davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04

their previous battle. Before the
opening bell OF that second fight died
out Louis had sprung across the
ring like a jungle cat. Brushing
aside Something's defense, Louis
dubbed him, punched him and
mauled him. There was no stopping
this fighting machine. In little
more than two minutes the fight was
over.
Worlds Greatest
For those exciting seconds Louis
was probably the greatest fighter
the world has ever known.
That was Joe Louis at his peak.
No heavyweight champion has de-
Tended his crown as often and as
successfully as Louis. During his
last few battles he hasn't displayed
the old urge to destroy his opponent
in the shortest possible time. But
that doesn't mean he is through. It's
largely matter of contrast. He
doesn't appear TO be the fighter he
was three years ago, and unques-
tionably he isn't. But he doesn't
have to be the fighter he was in
1888 to whip most Of the present-day
heavyweight hopefuls.
There is a chance that he may
have dropped back further than we
know. but that is still guess. The
two-month rest may work wonders
for Louis. It may remove the stale
ness which has been accommodating
during the past year.
Joe is too much of a fighting man
not to take his work seriously. Also
he is smart enough to know that
Nova will do everything he can to
get himself in perfect physical con-
dition for their match.
Just a few years ago Max Baer,
another Californian, was headed
for a match with Louis. That was
back on September "a, 1885. Baer,
the rings most ardent playboy, re-
fused to do any serious training. He
hated to leave the bright lights for
some remote training spot. He last
ed slightly more than three rounds.
Conscientious Trainer
There's no danger of that with
Nova. He likes solitude and seems
to enjoy the rigors of training. The
dour-visaged giant is part Scotch,
Irish, German and Italian. And he
loves to fight. He has a deter
mination amounting to stubbornness
but he always has a definite goal in
mind and unlimited faith in his abil-
ity to reach that goal.
At the present time his one burn
ing ambition IL to meet and beat
Louis for the heavyweight crown.
He believes he can do II. But wheth-
er he can or not, you can be sure
he won't fail for lack Of effort or
preparation.
His willingness to prepare so thor
oughly for the hght will be big
help, but Lou must still attain more
elusiveness on defense.
There's another angle that may or
may not mean much. Joe and his
managers realize that the Nova en-
tanglement may be the Bomber's
last title bout. Changing world con-
ditions can cause many upheavals
in the sports world. It's only natural
that Joe would like to retire an UNI
defeated heavyweight champion.
That fact may spark Joe to at least
a fair semblance Of his former
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04
Teachers Meet In
Rockville For School
Opening On Monday
Continued from Page y


Hogan, Mrs. Hattie C. Kingdom,
Elizabeth B. Banks, Mrs. Lucy v.
Barnsley, Mrs. Sarah j. Ward,
Mrs. Ruth S. Cue, Mrs. Edmund
H. Robertson, Mary X. Wilson,
Mrs. Aimee D. Harper, N. Clarke
Freeman, lola v. Clay, Arthur
C. Somervell.
Montrose--Mrs. Grace B. Howes,
principal; Mrs. Elsie B. Bisset.
Garrett Park-Nancy Metzger,
principal.
Fifth District
Colesville--M Mrs. Elsie L. Wheel
er, principal; Eleanor White,
Irene Young.
Burtonsville- Mrs. Laura K.
Haslup.
Fairland- Mrs. Margaret S.
Stack, principal; Eleanor Sewell,
Mrs. E. Rebecca Sawyer.
SisM District
Jamestown - Julia Allnutt,
principal; Mrs. Hilda B. Wilson.
Travilah-Mrs. Olivia K. Sims.
Eighth District
Sherwood High School-Lester
]. Welch, principal; M. Talbot
Riggs, Lucille D. Appleby, Mrs.
Margaret L. Pue, Harry S. Beall,
Lillian E. Brown, Thomas w.
Pyles, Sydney T. Lawler, Mrs.
Eunice Decker Risher, Louise G..
Reynolds, Mrs. Gladys H. Young,
Mrs. Gertrude C. Worsley, Grace
B. Ring, Anna L. Aud, Mrs.
Esther P. Armstrong, Mrs. Ann
G. Boyd, Mrs. Katharine R..
Meyer, A. Claire Hutton, Helen
E. Adkins, Dorothy Schott, Ell
berta R. Rice, Evelyn H. Hutson,
Mrs. Blanche Myers.
Ninth District
Gaithersburg High School -
Maxwell E. Burdette, principal;
Harry A. Bertschy, Wilma l..
Watkins, Ruth Davis, Mrs. Flea
nor S. Boland, Reba A. Will,
Kathleen L. Aud, Frances Morris
Ady, M. Louise Howard, Mrs.
Jane K. Keller, Agnes Burkhart,
Doris E. Eichlin, Emerson p.
Slacum, Mrs. Georgia c. Mer-
RAM, Elizabeth Leota Ross, Har-
old M. Horn, Mrs. Ethel W..
Jacobs, clerk; Effie X. Ternent,
Mrs. Marian w. Walker, Mrs.
Helen M. Rice, Mrs. Mary B.
Nicol, Mary A. Rice, Mrs. Mary
B. Ward, Mabel v. Becraft, Mar
garet B. Owings.
Washington Grove-Mrs. Olive
X. Pasma.
Tenth District
Potomac Elizabeth X. Robert
son, principal; Anita Pepmeier,
Ruth H. Wachtel.
Eleventh District
Dickerson--Kathryn Soper, prin-
cipal; Marie Keesee.
TaOeLfth District
Damascus High School Will
liam G. Pyles, principal; Cecil C..
Cope, Norma Cornnell, Rene /.
Beard, David H. Miller, Alice L.
Rawson, Margaret o. Burns,
Hilda M. Hyatt, Harry v. Stipe,
Annis Caroline Bennett, Constance
G. Mullinix, Mrs. Gladys S. Day,
Maynard S. Harper, Mrs. Dor
-othy S. Burdette, Mrs. Byrtle
Bates, Venetta Lambros, Eleanor
N. Darby, Alice Boswell, Eliza
beth B. Seegar.
Thirteenth District
Glenmont-Mrs. Lulu H. Rick
otto ,1riyoinol. Mrc Pnca II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04
Coming Events

Sept. ga = Fried chicken - lawn
fete and bingo. st. Martins
Church, Gaithersburg.
Sept. IL - Chicken dinner, spon-
sored by Ladies Aid of Hunting
Hill Methodist Church, 5-8 p. m.
Sept. 10 = Annual Montgomery
County Horse Show, farm of
T. A. Barnsley, Olney.
Sept 8 Is = Carnival, sponsored
Jby United Young Mems Demo-
cratic Clubs of Montgomery
County, Silver Spring.
Sunday, Sept. ID - Orndorff hall,
Brookeville, Montgomery County
Band Concert and lecture on
lawn, 3 p. M; sponsored by the
Oakdale W. c. T. U.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04

burg, to Ruth L. Sites, AZ, vinton,
Va.
Maurice Adamson, 81, Cloverly,
to Eleanor E. Sabine, "a, Gathers
burg.
Dewey J. Bryant rs, Brookeville,
to BERTHE M. Wolverton ,26, Lay
louisville.
Weldon H. Fincham, 10, Silver
Spring, to Gertrude E. Brewer, II,
Forest Glen.
Charlie w. Marian, 81, Dicker-
son, to Frances R. Cant, "a, Lees
burg, Va.
Ralph D. Young, %, German
town, to Doris T. Briggs, 18, Ger
nlantown.
Arthur C. Somervell, 90, Sails
bury, to Lillian E. Hough, %,
Germantown.
John j. Ryan, 81, Ednor, to
Aleyse v. Barger, %, Ednor.
81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-09-04

1t won't be long now before
conservative newspapers, in this
country and Great Britain, will
be referring to the Hon. Joseph
Stain.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
~

Elwood Cromwell, Paul Ed
munds, Isaac Fortune, A. Lusk.
Golden Renfro, Houston Turner
and Mrs. Gertrude White from
Cincinnati. Ohio,
Mr., and Mrs. Eladio Massin-
gale, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. j t. Ton
sil, Mn, and Mrs. Curtis G. Car
vim, Mrs. +. r. Miller, Miss viii
la Miller. Miss Dennie Mitchell,
D. Henderson and u. 20. Mitch
ell from Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. Elizabeth Norman, Mr.
Jesse j Anderson. district presi,
dent; II. L. Richey, district sec.
retary treasurer. Il. Sylvester,
Herman Roscoe. Snow r. Griss-
by and Dred Scott Newsom from
Detroit. Mich.
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Arvin, Mr.,
and Mrs. Cicero Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin McLin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il L. Porter. Paul Thomp-
Continued on page 81
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
Employment Service
At Y. w. C. A.

DAYTON-For several years
the West Side YWCA has con-
ducted free Of any charges an
employment service.
The objects Of this department
are to meet the growing demand
for efficient and reliable workers
rs to improve working condi-
tions. Each applicant is given
written statement suggesting
certain stndards. This is done III
an effort to bring about mutual
understanding between the em-
ployer and employee. At the
present time the employment de-
partment has several openings
for skilled workers.
Applications for work may be
made every morning from 9 TO
IL noon.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

26O3 Germantown street, was
a member of the Lauris Chapter
Of the National Honor society Of
Roosevelt high school. He gradu
ates from the college preparatory
course with % subjects to his
credit. Joseph was elected prcsi-
dent of the Nature club Of
Roosevelt, l340-41.. the first
time in the history Of the school
that one of our race has held
that distinction. He was elected
o debate for the school on sey-
oral occasions. He was also q
member of the band and an ont
standing member Of the track
team, holding the record for the
fastest time for the 40 in the
city.
Joseph has also been active in
his community, being member
of Zion Baptist church and Pres
idant Of his Sunday School clsss
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
NAzIS TRYING TO CONVERT FRENCH
SENEcALESE TROOPS TO HITLERISM
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
MEET IN DAYTON

The Ninth Annual District
convention Of District6. National
Alliance of Postal Employees,
met Sunday. June / with the
Dayton branch and Women $
Auxiliary as host and hostesses,
The meetings were held at the
beautiful Linden Center with
President Jesse j. Anderson, dis
trict president, presiding.
Many delegates arrived Satur-
day evening and were delight
fully entertained at the newly
decorated Elks' Rest.
The convention was honored
in having as guests President G..
w. Golden, Of Jackson, Tenn.
president of District Five; Post
master Robert r. kearsc OF
Nauxhall, N. j.: and Mr.. w. q.
Jason Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Among the delegates and vis-
itors We're: Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Diron, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Orig by, Charles r. Armstrong,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

try, Miss Bush lectured for
month in the cities of Missouri
and then re-entered Talladega
college, where she finished with
the highest honors in June. 1910.
Miss Bush is product Of Sum
ner high school, st. Louis, Mo-,
from which school she was grad
uated as valedictorian of her
class in 1885. During her junior
year she was elected to member
ship in the National Honor Soci-
ETY., an organization Of outsttnd-
ing high school students selected
because Of character, scholarship
leadership and service.
At the Lincoln university
School Of Law, Miss Bush, mem
Der Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, is serving as assistant
to the Secretary to the Dean,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

man, Emile's mother.
Emile is not refugee. While
he has never been in this country
he was brought here as a repa-
triate by the United States state
department. in cooperation with
the American Red Cross which
has repatriation program for
Americans in distressed foreign
lands.
A bit over week ago he came
to Dayton from Jersey City, N.
j., the Red Cross headquarters
for rerariated citizens. It would
be improper to say that he was
sent to the local chapter Of the
American Red Gross for the Jer-
sey City chapter became SO af-
fected by Emile's pleasant and
refined manners that it very re-
luctantly permitted him to come
here because Of the residence Of
his fathers sister, Mrs. Ella Will
liams Of Longworth street
AT the Fifth Street YMCA,
where Emile lives, 1t IL not un-
common TO see him talking with
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
GOVERNOR BRICKER
OF OHIO NAMES $50
NEGRO TO STATE STAFF

Governor j ohm w. Bricker
moved closer to the 600th ap-
pointment Of Negroes to the
State payroll by adding smiling
Maceo Hill to the publicity post
in the Governors office.
Hill, who is we'll known from
coast to coast by his work with
churches, numerous civic, educa-
tional and national societies, took
over his new duties from his
home town, Columbus, Ohio.
A graduate Of Wilberforce hni
versity, BIS, and Ohio State uni-
versity where he received his
masters degree in public speak
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

large and small informal groups,
thanks TO the English he has
learned IN three months. He gen
orally understands thought II
expressed clearly and not too
fast. When he doesn't under
stand you and you don't under
stand him he may smile, look
pensive. and then let loose with
n quiet whistling OF God Bless
America" which he learned in
Jersey City.
Before Hitler entered Paris
whore the American Legion took
care Of his interest and well-be-
ing, Emile studied at the high
school level and enjoyed nor
NAL life. From Paris the legion,
sent him to Breast and evento-
sent him to Breast and evcnlu-
brought him to this country
Everyone asks Emile OF Hitler
A saddened pail strikes his face,
After q moment he may say
maybe the same here il Hitter
isn't stopped
In the first World was En,ile's
father, us a Chicagoan, entered
the American army. with which
he saw action at the front until
gassed. In 1927 he died in the
American hospital in paiia.
Continued on page b
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

Gaullite Frenchman, also passing
through the same West Indian IS
land, said: "That is not true Of
all At first it was so, or at least
so in many parts, but soon the
Germans took to sending all the
blacks into unoccupied France;
they did not bother to demobilise
them or anything, but just told
them get out of here It was
case of separating the races as
quickly as possible. Later, nc
doubt, they would have some
definite plan for the Africans.
Here | have just read of the
most interesting articles that has
appeared about France. 1t is
signed Hans Habe,' comes from
Toronto, appears in Gnracao's.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

Miss Margaret Bernice Bush,
daughter Of James i. Bush,
prominent st. Louis realtor, and
1910 graduate Of Talladega col
lege, completed her first year in
the Lincoln university, (Mo.)
School Of Law last week.
During her senior year at Tai
ladega college, Miss Bush was
awarded the Juliette Derricotte
Fellowship for travel and study
abroad, This award was made Oh
the basis Of outstanding scholar
ship and embraced travel in Eng
land, France, Ceylon, Japan and
the Hawaiian Islands. and FIVE
months study in India. During
her travels she met and talked
with Mahatma Ghandi and visit
ed the Great Pyramids and the
Tai Mahal.
Upon her return to this cour-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

killings, shootings and beatings
which were handled out to Negro
patrons hy the restaurants Dur
ing the past few months, enc
Negro was beaten and clubbed, q
woman was shot. and a man was
shot to death. Last Thursday.
Nick George, murderer OF "Do-
pey Red was freed when the
grand jury failed to indict him.
So effective has been the pick
eting Of the League that The
proprietors Of these restaurants
lGeatsaasa en- page y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

CURACAO, Dutch West In
dies, June l1.-(By Nancy Cum
ard for AMP What has been
the fate Of the black troops in
France-Senegalese and other
African solGiers who were there
to the number Of at least / .0O0,-
O00---under Nazi domination9 In
answer to this questio French
doctor, able to get away two
months ago and cross to Martini
que from which he Immediately
escaped and went to rejoin GEN
eral de Gaulle's forces, told ME
grimly: .They were stacked up
like SO many hoxes and then
shot"
Two weeks later. another de
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
VANGUARDS PREPARE ANSWER
TO PICKETING INJUNCTION


COLUMBUS, Ohio, June IL.
In answer to the temporary in
junction which four so-called
Greek restaurants secured last
Saturday to prevent further
picketing by the Vanguard Lea
que, officials Of the League stat
ed that the legal staff is prepar-
ing to argue the case when it is
called in court. The picketing Of
these four restaurants, which are
located in the 700 block Of East
Long street, started several
weeks ago in protest to the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

ing made one Of the many out
standing younger Nesre es IN the
country. Hill, also former natl
onal tennis chaml ion, Is still rat
ed as top noteher il the sports
world
He has been in the publicity
served as publicity chairman of
the Red Cross and Flood Relief
with the publicity department. at
Tuskegee Institute. The duties
Of his office will be to handle
news releases from the Cover
nor's office.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
Negro Named
As Physician
At Ohio State
Penitentiary

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June IL.
DR.. Robert Sloan was appointed
as Il physician at the Ohio State
Penitentiary by Governor John
w. Bricker, which position be-
came effective June lst. DR..
Sloan is u graduate Of Ohio
State medical school, life long
resident OF Columbus and an in
terested civic leader. He is il
member Of several medical so
cieties.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
Book Published

XENIA, June o. "a History
And An Interpretation Of Wiiber
force University written by DR..
+. A. McGinnis Of the college Of
education faculty Of the univer
sity, has been published by The
Brown Publishing Co, Blanches.
ter, and offers the first compre-
hensive volume tracing the his
tory. development and varied in
fluences Of the school. II was
originally prepared as Dr.. Ginnis
dissertation for his doctorate at
the University Of Cincinnati.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
FATE OF FRENCH
BLACK TROOPS
IS REVEALED

daily in Spanish, La prchsa," is
called Life in the French Pion-
eers' Camp. The author, who
escaped by a series of DISCUSSES,
good luck and good friends. tells
Of the daily treatment there, Of
the cynical manner in which Nazi
guards repeated to the prisoners
that they would all be Nazis with
in two months, because it would
be impossible for them physical
~ not to become so, and relates
the following about the Negro
prisoners:
Ny regiment was the 2lst,
composed Of foreign volunteers,
containing men Of So different
nationalities, and part Of them Of
the famous army Of the east,
which continued to fight for eight
days after the capitulation Of
France. Next to as were differ
ent regiments Of the Chasseurs a
Pied, and numerous Negro troops
as we'll as civilian prisoners who
were set free OH condition that
They would fight. Also there were
some Of the survivors of the llth
regiment Of the foreign legion
and some battalions Of the joy
cux'' who are generally compos-
ed Of criminals. We belonged to
IL divisions which had been sac
rificed by incompetent generals.
Continued on page y
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
AMERICAN BROUGHT UP
IN FRANCE ADJUST
HIMSELF TO LIFE HERE
(By Irving A. Wiliiamson)

(By Irving A. Wiliiamson)
For II years Emile Banks has
been an American citizen. but
not until three months ago did he
see the land Of his father. Be
fore Hitler's might shriveled the
the power Of France. Emile was
a resident Of Paris, France,
where his father, Ernest Banks,
an American soldier after the
World war married Frencr,wo-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

For the past year he has been
president Of the Hi-Y club Of
the Fifth Street branch YMcA.
He is also Boy Scout. His
highest ambition is to be sue
cess in the medical profession.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13

A wedding Of much interess
will be that Saturday Of Miss
Marian Shields, daughter Of Will
liam Shields, Of Xenia, to Frede-
rick Grigsby, son Of Mrs. Thirza
Grigsby, of South Broadway, and
William Grigsby, at the Zior
Baptist church in xenia.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-06-13
MEMBER OF THE LAURIS
CHAPTER OF THE NATL.
SOCIETY or ROOSEVELT
HIGH SCHOOL

Joseph A. Turner, Jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turner of
The Chronicle-star the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-07
PAINTERS CHANGE
ROCKINGHAM TILT
OTHISAFTERkOOk
CT Afhfr4sr ftst9 C&Ea14 Al4zs
OF Arksuauhe

uF0w 81 FaeBrNE MnnAReHSwi
ruFala4Aoza rAaxhi Er wlaA a4s pza
nArauiA PaNAasy foothME ba1ln0uiF
- wsG al uelefs 81 nIN Nrr1M
ans NaeTa Ell BE- ne nsavt nseli
iaxsosN gAEaes paSvne III n1n AreR
tsN NH rHxnAiucef e. shf saaEnEa. i
q 3 csranaete taackaui and HATS e
aEoes fnutsAN fans aiso hSve bre1
kr7ent saFumtaT8 a. nzer favnrl1s
seara ez phe wnr1 dartnr III
a2S wsE b. anTrlvua of oarr grsara
BccNaa o. azas raAssn uss sclaa6
uiee game hstweeE Ire HMNcAEauss
nan1sezx ard me g. HaAEtAzAm
Eocks1AnaH NJ originally far 10
n1rfzt vi ~ Fxyec 81 sM uacauck
n4& Rftnraan = was as1Tz0uaoe1 hs
sape : H. WeEa m ass R1seaeoaa
AchsolN
orae~E wess Etper "a Warrington
. = l&Ns FTaaay tfas scnap Tor
this arns OF thk hls e. newx hxlug
Carried ~ ffs ChruEleae-SsAY ane
ua Msss Pa&ni ADVERTISE. faAa aAy
nastre fU no narx nsaoIHhtanF q
atfzletE fields untg fSrSsew orders
fswAznm ~ na drought Rzac ~ az
saHnp&uygr8 shortage Of e~leos1ricltT
r q rrAl biArkaus fr tlzs naen-
b1 Is TIE FMscaHoaan pAnfnen
snc azev ioa4 GEor tbs Aftarmaorf
eaE1tEsz Exd wczs0er suxz nov ius q
ecurs 1Assr chasrns VII h~ anl# ne
hotc Doc Blanchard ard cdEsre
&zzE. unuTe fazulilarlY krnsu - the
- Stanlamza RcekAesxHx Han
ckard hes run rampant uww 81 az
81 EtMnixieutf uupunenfx tzas nea-
kan NzrSxntF al Of them wurx wezi
experienced ard haavy tenraa nna
sae pEw hsplew Partners WITH Ehe4r
hEts scaadFun have . nln1zns ~
tare Cor ths rhaaainde- uf t1s1 AFTER
n9ssn
blanchard b q sensation worth
going mlias % w r. Arsaan HIS
fueshaL p=uwssx d arHx1aE acclaim
usruuntaout ne Southern high
enhnni faotnaI rarclex re drives
viii terrific power ard speed He
hloc&z tackles uuntx. Kxsd naasex
with permetAan Tnerx b naslasnx
he Gers M o. rel OF fhs fonthal
tielc ard ma 28e pounas serve h1ns
r. pu0c stead
Tne Panther spif1a are hiKh arzc
vel might nary be CONSIDERING
alelf oeEszm1nhtlan and knuw1edRe
q whGs Eaey vii face TINS Hfier-
noan usEF EnBy surprise everyans
NJ checklnE uae Raukaehnuz But
tb3 Panther records osfxy TIE Prob
ahliitE C tina There b 1niv 9 pxu
&dnslits asa8 iasf TaAks 3 goac etssw-
k3 HuNcpE he1 x1fi &C into fhe
Razae win tae ICES auc 1~ete-rinA-
tAun 6 ao&rag whAt other RackMeaaw
n= sass sszsa had aoEed 70
0e-etcu ElnuehAnd
Bm blanchard Is net alone r. nas
Ae4lttS - 3 football paaver There
arr sessrAa others CO fhn Rnrhn-
caaW ltsE-up who uunaa he hean-
hnez w~H = nm for thr exneptanaaa
anEiitF uf Bianeaanrd TEaey an pres
aes - fine m END a ksas performed
or us Cnam h. some ttfExe. TfaesN
a. ODunnnue 9 Psxezwnulk lac
PLAYING Euar0 and Rveerwnsa.
schmidt and Klefef. IL the hack-
fiel1 wfzo are wEy hard 10 stop
themselves being hare runners and
~fe an sh1fv o. vel