davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

Phil Spitalny's COM
position. Madeleine" a
lovely ballad. Ny
The Velero Sisters
and their rhumba at the
Rainbow Room.
Renee DeMarco at
the Trianon Room in the
Ambassador.
The 3 Rascals at the
Hotel Forrest.
Target for Tonight
~ the Globe.
III. l.. Mencken,s new
Cook, Newspaper Days"
A MOTHER NOVEL
- ETTE: She's one
of our best loved ac-
tresses Her friends
have wondered why she's
never tried marriage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Jackson u
Go Backs
ROOSeveN
rIme. stsn oerrr.peaasas

JACKSON, Nov. IA %f1rg
resolution supporting the fd fgn
policy OF President RooseveldS
the candidacy of Phihp Mjt+g
for reelection as president 8 IN.
Go, coupled with a condemfH t.rh
of the political grudge% rxa1
within our organizationf .sas
passed today by the jackson H1inr
ty Industrial Union Council.
The resolution pledges its sup-
port 10 Unlimited aid TO all vbjarns
of Nazi aggression and conttfaess
%. we vigorously condfnin
the appeasement and lsolaVsr-
ist policies OF the LiRdbf4hx
and the WheeIers and me 3t5<f-
lea First Committed aBaH kay
leader I'M the Clio who enastpex
this program"
The statement ends with u dr.
mand that Kathryn Lewis, 343gn-
ter of John l.. Lewis, retktl As
executive secretary ofIke A}sacs
First Committee. ~ 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

Tor she is approaching old-maidenhood.
When she was ID. lot of years ago, she
went 10 a party and met young writer 1t
was Love a. f. sight.
They wanted to marry that week-but her
parents insisted they wait six months-to make
sure Well, they couldn't wait.
They slipped away quietly and were married
secretly =. Then they separated for six months
so her kin wouldn't be hurt
Finally The Day Arrived and she was wait
ing in the church for him-when word came that
he had been killed in car crash on his way 10
the ceremony.
To this day her family and public de-Hot
know she once bride 4. And some of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Writ Hearing Set
On Housing Project

Circuit Judge Clyde I. Webster
set Friday as the date for a hear
ing on the petition of the Seven
Mile and Fenelon Improvement
Association 10 halt construction
of the Sojourner Truth housing
project.
The association seeks an injunc-
ton which would enjoin building
of the project on Healy avenue,
leaving that street open TO traffic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

not so much of finding the
partially deafened individuals,
but Of impressing on them the
necessity Of learning lip reading.
IN THE adult il is usually not
Il an acute disease that initiates
the deafness. but a very gradu-
ally approaching and almost i'm
perceptible failure of acuity.
IL believe I'm getting deaf"
some one says half-jokingly, a
fact that has been evident to
acquaintance for some time.
Now the difficult thing for
these unfortunate people to face
and TO realize is that in most
instances the condition is pro-
gressive. and that they are
going TO get worse instead of
better.
In order TO make their future.
they should take up lip reading
at once, while they still have
enough hearing to understand
the lessons.
Many of them fight this idea.
because they consider the con-
dition temporary, and also be-
cause il Is net as easy to learn
lip reading at 40 asset is for a
child.
But in facing the realities and
In making the effort lies their
future happiness.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
A. M. H.: What is the cause
of boils on the scalp of young
infants?c.
Answer: Excessive perspiration
of the head. lack of sufficient
ventilation Of the baby's crib.
B crusting and mating of the hair
from dried secretions. lack of
care OF the scalp. pillows that
are too soft, cradle caps. etc.
Reader: Must a child have
the humps and whooping
cough Can they be innocu-
lated TO prevent these diseases Z?
Answer: For whooping cough
a preventive vaccine. developed
by Sauer, has beeen used with
considerable success. l certainly
would recommend il for any
one who feels inclined to use il.
although l do not believe il is
successful enough TO make its
use compulsory in schools. For
munps no preventive has been
successful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Governor Maps
Job Program
Times stan Corre.ponden,

LANSING, Nov. IA program
for relieving unemployment during
the change over from civilian 20
defense manufacturing will be pre-
sented to group of industrial
leaders in Detroit Wednesday,
Governor Van Wagner said today.
Back from Washington where
he visited defense agencies, the
governor said he could not divulge
his program until it had the APP
proval of those he has summoned
for the conference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Lip Reading
Practical Aid
For Deafness
Children, Adults Have
Different Problems
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d

BY LOGAN CLENDENlNG, NJ. ID
THE committees of several
cities have asked me 10
comment on the fact that they
are forming lip-reading classes.
To learn lip reading is. I be-
lieve. the most practical solution
Of the problem of deafness.
1t requires some effort, and
initiative. In this machine age
il may seem an unnecessary
trial when one can just hook a
device on the ears.
But machines are always I'M
satisfactory at best, and the
greatest effort should be made
to free oneself from relying on
a machine.
The two groups Of people who
need instruction in lip reading
children and adults-present diff
Ierent problems.
The problem in the case OF
children is to recognize that
deafness exists. The highest
percentage of both catarrhal and
suppurative otitis media occurs
in children before the fifth year.
At that age the child may not
have had any experience in
acute hearing. at least acute
enough TO understand CONVEX
sations. and so has no experience
10 compare with the state of
being deaf.
LIE DOESN'T know anything
IA is the matter with him. He
therefore doesn't point out to
teacher or parents that anything
is the matter. and he may be
allowed TO drift indefinitely and
be considered a backward and
inattentive child in school and
al home.
OF late years special tests
are being applied to recognize
these children in school and to
help them compensate.
They should be taught lip
Jeading as early as possible
when they are mentally resilient
enough TO learn readily.
1t is estimated that there
are over 100000 American
school children who are partially
deaf.
One and half per cent OF all
school children need some in
struction in lip reading.
With the other group OF cases
the adults--the problem is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Z. '. DMy.Iimg

Happy in this she is not get old
BIT she may team: happier than this,
She Is not bred duh but she eau learn:
H0Ppiest 81 0tt Is that her gentle spirit
Commits Itself 10 yours TO be directed.
Shakespeare.
MIR. Shakespeare was a great believer in the
proper training of wives by husbands AS wit
the above remarks and also his Tanning of
the Shrew He seems 10 have had some very
good ideas on the subject. Not many articles on
How TO Train a Wife" are written because the
most successful wife trainers are too gentle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

manly 10 comment on the
matter. However. mar
ried women have no
hesitation whatsoever in
writing How 10 Handle
a Husband" ESSAYS. /
often wonder what the
husbands Of these women
think of these articles.
END)
TiiE great-grandfather
Il of Thomas Edison
lived 10 be 102 years
old. Edison $ grandfather
lived TO be 1913 and his
father 10 be "a. This
was due TO fact that all
three followed a diet adj
vised by Louis Cornaro
in his the art OF living
long.
Or so claims Robert
Hugh Rose. himself the
author OF those interest
ing books Eat Your
Way 10 Health and
How TO Stay Young. "
rho ty,,pDtt.ot factor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
20 Pounds Off
BY Christmas
BREAKFAST:

BREAKFAST:
y grapefruit-no sugar
i slice toast-no butter
Black coffee-no sugar
LUNCHEON:
2 hardboiled eggs on lettuce
and matoe s-no oil
dressing
! slice toast-no butter
Glass whole milk
SUPPER:
Small seafood cocktail
Average helping roast beef
Chiffonade salad no oil
dressing
/ slice toast-no butter
Tea with lemon-no sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
BY FRANK MORRIS

Harold True was an assistant
engineer in the General Electric
Company plant in Cleveland when
the miracle of radio astonished
the world.
At that time he wasn't quite
sure he wanted to remain in the
electrical business. and he had en-
rolled as law student attending
classes at night. But when he first
heard voice pulled from the
ether. True knew that his future
was in this new industry.
BECOMES ANNOUNCER
He entered as an electrical en-
gineer. Before long. however, he
was an announcer.
True, now so years old. came
10 Detroit ii years ago and has
been a voice since that time over
station WXYZ. Always interested
in government. he started a pc.
Ilitical program. His candidacy for
Common Council was a result.
Although he never before had
run for public office. True placed
eighteenth among the 122 candi-
dates. defeating many a we'll
known politician-and surprising
them. too.
He is married and has three chill
dren. His hobby is a 314-acre farm
near Howell, where he has 40
cows. 300 chickens and soon will
add four sows.
OUTLINES PROGRAM
He outlined his program as fol-
lows.
Rapid transportation. elimi-
nation OF traffic congestion,
slum clearance projects by pri-
vate interests instead of munich
pal. more airport facilities, more
amicable relationship between
the city and Its employees, a bal
anced budget and curtailed mu-
nicipaI spending to offset
increased federal taxes"
When nominated for the coun-
Gil. True resigned from his radio
job to conduct his campaign. When
not on their farm. he and Mrs.
True live at 1904 Wildemere
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
The Council Nominees
Harold True Pinned
Future ON the Radio

THE following is one of
series of sketches on the IS
nominees for Common Council.
They are being run alphabeti-
cally and the final. on Council
man Eugene 1. Van Antwerp,
will be run SundayD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

Ready to sing and play
THE Night We Called 1t Day"
=. TOMMY DORSEY'S Song
Hit selection with words and
music I'm Sundays Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Sentenced in Car TteftlI

Robert ]. Emz, q, an -AR7Nra
deserter from the 37th DiSislaf "
Camp Shelby, Miss, recAyflf ~
1S-month sentence todAA 4sf11sr
Federal Judge Frank ~ Et4Sry1
for stealing a car in Detfpf nd
driving it 10 Napoleon, Ok TX sr
he is released fromtprissA Ssy Mn
face military ccuft NN,Sltster'
tior chargA -, LQiE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

. NEW YoRCHIDS: Jan Savitt's platter OF aft
} ernoon of Faun"-trckiest of the two
y,sidsrs
Claude Thornhill's Decca-reccad of Moon
light Masquerade"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
OUTSTANDING IN u. s.

The mayor said further thai
Detroit's city government was out
standing among the leading cite:
of the United States.
He listed one department after
another and told hoy ii excelled
Included were the DSR. the Water
Board, the Recreation Depart
ment, Health Board. Fire Depart
ment and Corporation Counsel
office. saying;
"The people of Detroit ought
TO be tickled to death to know
how good their city is being
operated.
"p6a't ever get the idea that
the operaYlSr of this city Is all
wrong.
Actually IL Is one OF the
best operated I'm the country"
AT BARGAIN RATES
The mayor further told hi
hearers that governmental serv
ices were being rendered the tax
payer at bargain prices-that Al
average mans electric light, ga
and telephone bill combined cam
to more than his yearly tax bill.
The mayor praised the DSR il
the highest teams and explaine'
that the recent labor trouble
there were due to the rivalry o
two labor organizations trying I,
raise an already top notch stand
ard of wages and working condi
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Tracking Graft
To Earth Brings
Pride TO Mayor

The way in which the Herman
Gardens bribery scandal and the
gambling and vice graft were un-
covered and the wrongdoerS
tracked TO earth should give De-
troiters pride in their community
Mayor Edward J. Jeffries declared
today.
The mayor drew together the
loose ends of his campaign for
reelection in a speech last night
before the Detroit Civic ASsoeia-
ton meeting at the Book-Cadillac
Hotel.
ut has been proven To us re-
Gently that everything was not
being done In the city as 10
should have BEEN" the mayor
said.
I'VE have had well trusted In
dividuals go TO jail and others
are under Indictment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
CITY SHOULD BE PROUD

Detroit should he proud Of
all this. know OF no other city
In the United States that has
cleaned Its own house the way
Detroit has.
"The significant thing In this
Is that the people Of Detroit
themselves through their duly
constituted officials have cor
rected a bad situation without
any help from the outside.
"Some OF the national maya
zines write stories about these
things taking place in other
cities and even then the people
living there don't do anything
about them.
IF national magazines write
anything about Detroit 1t will
only be about the things we
have discovered for ourselves
and corrected through our own
TnTfTaYfVa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
On the Side

Distributed by KING Features synd.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
On Broadway
Walter. WincHeH

Trade Marx RsgI.tsr.d- cOpyrisht. isai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
What S on the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the presentations
as scheduled ARE not on
the air. the fault lies with
the stations, and not The
Detroit Times.
SYMBOLS
D-Drama
M-Muslcal
R-Religious
Talk
V-Variety
Eastern Standard Tims)
l:0e r. NJ.
WJR-Serenade.
CKLW-In Netherlands-T.
WCAR-News.
WJLB-IntermezZo.
WExL-Vsriety music.
WJBK--Polish ladies' hour.
W45D-Bud Billings-M.
W4sD-Luncheon music.
las r. NJ.
WJR--Army VS.. ~. Dame.
WWJ-Army vs.. ~. Dame.
cKLW-To be announced.
WCAR-Musicai Roundup.
WExL-Vocal Varieties-M.
W45D-To be announced.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS


Summer or winter, Farmer Browns
Boy loves the Green Forest. He
loves the Green Forest almost as
much as those who live therein. So
it is that whenever he has a chance
he trampS through the Green For
est, always hoping to learn some
thing more about the little people
in feathers and fur who live there.
1t was almost time for sweet
/ Mistress Spring to arrive, although
| there was still much snow and ice.
| Farmer Browns Boy knew that
almost any day gentle Sister South
| Wind might come and that one of
the first things she would do would
be to set the sap running up in
the big sugar naples. Already every
| thing at the sugar house was in
readiness, and Farmer Browns Boy
was lboking forward eagerly to the
work and fun of making maple sugar.
For a day or two there had been
signs that gentle Sister South Wind
was not far off. On this particular
al CCl llOOll L al lllCl bIONll IOON dC-
cided that he would visit the maple
trees and tap two or three of them
to see if the sap had started yet.
He found that it hadn't. so he
kept on just for the pleasure of
tramp in the Green Forest. Now
there are few things which escape
the sharp eyes of Farmer Browns
Boy. Presently in a lonesome part
of the Green Forest he discovered
some queer little round things lying
on the ground. He knew what they
were the minute he saw them. He
picked one up and broke it Open
Inside were some bits of bone. He
had expected there would be.
Right away Farmer Browns Boy
looked up in the top of that tall
tree. He wasn't at all surprised
to see mass of sticks. 1t was a
nest. At least it was meant to be
nest. But such a looking nest
as it was! 1t seemed to be falling
to pieces. 1t was the most dis
reputable kind of nest-juSt such
a looking nest as would be Redtail
the Hawks, when it had not been
used for two or three seasons, and
so, of course, had not been repaired
Farmer Browns Boy looked back
at the little round things he had
found on the ground. Il do believe"
said he, that Hooty the Owl is
living here" You see he knew that
those little round things could have
come from no one but Hooty. Hooty,
you know, gulps his food down,
bones and all Then inside him
something funny takes place. The
bones and the fur, or feathers, of
his victims cannot be digested. OF
course not. So down in his crop
they are made into these queer
little balls, like marbles, and these
Hooty spits out quite as you spit
out the pit from a cherry.
Farmer Browns Boy walked all
around that tree looking up. Pres
entity he saw the end Of a brown
tail Mrs. Hooty was at home. She
was sitting on that nest.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTl,

WRc, 7;30-TempIeton lime, featuring The
singing Vass family, Pat 0'NaIIey. Bandman Will
Bradley and his drummer, Ray Mckinley
WJSV 8:00-Kaie Smith presents the Adrith
Family and The comedians, Abbott and Costello.
WRC, Information Please: John 0'Rara,
author Of Pal Joey" undergoes The Fadiman
iHifd degree, with Nes5rs. Adams, Leyanf and
Kerdn
WINK, 905-2tst Annual Banquet Of The
Federal Bar Association; Guest speakers include
Mrs. franklin Roosevelt, Solicitor Genera BddIe
UnieiSeuetaY Of War Robert Patterson and IT,
(OI Heber H. Rice, president Of the association
WRC, -Eveyman's Theater: ALA Na1.
nova returns 10 perform The lead role in 0bo-
ler's adaptation Of the popular FedoroVa novel
The Family"
WJN, 9:3O-PIayhoue: Paul Nuni is fea.
fured in tense story Of court trial, Crime
Syndicate"
WNAL, 9:35-Happy Birthday The King Of
Swat himself Babe Ruth.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

Adj. Obscene; coareSIy ofen-
sire.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
FRIDAY
February 28, l94l

LoStMnute Changes Radio
Late Correction
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Don't Take My
Word for 1t!
BY FRANK COLBY.
RibuId

KlDQI0
Adj. Obscene; coaresEy ofen-
size.
Try today'S word on your friends.
Few if any will fail to say RYE
bawled" to rhyme with high
balled"
You may then correct them
gently but firmly; I'm sorry, but
you will not find that pronunciation
in any dictionary"
"What?" they will cry. That
can't be! Why, I've always said
'RYE-baWled.
Nevertheless" you will insist,
'the only pronunciation shown
rhymes RIBALD with dribbled,
nibbled, scribbled."
Correct pronunciation:
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
From New Haven: What is the
origin of the expression pin
money"?-H. z.
Answer-In former days pins were
made entirely by hand and cost as
much as 81 a dozen. Housewives,
therefore, resorted to various ex-
pedients Gas many still do whereby
pin money" could be earned or
could be wheedled out of the re-
luctant purses of their spouses.
At one time in England a husband
was required by law to set aside a
certain sum of pin money for his
Wife's exclusive use.
Send for free FLOW
PAMPHLET which gives the cor
rect pronunciation of 200 bo-
tannical names. Send a stamped
t3c), self-addressed envelope to
Frank Colby, in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

News, 0Tth., Dawn P NeWS-OTtheSfTa5
WJSV, l0;00-John hay Whitney, president
Of The Museum Of Modern AT.
WMkl. lO:00-Lghtweight Ttlehoder Lew
Jenkins meets Lou Ambers in non-titIe return
match
VOL, i0:i5-Senator Reynolds Of North
Carolina: Defense From Within"
WJSV, i0:t5-Dr Luis 0uiniania. Nexitan
Minister 10 The United States: Steps Toward
pan.Amertan Unity"
VOL, t0:30-Transtription Of Undereuetary
Of War Patteson's speech delivered al the bar
association banquet.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
Not This

Mother: I'm going to give you
two dollars a week more allowance
and you'll have to start buying your
own clothes"
Daughter: But that isn't
enough"
Mother: Il think it is"
Evening star., 1941-02-28
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

IN justice to both the oiuer and
the receiver OF an allowance, an
account should be Kept OF preui-
Gus expenditures in order to ar
riUe at an equitable amount.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
SH0RI.WhYE PROGRAM.

BUDAPEST. fragments from operettas;
news in English HAT4, 9,i2 meg 328m.
LONDON, 7:45-L Listening Post CSC, q58
meg, BIB n; GSD, Ills meg 255 n; G5D,
HIS meg, 25.5 m.
BERLIN. 815-News in English. DID, I'LL
meg, Is m.; DXB, 9.6i meg. 81 m; DC, 6O2
meg, 49 m.; DJB, 1870 meg i9 m.
LONDON, 9:00-"The Music Of Britain" CSC,
o58 meg, 3t.3 m.; GSD. Ills meg, 25.5 m.
LONDON, t00O-H. Witkham Steed: World
Affairs" CSC, 958 meg, 3t.3 m.; GSD, Ills
meg, 25.5 m.; GSL, 6tl meg. 49t m.
ROME. i0;00-News in English, 2R03, o63
meg, 3t.t m,; 2R04, 1881 meg 25.4 m.;
2R06. 1880 meq., 1916 N.
Evening star., 1941-02-28
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Star FIashes-Lafesf news with Bill coyle,
WNAL, 4:30 pm.
Star Sports-Laie sports by Burt Hawkins,
WNAL, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-28

The Gene1ee River drops 261 feet
within the bounds of Rochester
N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Brewster Wins
Belt Team Title
Third Time
Captured Four
Crowns In Finals
At Olympia

For the third consecutive year
hoxers representing Brewster
Recreation Center. 635 Brewster.
won the team championship in the
Diamond Belt tournament for the
third consecutive year by pounding
out four victories in the finals held
In Olympia last Friday night. II
was the third Belt title the Brew
sters has won in FIVE years.
The Brewster boxers, coached by
Eddie Futch, scored three victories
in the open class and one In the
novice division. John Rivers knock
ed out Peter Howryl. Briggs, in the
first round In the final OF the open
11S-pound class: Arthur Price det-
cisioned Richard Garcia in the l2S-
pound final. and Fred Chg Boy
Brown decisioned a teammate.
James Turner. TO win the heavy
weight title. in the novice class
Cedric Flounory won the 1876
pound title by defeating James
Pankey. Chevrolet.
Boxers from Allen Industries,
trained by Alter kid Ellis. finish
cd second In team standing with
three victories in the final O'Neil
Bell won the 147-pound open crown
by trouncing William Grier. Brews-
ter In the novice division. Eddie
Green defeated Jesse Ray. Brews-
ter, for the 16O-pound title, and
LOrenzo Ross knockcd ont a team
mate. James Tucker, to acquire
heavyweight crown.
Brewster had eight boxers IN
tho finals. four winning titles and
four losing. Six Of the fnalists were
In the open division.
Rivers. Price and Brown com
pleted in the Midwestern tourna-
ment Thursday evening at Olympia.
competing against fighters from
Buffalo, Milwaukee and Pitts
burgh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-25
Rens To Meet Philly Spas In Triple
Header At Naval Armory Sunday Mite

SUNDAY night. Jan, 2e brings one
~ Americas outstanding basket
ball teams to Detroit when the
New York Renaissance takes
part in triple header az the Ma
val Armory.
First game OF the three starts
a. ZOO pm. for the state indepen-
dent championship between Mid
land the defending title-holdcr and
Briggs Beauty Ware. runner-up
last wear Following this contest
Chuckoyits White Huts from Tole-
do. carving such outstanding men
as Jim Rae. All American from the
University Of Michigan: chuck
Chuckoyits. Toledo r. Ali-Ameri-
can and the peer OF them all, John
Towsend. All-American and one Of
the all-time greats from T.. OF NJ,
will oppose the Detroit Eagles Of
the National Pro league. and un-
der the guiding hand OF Henry
Dutch" Dehnert former New
York Celtic star and originator Of
the pivot play
Captain Eyre "Bruiser' Saitch
will lead the Rens A. forward,
paired with vilmeth Sidat-Singh.
Syracuse All-American. az the 9TH
er forward position. Al Johnson. a