. o sS S0 s,so Gr they look like nsy Tea.s live squirrel around her Sss1sss sasesss ssas s eaas mose a aa aanss can't 1sS csd senss own
 as s @ hs sdvsss 5 se Ea ss o anese Chinese restaurant" " ~ asleep unless it's raining Ternand aves sss s sssp Robert Tayor gave an1 ssan~S tennis court for her birthday Karl Marks the Ho nshsson in bedroom scenes permit A' ey n have dS folding s Ms calls Monte ~ ne "a conga nonnace bhngsy with palm trees ass al %s e ct s4S pes because tRsy are fo the whRe Metro recently built wo-mion dollar building
 
 Swood The consistently employed actor rat s1r Jo sp who earned four dollars last ssoo % accountant at There dog hospitals dog iS: Heart s she ss sai Atkinson, the millionaire, artificial moons on estate and mechanical device in his produce they Wn too oy @ sas five the has invented comb with hollow head Gut don't prisoners
  Horses makeup in ickers just like the actors
 gave Iunch Mothers-on German beer garden e George Wsss bedroom is built quilt like Puan books about herbs Anita Louses bigger Gabo She II stocking while Garbos 12) The Stroud Twins material written by Stanley Davis-their tailor
 improves the young making Black bugs blood" United States Steel churches night than in the business district the milk Hal Wallis the Warner his explain; friends net it your enemies will not believe anyway"
 actor other objection able the cannot be in flicker about the his kisser At showing flicker twill the ladies hats Jim Fully his har According photos with her she considers silly They have the And not only thatbut at night before going the thing edy IaMarr when she wakes to rub perfume her brow.
 the End" kids bake cakes It's practically impo
 
 guards executoners rewarded with standns just for love Casting directors prefer blondes The ratio blondes tain for The Sisters picture Teddy Roosevelt smiling CThe cacaurs him that toothy grin but actually T. R. rarely smiledo
 White dress shirts actually than white It costs the Chinese Theae footprints the 5000 monkeys there Edgar Bergens Beverly Mccarthy valise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

A special motor license for use at weekends is proposed in Eng land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

 rise in coronary disease mortality the statisticians nevertheless feel that the situation may not be quite so bad as it appears. They point out that some of the ap- parent increase in mortality may laid to better diagnosis, inas- much as some of the deaths now reported as due to coronary dis ease would formerly have been att tributed to various causes. They also explain that, as coronary disease is distinctly an affliction of middle and old age. the in creasing proportion of older people in the population is responsible for part of the rise in the death rate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

White shirts in fckers actually blue because blue white Chinese Theaer S2OO every puts footprints
 to create Monkey Island and sgregac Bergens Beverly Hills home has bedroom with Mccarthy sleeps vaise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

he became manager of one of the predecessor companies of the pres ent organization, and since then he has served in various executive ca pacities with the Power company. He is resident of Watertown.
 A. V. s. Lindsley, sales manager, was elected vice president in charge of sales. A graduate of Cornell uni- versity he has had extensive experi- ence in the public utility sales field. He joined the company after the completion of his overseas war serv- ice with the A. E. F., where he served as captain or engineers. Dur ing most of the twenty years he has been with the company he has been it's sales manager. MT. Lindsley is resident of Watertown.
 Robert P. Stacy, of the Hartford office, was appointed executive as- sistant. MT. Stacy, a graduate of the University of North Carolina, was first employed by the Westing- house Company in 1920 as an Elec- trical Engineer, following which he served in supervisory capacities with several utilities. He joined the company in 1929, and among the positions afterwards held by him was the managership of the Rock ville- Willimantic Lighting Company, former subsidiary of the local company. MT. Stacy will be located in Hartford.
 MT. Campbell expressed personal satisfaction that all of these promo tions were made from within the ranks of the company, and that the new officers and executives were all Connecticut residents, qualified for their enlarged responsibilities by long service with the local Power company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
CRUISE PICTURES
 SHOWN BY HUDSON

Fletcher Judson showed colored movies of part of a cruise through the South Seas at the regular weekly luncheon meeting of the Ro- tary club at The Elton yesterday. MT. Judson also entertained his audience with an allegory on the New Deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
New C.L. &P. Co. Manager for Waterbury
LITHUANIAN CLUB
 ACCEPTS MEMBERS

 The Lithuanian c. of c. admits six new members: Joseph zuraitis, Peter Adams, Joseph Namura. John Balkus, Joseph Balkus, Victor 1.at- wis. The radio chorus and the aux Hilary were represented by their delegation. Plans for an old-fash- toned Lithuanian feast will be conl- pleted during the board of direc- tors meeting next Monday night. Membership cards are now ready for fully paid members. Next meet ing of the Lithuanian c. of C. will be held April l7th at 4a Green street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
First Brass Workers
 :Sn1uggled' To America Shipped Out of England in Hogsheads, States John A. Coe in Address to Engineers-Pictures
 Future Prosperity for United States.

ing industry and all transporta- tion and communication businesses must inevitably expand. The uses of copper will multiply as scienti- fic research opens up new fields of endeavor and, with our know ledge and techniques of today be- queathed to them, those who come after us will have new and greater opportunities for serving the ul- tilnate demands.
 "The United States of America is the leading nation of the world and, in view of present world conditions, must of necessity con- tinue to be So."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22

Atkinson the Air millionaire, artificial estate and mechanical device his pool croakng blrogs water they won't be boisterou Mervyn Leoy needs only five to play the has invented comb with hollow head Gut don't ask why)
 
 automobile that wouldn't Horses makeup in ickers just like the actors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
RECORD IN CHANGES

Robert Taylor established some sort of a record when he had to change wardrobe fourteen times in
 one day for scenes in Metro Gold wyn-Mayer's Lucky Night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-22
NEW SCOUT TROOP
 T0ATTEND PARTY

Two members of the troop con- mittee were present at meeting of Troop 32, newly formed scout unit of the Salvation Army, Monday night at the Citadel on Cherry street.
 Tickets for the Boy Scout exposi- ton were distributed by Scoutmas- ter Frank Duren. It was announced that Adjutant Hugo Wiberg will sponsor party for the troop, to take place between now and the in- vestiture ceremony which has been postponed until April 3.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-26
Informal Party!

The Two O'clock Bridge Club
will entertain at an Informal Dane
ing Party, Saturday, May q, at
the Phyllis Wheatley House. This
affair will mark the close of the
clubs activities until fall. The last
regular meeting of the Club was
held Saturday, May 20, at the home
of Mrs. James Oliver, Ais E. S9th
st. First club prize was won by
Miss Muriel Wigington, second by
Mrs. Raymond Hatcher, and the
BOBBY by Mrs. Richey Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Burns, 1913
Fourth Avenue South, entertained
a group of young people at their
home Friday evening, May 10, in
honor of Mr.. Bernard Lewis, a
member of the Centerville High
School band which was a contestant
in the National Music Festival held
at the Minneapolis Auditorium
The young people spent the eve
ming in dancing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-26

A group of the American Legion
Auxiliary members, Johnny Baker
Unit POI, sang for the inmates of
the county Jail Sunday afternoon,
May 81. DR.. Johnson sang, "Shine
On Me-" and 81 Will Follow" Mrs.
Idella Allen, Historian, sang two
beautiful numbers: "Al On the
Altar" (by Antonio L. Haskell),
and "How Got Over" (by Rev.
Clarence H. Cobb. The boys joined
the singing, and are looking for
ward to their return.
The Mari-Posa Club gave their
second party of this year Saturday
night, May 20, at the home of Mrs.
Maymie Nolan, 1921 Fifth Street
South. Thirty-six guests were
present. A dainty luncheon was
served in the club colors. Out of
town guests were Mr.. Nathan
Jones, Mr.. Boyce Reynolds, and
Mr.. Albert Jackson, all of Chicago.
Mrs. Maymie Carter is president
of the club and Mrs. Idella Allen
is secretary.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-26

cotton frocks were worn.
In Memphis!
Received a card in the mornings
mail from Mrs. Homer G. Ander-
son, TAB Carroll avenue, who is on
an extended trip. The card was
mailed from Memphis, Tennessee,
where Mrs. Anderson is visiting
her cousin.
Natal DayI
Mr.. John w. Kelly, $50 st. An
thony avenue, will celebrate his
birthday, Tuesday, May 80.
Attend Prom!
Miss Louise Bradshaw, $40 St.
Anthony avenue, and Mr.. Kenneth
Stokes, 757 st. Anthony avenue,
are planning to attend the Junior
Senior Prom of John Marshall
Junior High School, Friday, May
26th.
On Thursday, May 18, the Y's
Owls Girl Reserves liked to Como
Park for a Pow-Wow. Those at
tending included the Misses Jose
phine Vassar, Verline Harris,
Louise Bradshaw, Dorothy Martin,
Nance Smith, Katherine Hopkins,
Theresa Ray, Barbara Blackburn,
and Edris Few. Miss Eva Lee,
adviser, chaperoned the group.
Jas. W. johnson Literary Club
met at the home of Mrs. L. Blair
Thursday, from 2 to 4. Health
week was observed. Mrs. Effie L.
Larkins, President, presented the
hostess, who introduced the speak
er, Mrs. L. Lazenberry, who gave
an interesting informative mes
sage on "Social Disease" which was
shared by Booker T. Washington
Study Club of Minneapolis, who
were the guests. Refreshments
were served by the hostess and a
delightful afternoon was enjoyed
by all.
LOCAL SIG AUXILIARY
At the election of officers held
May 4 officers unanimously elected
were, Mrs. Roy Green, president;
Mrs. Harry Brown, treasurer; Mrs.
Arthur Hedge, secretary.
Mrs. D. Moss was elected first
vice president; Mrs. Don La Eau
cette, second vice president; Mrs.
H. Meaux, reporter.
A social meeting was held May
II at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Shepherd, 1920 18th Ave. So. Mrs.
Joseph B. Levy, Mrs. Meaux and
Mrs. Shepherd were hostesses.
The next regular meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Bessie Ratliff,
3640 Clinton Ave., June 1.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-26
NORTH CAROLINIANS TO
SUMMER HERE

Mrs. C. H. Russell, North Caro-
lima school teacher, came to Min
neapolis recently to spend the sum-
mer with her husband, Mr.. C. H.
Russell, a student in the school of
embalming at the Minnesota Uni
versity.
The couple is residing at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Curns,
1910 Seventh Street North.
Mrs. Ruth Lewis of 4044 Gin
ton avenue celebrated her birthday
Wednesday, May 18th, with a
luncheon.
Guests were: Mrs. Zephyr Tur-
ner, Mrs. Thelma Wade, Mrs. Grace
Clack and Mrs. Sarah Pratt. Mrs.
Lewis was the recipient of many
lovely gifts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-26
Social and Persona |
On ST PAIL On

the guest prize, Mrs. Frank E.
2Clark. Other guests of the hostess
included Mesdames Charles P.
Tyler, William Modem, and Clar-
ence H. Roper. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, June z, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Terry of First
avenue south, Minneapolis.
Alphas Meet!
Thursday, May 10, Mu chapter,
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity held a
meeting at the home of Mr.. John
H. Hickman, Jr., 766 st. Anthony
avenue. Minor details in connec-
ton with the Alpha Education-for-
Citizenship Program were taken
up. Plans were also made for a
banquet which will be held, Thurs
day, June l. At the conclusion of
the meeting delicious repast was
served.
Kappa Men and Kappa MatrOns!
The Twin City Kappa Men and
Kappa Matrons held joint meet
ing Friday, May IL, at the home
of Psi chapters Polemarch, War
rem Grissom, 1922 Rondo street.
The chapter praised the birth of
the Kappa Matrons' organization,
which has already made definite
plans for the future, under the
leadership of Mrs. Carlyle Fielding
Stewart of Minneapolis. These
plans promise to be of interest to
the community as well as to Psi
chapter.
Psi chapter, Kappa Alpha Psi
will hold its bi-monthly business
meeting Saturday, May q, at the
home of Mr.. Samuel L. Ransom,
1047 E. Rose street.
Housekeeping!
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson
are now keeping house at SSl
Rondo street.
Dorothy Schuck Elected!
The Y's Owls Girl Reserves held
their annual election of officers
Friday, May IL, at the Halle Q,
Brown House. The new officers
are: Dorothy Schuck, president;
Crystal Burgess, vice-president;
Dorothy Martin, secretary; Lottie
Fielders, corresponding secretary
Odessa McAdams, treasurer; and
Barbara Blackburn, a member Of
the Inter Club Council. The Of
ficers will assume their duties next
fall.
About one hundred fifty people
attended a Bingham Dancing Party
given Wednesday, May II, by Miss
Evalyn Austin, TAT w. Central ave-
nue., at the Sterling Club from nine
to one. The occasion was Miss
Austin's birthday. Many attractive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-26
BY Estyr L. Bradley

By Estyr L. Bradley
500 Carroll Ave. Dale 961
The Esquire Club of the Halle
Q. Brown Community House were
hosts at a Pow-Wow, Sunday, May
81, from 6 p. m. to IL midnight at
Hidden Falls. This was the third
annual affair of this kind given by
the club. Those attending included
the Misses Alice Neal, Esther
Brown, Sally Mae Truman, Maxine
McMoore, Yolande Coram, Hia-
watha PEBBLES, Bernice Stone, Bet
tie Barbery, Messrs. Willard Jones,
Martin Wellington, George Lewis,
Barney Duncan, Arthur White, Jr.,
Louis Bell, Haskell Clemmons, and
Lawrence Wycough.
Mrs. Charles Williams, wife of
DIR. Charles Williams of Selby ave-
nue., is seriously i'll at Ancker Hos
pital.
Mrs. Rudolph M. Martin, Jr., 761
st. Anthony avenue, a recent bride,
was pleasantly surprised Friday
evening, May 10, with miscellan-
eous shower given by Mrs. Artie E.
Boyd, Mrs. John L. Banks, and
Estyr Bradley at the home of the
latter, 500 Carroll avenue. Games
featured the evenings entertain
ment with prizes being awarded to
Mesdames Charles Hargrave,
Thomas Hargrave, Norman H.
Howell, and Beatrice Hagen Brown.
The honoree was the recipient of
lovely gifts. Others present in
cluded Mesdames Theodore Allen,
John Kendall, William Smalls, S.
Edward Hall, Theodore Ruffner,
Helen O'Neil, Arthur Herring,
Lloyd Shanks, George w. Brooks
Jr., Misses Dorothy Hall, Marcella
Copeland, Adele Graham, and Eva
Ign E. Kelly.
Criterion Art Club!
The Criterion Art Club met Mon
day, May 8, at the home of Mrs.
Tessie Sonion, 945 Rondo street,
This was sewing night. The next
regular meeting will be Monday,
May 20, at the home of Mrs. Alice
Melker Taylor, 455 st. Anthony
avenue. This will be card night.
Mrs. Ruth Thomas Hickman of
Seattle, Washington, arrived in the
city Sunday, May Fl, to be the
house guest of her mother, Mrs.
George Thomas, 496 Edmund st.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons met Saturday, May 20, at the
Sterling Club with Mrs. c. W.
Oliver, TIA st. Anthony avenue, as
hostess. First club prize was won
by Mrs. Donald J. Brady, second by
Mrs. William F. Davenport, the
BOBBY by Mrs. Gale P. Hilyer, and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-26
WAYMAN A. M. e. CHURCH
Rev. e. A. London, Pastor

ASCfs A~ ne AOA0OA5 0SNOA
Services at Phyllis Wheatley
House, 800 Aldrich Ave. No. Sun
day school, 9:45 a. m. Morning ser
vice, IL a. m. Sunday, May 81,
presiding elder Rev. T. B. Stovall
preached. Quarterly meeting was
held at Beacon Light church, GIG
Lyndale Ave. No. Rev. G. l. Hay
den preached. The st. James
Mrs. Blanche Cooper returned
recently from Gary, Ind, where
she attended the funeral of her
mother.
Mrs. A. Keith is at home after
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-26

an extended visit with her sister in
Milwaukee.
Visitors are always welcome at
Wayman.
A. NJ. E. church choir of st. Paul
sang.
Rev. London oficiated at the
funeral of Mr.. Obie Lee Enicks last
Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-26

Reverend and Mrs. D. z. BeasIey,
Miss Dorothy Boyd, and Mr.. Roger
Johnson motored to Fergus Falls,
Mimi, for the weekend. While
there, they were house guests of
Mrs. Nellie Williams. Rev. Beas-
ley officiated at the Central Bap-
fist Church for the morning and
evening services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-26
Social and Persona
O MINNEAPOLIS O

Kay, Percy Manley, Ethel Russell,
Billy Brown, Allie B. Glenn, ]. L.
McHie, Ruth Pittman, Calvin Nor
ris, M. J. Dowdy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-05-26
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTORS

AONAAAONNAA NOAN L MIDI OAeO
Among contributors to the St.
Peters church rally in celebration
of the 55th anniversary were:
Clifford Smith, Lennie Willis, Ma
bel Moore, Leila Thornton, Luella
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Mesa Smas|1es
Yuma, ESQ

MESA, Ariz., Oct. ID. UP)-
The Jumping Jackrabbits of Mesa
high school today boasted a Is to
win over the Criminals of Yuma
high in a one sided contest here
last night.
During the first half the game
gave every promise of being a
closely fought affair. Mesa scored
on pass shortly after the first
half ended. The conversion failed
and the scrappy Yuma team held
the score to 6 to at halftime.
Mesa came back strong in the
third, scoring twice, and making
its final tally in the fourth period.
Mesa rolled up 10 first downs
while the Criminals got four. Mesa
lost 10 yards in penalties and Yuma
but five.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Central Joyce ees. Phoenix
Renew Rivalry Tonight
Arabs Point for
First Win from
Bears in History

Ell Centro junior college and
Phoenix J.C football teams meet
tonight at Central field in a re-
newal of their traditional gridiron
rivalry. The kickoff is scheduled
at 8 o'clock.
The football feud between El Cen
tro junior college and Phoenix dates
back as far as the history of the
El Centre school and in that period
an Arab eleven has never been
able to gain more than a tie with
the Arizonans.
Tonight, however, Coach Robert
Armstrong will send a team against
Phoenix that is rated far better
than any squad to represent the
jaycees in history.
Ted Sandez, Jack Gray and the
Walker brothers, Marvin and Earl,
form high scoring backfield, and
the Arab line from end to end is
as capable as any forward wall
ever put together in Imperial VAL
ley.
Phoenix too will be stronger than
last years team which was lucky
to gain a 6-6 tie with the Arabs
and Coach Bob Hoy predicted Phoe-
nix would amass one of its finest
records this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Imperial 0utgains
Blythe But Gets
0n| yb-b Tie

IMPERIAL, Oct. IA. (SPECIAL)
Imperial high schools valiant
football team was still undefeated
Saturday, but the Tigers were yet
to win ball game after two starts.
Coach Albert Klein's Imperial
gridders came from behind Friday
night at Imperial field to gain a
6-6 tie with Blythe high school in
a contest that featured defensive
football. Imperial tied Palm
Springs 6-6 last week.
After Blythe had scored in the
first quarter when Bill Donohue
slanted off guard on a spinner play
for 16 yards and a touchdown, I'M
perial started a scoring march of
its own from the Imperial 35 yard
line.
Klein's charges. with Nanomana-
tbue and Brackenberry doing most
of the ball packing, moved to the
Blythe five yard line in II plays
and Brackenberry slid off tackle
for the score. The attempted con-
version, a point that might have
won the gam, failed.
Imperial outgained Blythe, max
ing 153 yards from runnin plays
and 20 yards passing. Blythe made
only 1913 yards running, none by
passes. Imperial made eight first
downs, Blythe even.
Three Imperial fumbles thwarted
chances for a Tiger victory and a
Is yard penalty in the fourth
quarter nullified another Imperial
threat after a As yard march.
The entire Imperial team showed
an improvement over last week
with Brackenberry and Nanama-
tube showing well in the backfield
Wilson, Jerry Murphy and James
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Oct. IA. (UP)-
Stocks sagged fractions to point
today when traders lightened po-
sitions for the weekend recess.
Trading was quiet.
Trade news continued favorable.
Mill manag ers in Pittsburgh and
Chicago reported they were raisig
steel operations slightly next week
and it appeared that the National
Steel operating rate might exceed
80 per cent of capacity.
Coppers had losses extending to
slightly more than point in Amer
lean smelling. Anacoda held ear
its previous close repart that
the company would reopen another
mine in the Butte sector.
Ingersoll Rand gave up points
TO lis, while Johns Manville pre-
ferred spurted 81 points to 1854
Utilities generally were steady to
firm.
Dow Jones closing stock avera-
ges. Industrial 1898, off 0.47; rail,
1888, IF 0.12, utility :5.31, IF 0.03.
Sales were 25O, 900 shares against
$4,000 in the shirt sessin week
while curb stock turnover dwindled
TO $4,000 shares from $1,000 last
saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-15
Henry Armstrong
Wins by Kayo

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IA. CUP)-
Henry Armstrong, champion boast
ing another easy victory, left for
Seattle today for the third fight in
his western tour.
He sidestepped Friday the 18th
jinx last night and knocked out
Howard Scott, Washington, D. c.,
at the halfway mark of the second
round of scheduled 10-round bout.
Last Monday he pounded out
four round technical knockout over
Al Manfredo at Des Moines.
He meets Richey Fontaine next
Friday at Seattle, nine days later
fights Bobby Pacho at Denver and
then returns east to train for a
return fight with Lightweight
Champion Lou Ambers at New York
Dec. /.