davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Entertain for
Mrs. Easley

Mrs. Norman Meyer and Mrs
j. E. Clifton were hostesses re-
Gently at a pink and blue shower
honoring Mrs. Cyril Easley, the
guests assembling at the Meyer
home, IT'S Len Rey avenue, where
the guest of honor opened the
many lovely gifts.
Refreshments were served to-:
MesdameS Carl Tilton, Dale Nice,
Rance Weidmer, Donald Gone, Love-
JOY Irwin, Woodrow Preece. Will
liam F. Meyer and the guest Of
honor, Mrs. Easley
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02

Udll CaIlQeld DTa OH elUfler SlQe. GTdCe-
full pedestal baskets flanked the
altar and were filled with beauti-
full arrangement of enormous white
Chrysanthemums.
Preceding the service, Mrs. H. A.
Jarvis of Calexico played program
just before the bridal party made
its entrance, Earl Roberts of CAL
exico sang "The One Rose and the
traditional "I Love You Truly.
To the music of the latter COM
position, the bridal party made it's
appearance, the bridegroom, his
best man, his brother, c. P. Oswait,
and Judge McPherrin, coming in
from the right while, down an aisle
of white satin ribbons held by Ster-
ling Oswalt, also a brother of the
bridegroom, Ben Kellerman, Sheriff
r. w. Ware, and Gordon Scriven.
came the bride, preceded by her
only attendant, Mrs. Kellerman.
Beautiful Bride
A beautiful brunette, the bride
never looked lovelier than in her
wedding gown of silver lame fash
ioned in the new straight silhou-
cite. She wore slippers of the trans
parent lucite and carried a spray
of exquisite orchids.
Mrs. Kellerman was gowned in
soft finished crepe in the powder
rose shade and carried a beautiful
old-fashioned nosegay of harmon
izing flowers.
At the conclusion of the cere-
mony the bridal party filed down
the aisle to the main dining room
where they received their guests.
Mrs. Berchtold, mother of the
bride, and Mrs. r. w. Ware, greet
ed the guests at the door, Mrs.
Berchtold making a charming pic
ture in a blue frock with which
she wore corsage of pink roses,
while Mrs. Ware was smart in gar
net colored velvet accented by an
orchid corsage.
Mrs. Martin c. Wahl, in white,
ornamented with sequins, and Mrs.
Gordon Scriven, in blue accented
by handsome gold jewelry, assisted
in receiving.
Smart appointment
The long buffet table Was beau
tlfully appointed with the four
TERED brides cake, decorated in
the traditional wedding emblems,
the light from many candles and
the handsome service. Mrs Oswalt
cut the first slice of her cake, which
was later served to the guests.
During the evening Mexican en-
tertainers in brilliant costumes
sang the popular songs of their
country for the pleasure of the
guests and after the reception dane
ing was featured. Wedding gifts
were on display on the mezzanine
floor.
Among the many out-of- town
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Raymond Cato. Mr.. Cato is head |
of the state highway patrol. The
bridegrooms daughter, Mrs. Jack
Carmichael, and Mr.. Carmichael |
came from Santa Maria to be pre-
sent for the wedding. Mrs. Cato
wore blue draped model and Mrs.
Carmichael, black velvet accented |
by white with gardenias in her hair |
Captain and Mrs. Oswalt are
theirs home at the Barbara
Worth hotel. Mrs. OsWalt has been |
in the valley for the past II years
and is owner of smart shop. Cap
tain OSwalt comes from one of the I
valleys best known families and
for the past Is years has been head |
of the California highway patrol
in Imperial Valley. Both have
many friends throughout the coun-
ty and their marriage is one of |
much interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Christmas Formal
For Junior Club

Dec. ii is the date for the Jun
ior Ten Thousand clubs next
dance, a Christmas formal that
evening in the club house.
Members OF the social commit
tee will complete plans for this
affair at their meeting Tuesday
night, 7:30 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. Robert Carter, 839 Brighton
avenue.
Tickets may be obtained from
Mrs. Carter or any of the commit
tee: Mesdames Lee Wolfe, Russell
Yeager, Russell Richmond, Rich
ard Hammer, William Douthitt,
Gerald Port, A. d. Haworth, Homer
Spear, Burton Brock, Miss Dorothy
East.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
New Music for
Orchestra

Interesting new music will be
available for the Ell Centro Civic
Symphony orchestra at its rehears-
al Tuesday night, 7:30 O'Clock in
the junior college auditorium.
Stan Atkin, director, is anxious
TO have all members and any new
ones present to go over this new
music.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Install Imperial
O.E.S. Officers

IMPERIAL, Dec. 2.-Hilda Mel
son will be installed as worthy
matron of Golden Rule chapter,
Imperial, and Eddie Ceilings, as
worthy patron, at the initiation to
be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock
in the Veterans hall.
This is to be a public installation.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Announcements
Of Ne e+inss

Acacia home department will meet
Wednesday at 10 a. m. at the home
of Mis-. A. P. Baker. Project lead
erS will demonstrate the work on
dry cleaning.
Arts and Crafts section of the
Ten Thousand club meets Wednes-
day, 10 a. m. in the club house.
Members unable to be present for
luncheon should notify Mrs. Earl
FarriS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Baked Bee Supper
At St. PauI's

st. Paul's guild is sponsoring
baked bean supper Tuesday night
at $50 o'clock in the social hall
where baked beans and brown bread
Will form the main course with
homemade apple pie as the dessert.
The dinner is open to the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02

Col. and Mrs. Leroy Foster left
for Los Angeles Monday night to
spend several days on official bust
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02

Evelyn Meyers was an overnight
guest of Ruth Boone last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Lesley and
family have moved from Heber to
FL C1ntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02

Woodrow Ingle was dinner guest
at the F.. c. Kinne home in Ell
Centro Tuesday.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Navy Selection Boards
Will Meet Next Month

A selection board will convene at
the Navy Department January
for the recommendation of line
lieutenants for promotion to the next
highest rank.
Capt. Robert c. Giffen is presi-
dent of the board and 1t Comdr.
Neil K. Dietrich is recorder.
Other members of the board in
clude Capts. Benjamin v. McCan-
dish, Holbrook Gibson, Thomas
Moran, Elliott B. Nixon, George D.
Murray, Calvin H. Cobb, Ernest G.
Small and Carleton H. Wright.
On the same date a board will
meet to select officers for the rank
Of rear admiral in the Supply Corps.
At the same time boards will con-
vene to select captains and COM
manders in the Medical Corps.
Another board will meet to name
captains and commanders in the
naval reserves.
A board will convene January Is
in the department for the selection
of captains in the Dental Corps
and for captains and commanders
in the Dental Corps Reserve.
January 20 boards will meet to
select captains and commanders in
the Supply Corps and commanders
for the Civil Engineer Corps, Naval
Reserves.
Another board will meet January
q to recommend captains and COM
manders for the Medical Corps,
Naval Reserves.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
New Soldiers Leave
Southern Camps
For YuIe Holiday
Thousands Homeword
Bound, Mony Not to
Return Until Jan. z
Fy the Associated rrtss.

CAMP SHELBY, Miss, Dec. al
Thousands Of Uncle Sans recently
modified soldiers stacked their
guns in Southern Army camps today
and headed home for Christmas"
Most of those granted holiday
leave do not have to return until
January 2. Before leaving-the six
major training centers are Forts
Jackson, Mcclellan, Bragg and
Benning and Camps Beauregard
and Shelby-the Government pro-
vided box lunches.
For the soldiers who remain, elab-
crate programs Of entertainment
have been arranged.
From Shelby, $500 troops from
Ohio's 37th Division started the
homeward journey, leaving only a
skeleton garrison of 2,700 men. The
round-trip railway ticket, at a spe-
cial price of cent mile, will cost
many of the boys approximately $40.
More than 10000 men have been
granted leave from Fort Bragg at
Fayetteville, N. c., while 1900
tTOOpS, UlOSCIy 1TO1n WISCONSIN, ana
Michigan, have been furloughed
from Camp Beauregard in Louisi-
ana.
Officials at Fort Mcclellan in
Alabama said unofficially that about
rs per cent of the 1880 soldiers
there would be granted Christmas
leave. Virtually all the Mcclellan
troops are New York National
Guardsmen.
Col. r. H. Kelly, station COM
mander at Camp Blanding in
Florida, estimated that approxi-
mately half of the TOO officers and
$500 men now there would get
Christmas furloughs.
More than 1000 of the 10000 SOL
diers at Fort Benning, Ga, were
leaving this week end on five to
seven day furloughs, while another
1000 will depart on New Years
leave.
Fort Jackson Is. c. authorities
said that camp would be "practi-
cally empty" until training is re-
sumed January e. Fort Jackson has
$4,000 men at present.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Harry Bronner, II, Dies;
Former Railroad Head

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Harry
Bronner, 70, retired banker and for
mer president and chairman of the
board of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road Co., died today after a six-week
illness.
A prominent figure in Wall Street
for half a century, Mr.. Bronner had
been a director of several important
railroad, industrial and financial
companies, including the Denver g.
Rio Grande Railroad, the Banc-
america Blair Corp, investment
bankers; Bethlehem Steel, Colo
RADIO & Southern and the Equitable
Trust Co.
At the time of his death he was q
director and member of the Finance
Committee of the Chrysler Corp.
and member of the board of the
International Mercantile Marine
and the United States Lines.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Lawyer Again to P|oy Santa,
Pursuing Hobby Of 18 Years

mas eve appearance at the Chill
dren's Home at Eighteenth and
Bunker Hill road NE, and agency
of the Community Chest governed
by the Ladies' Board of Managers
with Mrs. Joseph H. Hines as pres
ident.
The party is arranged by the
Michigan Park Citizens Associa-
ton, which also gives baskets to the
needy and lights community tree
at Twelfth and Michigan avenue
NE, under the direction of John j.
Hurley, president of the associa-
ton; John j. Hartke. Joseph Park
hill and William B. Russell.
The young ones, who are sent to
the home from other hospitals in
the city for rebuilding, also have a
party in the afternoon given by the
ladies' board. One of the student
nurses, according to Miss Edith
Torkington. director, dresses as
Santa, but the children generally
end up saying "the real Santa Claus
will visit tonight"
Evening star., 1940-12-22
DrathB
YOUNGER. EDWARD C.

YOUNGER. EDWARD c.. Entered into
rest on Wednesday; December 1S, 1910,
husband Of the late Emma Younger. father
Lucinda DALEY ef springgfield. Mass Mass: Mrs;
Mr.: Charles Younger.
may can SA At the 5id rssiiddenee Of Mrs. Norton;
services viii bs held on Monday. Decsm.
Der %, at 2:30 pm. Interment Harmony
In Mrntnrtattt
membrance Of our dear mother. AMANDA
years ago today DeeemRsHT fHE f., fAmP2a. afas:
PRYOR, LOUISA sWEETwINE. A
moter Oh LoUIsa oyf 'es swEETWiNG SFn Pr Pryor
who dspartsd this life three years ago to-
Our mother in heaven
LILLE NERVIS AND ARTHUR HALL.
QUISENBURRY, ALICE. A tribute of
% iSyf f e 4 our wse psssea gothic no
cember 22. 1880.
In the book of life there are pages,
AND ed e these T fopS and All
ages
Is the beautiful memory Of you.
LuTEs AND MRS FIoRENcE coLE-
MAN.
WIsSMAN. JACKSON d. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our beloved hus-
who departed this life three years ago
today, December 20. 1897
AN And p this u ! know now Is $ true.
You cannot come to Us.
But We can come to you.
LOVING WuX AND Sons.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Capt. Russell Dean,
Retired Policeman,
Dies al Age Of 81
Was Pilot Of Potomac
Steamers Before Joining
Force in 1885

Capt. Russell Dean, 81, retired
Washington policeman, died yester-
day at Providence Hospital.
Born in Charles County, Md, he
was we'll known as a river boatman
along the Potomac River before his
appointment to the police force in
1885.
He held a pilots license for the
Chesapeake Bay and tributaries and
his family said he used to pilot river
steamers which piled the Potomac
with passengers and freight for the
Maryland and Virginia shores.
After his appointment to the po-
lice force, he piloted the police boat
on the river before being assigned
to shore duty. He was promoted to
sergeant in 1905, and to lieutenant in
1910. In July, 1923, he was made
a captain and served at the eleventh
precinct, where he was stationed on
his retirement .from active duty in
1925.
For a time after his retirement he
returned to river work, occasionally
plotting Norfolk steamers and naval
boats.
Capt. Dean was a member of Co.
lumbia Lodge. No. 3. of the Masonic
Order and the Police Relief Associa-
ton.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Cecie M. Dean of 201 Second street
NE. and an adopted son, Lawrence
M Dean.
Funeral services will be held at
Lees funeral home, Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE, at 2
pm. Monday. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
NY. A. Registrars Sought
For Silver Spring Project

Work on the Silver Spring Com
munity Center in the area east Of
the present Maryland. National
Guard Armory will be started with
in two weeks if sufficient applica-
tions for a National Youth Admin
istration project can be obtained,
it was announced yesterday.
Sponsored by the Silver Spring
Businessmen's Association and other
groups, the project would provide a
football and baseball field, band
stand for concerts, a space for
croquet, horseshoes and other games
and an Office and public restrooms,
according to present plans.
Mrs. M. w. Howard of the Mary
land State Employment Service has
asked persons between 16 and "A
to register for the project at her
Office in the county building in Sill
yer Spring.
The plan for the project has been
approved by the Board of County
Evening star., 1940-12-22

A rotund, middle-aged District
lawyer will continue on Christmas
eve hobby he began Is years ago
by playing Santa Claus to 40 UNDER
privileged youngsters in the Country
Home for Convalescent Children.
He is Charles j. Dean, an en-
ploye of the Agriculture Department,
who also has a law Office at 416
Fifth street NV.
He started playing Santa in 1922,
when he was working in Bogota,
Colombia. The natives there didn't
believe in Kris Kringle, so few Of
his British and North American
friends decided to have a real"
Santa and he was selected.
Seven years ago he was persuaded
to be Santa Claus at the st. Vim
cent home here. This year he will
ffmake dozen appearances, in
Guiding the Elks Club, the Knights
of Columbus, an orphan party at
the Tivoli Theater, several State So
cieties and a Christmas party for
the girls in Trinity College, among
others.
But his favorite one is his Christ
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Petoin Puts Out FeeIer
To End ThoiIund War
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated FIeSS.
VICHY, France, Dec. 21.-The
Petain government has sent out a
feeler to end the Thailand-Indo-
China "undeclared war" by nego-
tiation.
A communique said the border in
cidents which at the beginning of
the month were fully alarming"
had become no worse and that there
were indications that Bangkok had
not abandoned the idea of CONVEX
sations. If this is true, the COM
munique added, the French Charge
d'Afaires at Bangkok will be ready
to begin conversations.
1t also was stated that Indo-China
had taken only limited reprisals
against Thailand's activities in
Indo-China.
Evening star., 1940-12-22

All last week, in song, pageant
and welfare work, Washington
public school children observed
Christmas.
Religious plays in every school
were illustrated by dozens Of
choir boys in surplices and back
drops of Bethlehem painted dur
ing the last month by art classes.
Devotional pageants with
scenes of the Nativity. creeping
candlelight professions and ira
ditional carols were only part of
the celebration, however.
Six thousand patients at st.
Elizabeth's have each received a
box of candy and fruit, filled by
Evening star., 1940-12-22

Commissioners and Charles A. Opel,
jr., county N. Y. A. director, advised
William F. Carlin, former chairman
of the Silver Spring Community
Center, and Brooks Perring, presi-
dent, that funds are available.
Plans for grading the project have
been made by William Hall, engi-
neer for the Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
Evening star., 1940-12-22

children in each public school
who belong to the Junior Red
Cross. Hundreds and hundreds Of
baskets have been distributed to
families in each school area.
Along with Biblical pageants
and baskets, the children have
been treating themselves, too.
Diminutive Santa Clauses, sur
rounded by pillows, have been
handing out gifts in each section
and home room. Many schools,
like Langley Junior High School,
held Christmas assemblies in two
parts-one serious and one gay.
Gordon Junior High School is
the only one in the city which has
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Vichy Regime Transfer
To Africa Favored
BY the Associa ted Press,

BY the ASS0ClateQ PTeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The Brit
ish Broadcasting Corp. today at
tributed to Gen. Charles de Gaulle,
leader of the French forces still re-
sisting Germany, statement that
several members of the French cab
met prefer transferring the govern
ment to Africa rather than submit
ting France to a final "subjugation"
by Germany.
The B. B. C.'s broadcast, picked
up here by N. B. c., said "the deter
mination of the French leaders in
Africa to defend their empire is
hardy"
Evening star., 1940-12-22
T. S. Morgan, II, Head
Of Dodge Corp, Dies
Bs the Associated Press.

B5 the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Truman
Spencer Morgan, 72, president Of
the F. w. Dodge Corp, publishers
of building information, died today
after a brief illness.
Born in Rockton, ILL.,, and gradu-
ated in 1882 from Beloit (WisD Col
lege, he was / of IA delegates ap-
pointed by President Hoover in 1880
to represent the United States at
the fifth International Congress of
Building and Public Works in
London.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Government Jobs Open

The Government needs calculat-
ing machine operators. according to
the Civil Service Commission. Age
limits are 18 to So and the pay is
81, ,440. Applications will be received
until January Is and 20, the latter
date applying to those coming from
the Far West.
Evening star., 1940-12-22

given exactly the same pageant
for IL years. It has become a
neighberhood event and is per-
formed for all elementary school
children in the area and for the
public.
Powell Junior High School has
borrowed a leaf from Gordon and
last Thursday and Friday pre-
sented their Interpretation of
the Christmas story for the third
consecutive year.
A choir of 100 voices, directed
by Miss Esther England, accom-
panied the performance. Scenery
was painted in the art classes, su-
pervised by Mrs. Estelle M.
Wright.
Evening star., 1940-12-22
Darn nf Chunks

SCOTT, JANE ELIZA. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
tives for their kindness, floral tributes and
beautiful expressions Of ympathy during
the illness and at the death OF our dear
aunt, JANE ELIZA SCOTT
STERLING HARRIS AND THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1940-12-22

4s12 Georgia ave. NV. at pm. BY
L. MARTIN YOUNG. Exalted Ruler
w. S. SHELBY, Secretary.
EAST, ALVIN. Bookbinders Local Union
No. 4. regrets to inform you of the death
OF Brother ALVIN EAST aged ~, VINO
passed away December 81. 1910.
Interment. will be at his family home IN
Fraternally. JOS G. FERRIER; secy.
ExNICIOS, ELINOR WHEELER. On Fri
day December 20. 1910, at Emergency
Hospital, ELINOR WHEELER EXNICIOS.
wife of Marshall Orme Exnicios,, mother Of
Joan and Carol Exnicios and daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles v Wheeler.
Services will be held on Monday. Deeem-
ber %, at 2:30 pm. at the Church OF the
Epiphany. Interment Rock Greek Gem
etery. ~
Evening star., 1940-12-22

No. Is. B. P. o. ElkS, Will
convene in session of sorrow
at 7:30 pm. Sunday, De-
cember 22. 1910, for the
purpose of paying tribute to
the memory of our late
brother, A. l.. EAST. En-
rolled February IL, 1919,
died December 81. 1910.
at the Deal funeral home,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
No Outstanding Negro
Athlete Competing In
Big Ten Track Meet

For the first time in many moons
there will he no outstanding col
ored athlete IN the Big Ten track
and field championship when Tho
squads line up 10 decide the crown
Friday and Saturday at Evanston
III.
In other years men like DeHart
Hubbard. Eddie Tolan. Willis
Ward, Jesse owens and Bill Wat
son have stood out. But this year
none looms on the horizon.
Probably the two best colored
athletes are Archie Harris. India
ma. and Edward smith. Wisconsin,
Harris looks like certain winner
In the shot put. while smith f. Sc
lected ~ the favorite To win the
high hurdles.
But neither Of these Is expected
to win two or more events as HUH
bard. Tolan. owens. Ward and Wat
son did.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
DeHart Hubbard Sees No Threat To
Jesse Owens World Mark In Jump

PH running bread lnuip re-
Fnfa established hN Jesse pwers
T 'Ne-cv'nl- N.n''r ~ IN 1886
N'tnpic. Is not ia DANGER on N"ine
erased by me inlpHeflng le't ~
Z '''.'' "'H ''"'''
AZ i'aef mat ihe optnleh "i De-
ltA ! itNotifH. former Vlfma &
fnanNieu ana worlds record noie-
'7 q 'i'' ptoaa liimp liuhnafd Is o.
- y +, ''n ''",N 7 ".4iN ~ % ie''
~ '' ".'' ''.''in on '"e
~ "''N '''.e ''"'S'
Ih'ie y nn one tisht now VIC
N"~ SHOWN enough 20 wa s'an' max
.Ns me believe owens fcr"sa Viii
W a'oNtn Soon iighlmrd ~ad as
''r eal w lhr - Au'oue lAl' q
''s'"n 9'''.''raF ".'' 'N'''
y" .'N ~. a''''''' r. ~
iiasbsr1 Ii o,omh.r ~ ~. cn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25

be mighty tough for all corners IN
the all-age division this year. And
A. Jack Joyner looks after his
steed we'll.
In Scolaseie. full sister OF the
good boss l.awrin. won the Ken
lucky Oaks with ease BOYS. this
flly is going places. She is a good
one, mark my word.
Harry Richards. star jockey. f.
hooked with G.. y. Wideners stable
this season. and he is no green
hand when II comes TO handbag
hosscs. String along with this
stable and you cannot 20 wrong.
With the Preut starting gate at
the Detroit Fairgrounds. the pub
lie will get a fair shake. hut way
not put new Tote Board. then [
know old John Public Will bet ey-
erything that's coping to him. Yes.
yes. King I.ehr
n = boss named Arabs Arr ,w
arrives at the Fairgrounds. string
along with him as he is poison.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25

ring in 1855 I'm return bout two
years later Brown Was stopped IN
three rounds.
Max Schnclmg stepped Louis
n II rounds in 1896 hut failed to
last round IN the return match.
Rob Pastor remained in an upright
position through 10 rounds in 1is
first encounter with Louis. but went
out like light in the eleventh
round OF their return match. held IN
Briggs Stadium here in Detroit last
iall.
Louie has been doing preliminary
training ut his Spring liiil Farm.
near liica. Mich for the past two
weeks This has been devoted to
road work and chopnlng Of wood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-05-25
Joe Louis Leaves For East To Start
Training For June Bout With Cedoy

.io" l,onis ompanicd by A
reDnuo of trainers and secretaries.
departed Mondat for New York 10
hogin training for his impending
heavyweight championship contest
with Arturo Godor slated f0f
June .o Boz Yankee Stadium
The bout ON June 20 will be 4 rc-
turn match with The South Amer
icm The Two mon met last Feb-
tuary and Louis was given hair
Inc decision over The chilean. one
judge voted for Godoy, aud tie
uher Judge voted Tor Louis.
Based un Louis ring record.
GudOv viii be- stopped before .h,
scheduled - round
10 you recall Matte Brown went
30 rounds With Louis iu Detroit