davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-23
HELP MEN & WOMEN.

BOOKKEEPER, male or female, double
entry, knowledge of typing and must be
steady Call 4411 Lee highway. Ariing-
ton, Va. "a
COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK- man
or woman, colored or white: $40 per mo
rm. and board; also man and wife who
can do above work; $50 mo-; live in 51Ol
18th st. NV.
COUPLE. housework in rooming house;
live in; local refs. Call Ii. 5s65-w
perienced. reliable. 1918 You ST. NV
DRY CLEANERS, pressers. silk finishers;
steady employment Arlington Cleaners q
Dyers, RosSlyn, Va
Evening star., 1941-04-23

OLIECTOR-SALESMAN. ambitious and
energetic: $40 wkly., plus comm. Max
Alperstein Dept. Store, 1920 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

chanics. Dupont 1949 29'
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
Exterior and Interior. CO. 6l00.
IDEAL DECORATING CO
PAINTING papering. plastering, carpen-
tering, cementing, brick work; no Job too
small; reliable, colored Res, NO. 1854.
PAPER HANGING. this, week only, $3.50
per room: 1941 washable. sunfast papers:
work guaranteed. Michigan 5315.
PAPER HANGING-This week only, SIS 90
papers room; 1941 washable papers,
sizing. dry scrspinR inc. Ho. 1854.
PAPER HANGING rooms SIS up: work
guaranteed. 2l0S st. NV. j. Jones, RE.
03S7.
PAPERING AND PAINTING rooms papered
SIS up; white mechanics. r. Keener, Ii.
4447-J
PLUMBING AND HEATING, jobbing and
remodeing speciality; 24-hour service.
H. e Williams North 624S.
Radio Trouble? Free eIa 4onSS %9rk 1qiasT sgsT
MID-CTTY Radio Shop, % pm. MA. O777.
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE cleaned in
the home Free estimates. References.
Work guaranteed. Call Hobart 1880. 23'
Evening star., 1941-04-23

BOY, white, Is or over, neat, able to
drive car. legible handwriting good OPP
portunity for advancement. 1414 Allison
Evening star., 1941-04-23

BILJFOLD, brown, containing social Sc
curity card, American Legion card and
money. "A. W Lucas" Return. 1907
w. Va. ave. ne. Atlantic 09l5-J. Reward.
BOSTON BULL DOG, small, black and
white female. with brown harness; Prince
Georges County, District No. ., license
tag; our little girls pet: lost at Roger
Heights, Md: reward. WA. aI0S.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

WOMAN colored, gh.w., exp. cook; also
dishwashing. Franklin OLA.
WOMAN. younE, colored, wishes part-time
or days work. Nj. 0661.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER who can use
Remington-Rand front-feeo typewriter
state experience, age and salary desired
Box 314-G. Star. o9s
Evening star., 1941-04-23

CLERK in grocery store, experienced. must
be able to cut meats; colored preferred.
Ennerset Market. Sol st NV
Evening star., 1941-04-23

GIRL. experienced, for ONCE Of credit
clothing store References. Apply Box
3fiq-Y Star
Evening star., 1941-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ANTIQJES-Beautiful original willard
banjo clock; also Chippendale winR-bsck
chair. HO S042. after pm. "a
ANTIQUE VICTORIAN FURNITURE-Ma-
hogany drop-leaf table. S35. ladder-back
chairs. $50. Solomons, 925 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

BEDROOM, Mahogany. Living Room. S32.
Mahogany Duncan Phyfe Dining Room.
Tapestry Living Room; Beds. SPRINGS
BETTER BARGAINS AT BELL MOVING
& STORAGE 1920 I4th ST. NV Georgia
$3.50 "OPEN DAY AND NIGHT"
Evening star., 1941-04-23

GIRL white, young. as chambermaid-
week and carfare. Sleep out. Phone
Evening star., 1941-04-23

BUS BOY and porter, colored. HiggerS
Drugstore, 50l7 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

GIRL. college or former teacher. as COM
panion to , children. Call EN-. 1706 after
for Ointp
Evening star., 1941-04-23

BEDROOM, Walnut, Good Suite Dustproof.
Wardrobe Beautiful 6-Pc Light" d.
nette Here Is Your Chance to Buy
Good Suite Cheap" BELL MOVING Il
STORAGE. 1920 l4th ST NV. Georgia
$3.50 open DAY AND NIGHT -
Evening star., 1941-04-23

SHOE SALESMEN must be experienced in
nttlng children'S footwear steady. 652
Penup ave sc
Evening star., 1941-04-23
CAMERA SERVICE g. REPAIRS.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT safely reduced;
wonderful French method used. DR.. Della
Ledendecker. 302S O st. NV. MI. 1920.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

PIANOS-See us and save money on re-
conditioned grand pianos: good selection
of such makes as Mason & Hsmlin, Chick
ering, Baldwin, Story g. Clark etc; priced
from S295 up; easy terms; new guarantee
National 1928. Jordsn's, corner 18th Il q
Evening star., 1941-04-23

BEDROOM Acme Storage" We Have
Fine Quality Mahogany Bedroom. Large
Mag 'ihcent' Dresser. Tall Chest and Dnu.
BILE Bed. MUST BE SOLD QUICKLY"
Walnut Dinette. ChIppendale Living Room.
Talk OF the Town Prices" ACME Nov
ING STORAGE 46lS Fourteenth st,
NV. Georgia 1000. From AM. Until
Evening star., 1941-04-23

PRINTA SIGN OPERATOR.
PREFERABLY / WITH EX-
PERIENCE, BUT WILL CON-
SIDER TRAINING APPLI-
CANT WHO QUALITIES.
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OF
F1CE, 4th FLOOR, LANS-
BURGH'S DEPART MENT
STORE.
AUTO MECHANIC-We offer
a permanent position to man
able to make minor repairs
on all makes of cars, to work
on used car lot. Apply Mr..
Bartram, LuStine-Nicholson
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

OIL BURNER, off-season special. S13S fully
Installed; nothing down, S5.1S mo-, be-
ginning Sept J. s. LIE Fevre, Inc, 20O7
x St RE OOlT
Evening star., 1941-04-23

BATHTUBs. used. SIS. suitable for scaldins
hogs. watering stock. other farm uses.
HECHINGER co. 10Th and Fl sts. ne.
BEDS-Nice Twin or Double Beds Good
Styles, Walnut, Maple and Mahogany.
Also Fine Metal Beds. Coil Springs. Link
SPRINGS. Boucle Living Room. Frieze Lv-
ing Room. Homespun Living Room TO
Save More Money" SEE BELL MOVING
$3.50. open DAY AND NIGHT"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

The opossum is the only Ameri- can marsupial or mallal that carries its young about in a pouch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
CHURCH PLANS
 STUDENT DAY
Bibles and Pens Presenta. lions to Feature MethOd-
 ist Program Sunday

Student Day Services will be held in First Methodist Church Sunday, June IS, at 10:30 o'clock. This tra- ditionally has been called "Childrens Day." but the new designation fol- lowing the unification of the three branches of Methodism has be- come Student Day..
 The pastor, Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely, will lead in the worship in the earlier part of the service. He will have also a number of children to baptize who are to be presented by their parents for this rite. The Church choir will sing.
 The special program feature Of the service will be "A Journey Into Ever Ever Land" with participants from the Children's Division, the Student Council, and the Methodist Youth Group. Clayton Brown, teacher of the young peoples class,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

June {, 1884, In ToFrington and after living there for Q time moved to Litchfleld. She said that her mar rled life was unhappy and that they separated first in January 1889 but there was Q reconciliation after about two months and they started living together again at Torrington. She testified that they separated again In June, io40, because she could not stand the cruel treatment he inflicted on her. She said that she had custody of their 3-year-old daughter and that her husband had taken their son a few years older away from her Torrinston home last September and she had not seen him since although she had made re- peated efforts to do 50.
 Judge Baldwin suggested that the custody of the children remain as 1t Is at present and thRt each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
CENUA RECEIVES
 MIDDLETOWN JOB
Local Man to Teach Senior Science at Woodrow Will
 son High Next Year
(NEA T'elephoto)

Middletown, June i2-Oliver P. Tyler of Eiainvllle, . graduate of the University of Connecticut, Wed- nesday night was appointed domes- tic arts teacher In Junior High School by the Town School Dis- trict Board of Education, She suc- ceeds Miss Marion stromberg who resigned 10 be married. The board also appointed Albert J. denua of Waterbury to teach senior science in Woodrow Wilson High school, MT. denua served under provisional appointment during the past sem- ester following the resignation of Walter S. Hanover to enter the in. surance business. The new instruc. tor is q graduate of Catholic Uni. versity in Washington and has taken courses at Yale,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
COLLEGE SPONSORS FIVE-DAY PROGRAM
Latin.American Institute
 to Witness Discussion of Many Problems

Connecticut College will inaugu- rate Q five-day Latin American in- stitute at the New London school on June g.
 The general theme selected for discussion is the problems of hem- isphero defense. Numerous author ities on economies, foreign trade, diplomacy; writers, journalists and professors, expert on the subject of inter-c continental relationships, will take part in the institute.
 Oleott ?. King, state commissions CT of agriculture, will participate in a consideration of the agricultural aspects of economic defense. This phase of the proceedings is to be conducted by Joseph L, Apodaca, senior agricultural economist of the office of foreign agricultural rela- tions. U. s. Dept. Of Agriculture.
 The Coordinator of Commercial and Cultural Relations between the American Republics. Council of Ma. tional Defense, is collaborating with the university in the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

end the parties alternate havlA both children at their raspaetlH homes. The plaintiff was grant
 O for support of their daughter.
 The case of Tho Torrlngton CS operative against Ellis Baker al wife of the Litchfleld road was al
 started Wednesday. Damages d e23O0 are sought for grain and ser tllizer sold to the Bakers over period from 1926 to asSJ. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

p0pulnf CnutHF V" line has real Americans wonder. ing: ."ThereIl always be D W. P. A."
 Along the three rivers that drain this wonderful valley, resi- dents are thuinbing old diaries and account books and sharpening stubby pencils to write to their Congressman. It seems that tho President has signed q law reif11- bursting coast guard members and lighthouse folk for goods and property lost during the 1888 hur- ricane. If they can collect, our people figure their own chances are excellent.
 We aren't sure what agency will handle claims from this ins land area, but we know that no. body Iabored harder or lost more sleep over that blow than we did. Roosevelt allows 100 per cent for spectacleS l0st 70 per cent of cost for underwear worn . year, 90 per cent for fOur -year.old shirts, 7bc for outlets, and Si.26 for hens. If the coast guardsmen can wear z shirt of four years and then cole lect damages for it when it's lost In A hurricane, an ordinary tax. payer should be able t0 collect for z StreamSlde bungalow or Q power sklR Lost.
 Kids are tougher. A Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

asbestos mines are closed. He saw one farmer blowing with c COW and thinks that perhaps the goy- ernmcnt has requisitioned the horses. Quebec was not as gay as 1t used to be. There was an air Of impending disaster there, as If the villagers already expect- cd the arrival of tho British Royal Family. Taxes are pretty heavy up there and Jenson claims 0 man doesn't get any more for his money than he does down here. quebec Cannucks complained about the closed mills and short rations, Morale could be better among the Frenchmen there.
 Smoky saw one thing that sur- priscd him. Everywhere, plaster cd on sign boards and gathering dust In tavern windows, pictures of cur MT. Roosevelt and Canada's Makenzle King were on display. The twin pictures showed every where. The caption on the cards and posters was, Together we can and will win!" Canada be- lleves that we are now actively at war against Mir. Hitler.
 Smoky says that Canadians still listen to our radio programs ana that he heard @ lot of folks say they were mighty glad we gave all hands the air because now they knew that Lindbergh was all ass and not an ace. Charley McCar- thy is also popular over the line, but they're not mad at Charley. They claim he doesn't know any better Lindy seems to have rubbed their fur the wrong way over something he said on the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

The Quebec natives were glad to see q Tank and. for once, Smoky made the rounds without having anyone try to sell him q hooked rug or some other worthless trinket. Quebec iron, copper. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

After Smoky had surveyed the situation at Montreal, he visited Quebec. There he found almost everybody in uniform. He saw one fellow that looked exactly like Hungry CrandaIl, another that was as fat as Dave Marshall. He saw . huge concentration camp where the British exlied Naxi prisoners but he failed to inc terview any of the Huns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
CRUEL TREATMENT
 CHARGED IN SUIT
TorringtOn Couple to Al.
 ternate Weekly in Gus. tody of Children

Torrington, June l2--The divorce action of Ernestine P. Clcognanl of Torrinston against Amerigo Cocog- nanl of Litchfield was heard late Wednesday in Superior Court In Winsted by Judge Alfred c. Bald- win. She stated they were married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

will take tho part of The Conn inentAtor.
 Following this part of the service promotions of pupils of the Church School will take place. and certifi- cates will be given Co those being advanced. Bibles will be presented to certain of the students. Recogni- ton pins will be awarded for un- broken attendences.
 Parents and friends of the chile dren and young people, and many others, always find this one of the most interesting and enjoyable serv- Ices of the whole church year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
NEW SPEEDING ALTBT FAILS

Cleveland, Q. CUp)-Dayid New man, 36-year-old life insurarica salesman, explained Q speeding charge against him by saying q complex forced him to drive fast when passing cemeteries. Judge William J. McDermott said he had never heard of the complex and aS- sessed Newman 0 fine of 96.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12

any small black and white ani- inals walking in the moonlight, don't stop to pick 'em up. They're prob. ably skunks.
 s----.ssa-..s
 "There'lI al- ways be an England!" Is . very popular slogan tn ese days. 4 less n0nislnP chatter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
South Britain Briefs
BY BILL GARRTGUs

Watch your step on Friday, the Thirteenth Drive on your own side of the road and keep on eye open for pedestrians. If you sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-12
ScHAEFER TALKS TO
 LOCAL INDEX CLUB

Joseph Kushlls presided and Harold Kaye, program director, was in charge of arrangements at the meeting of the Index Club last night, in the Central "Y".
 Guest speaker was Walter Schae- fer, director of social research for the Connecticut Association of Small Loan Companies. The key- note of Mfr Schaefer's address was that wise credit management means the difference between prosperity and depression. Tn support of this contention he enlisted Q number of effective arguments.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Prize Awarded
To Times Artist

Paul Broner, Detroit Times staff
artist, Is one of il Detroit and
Michigan artists participating in
81, 300 worth of prizes awarded at
the annual Michigan Artists Ex-
hibition opening tonight at the
Detroit Art Institute.
Broner received one OF two
prizes given by Lou r. Maxon in
the name Of his two children for a
painting entitled "Cass Avenue"
The exhibition Of 208 pictures
and pieces Of sculpture is free TO
the public tonight and thereafter
on Thursdays until its close, De-
cember Ia. At other times a 10
cent door fee will be charged 70
cover exhibition costs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14
Fire Insurance
Firms Accused
of Hiding Profits
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, Nov. 14.--Charging
fire insurance companies doing
business in Michigan are covering
up huge profits by vague expense
figures. Arthur L. Barley. Detroit
assistant corporation counsel ac-
cused company representatives of
hiding data on which a readad-
justment of rates can be made.
At a hearing before the states
insurance rating commission, Bar
key demanded that some 300 COM
panies be cited for failure to
comply with the insurance depart
'ment's request for complete ex-
perience statistics.
"Our whole argument for
lower fire insurance rates II
based on records only the COM
panies can produce" Barkey
said. "OnIy 48 of the 367 COM
panies from which information
has been requested have COM
piled with orders"
REQUEST DENIED
Insurance Commissioner Eugene
p. Berry denied the request.
"We can take the facts In
each case In consideration and
determine rates." he said. ~Com-
panies were warned that failure
to give u the Information re-
quested might b interpreted
adversely"
Barkey attacked the testimony
of B. L. Hewitt Jr.. Of Lansing.
who said q survey made In 1928
showed Detroit to be particularly
vulnerable to fire loss because Of
close proximity Of frame dwellings
and old sections.
"Since 1929 Detroit's ire
losses have shrunk from A,154,-
900 to S2,078, 0O0," Barley said.
you certainly can't be aware
Of the advances made In city
planning, building codes and
xoning In the last 1z years"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

Gen. Hugh 8. johnson, "Amer-
ica's Fighting Thinker" writes
Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

Gen. Hugh s. johnson, "Amer-
ica's Fighting Thinker" writes
Daily for the Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-14

ADVERTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1941-01-28
U|ine Arena Making
Bow Tonight With
Skating Show
Ice-Copodes Will Offer
Fascinating Girls and
Comic Performers

Washington will welcome another
arena into its midst tonight when
the freshly finished Uline Arena
inaugurates activities with the Ice
Capades of 1941, skating spec
tacle loaded with comics and fasci-
mating feminine performers.
Somewhat stymied by the froWn
of the weatherman, the arena S
opening night, nevertheless. is ex-
pected to be gala affair. with
mink muffled customers to be
shown to seats by corps of red
haired girl ushers.
While the arenas 5.O40 capacity
for the show may not be tested
until the weather clears. a siZable
gathering is anticipated, with such
stars as Belita and Vera Hruba
serving as bait to entice a crowd.
Located at Third and NJ streets
NE. the arena probably is the
finest of its size in the Nation. All
seats are armchair type, the ice
surface is one of the largest boaSted
by any rink in the United States
and no pillars obstruct vision.
Slated to run through February 9.
the 1ce-Capades otherwise feature
such performers as Robin Lee.
flve-time national figure skating
champion: MCGOWAN and Mack,
noted dance team. and Red Nc
Carthy. stunt specialist.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Elizabeth Hicks Stirs
Coral Gables Fans
With Amazing IA
Three Under Par, Beots
Record by 5 Strokes;
Two Tie Old Mark
8, the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Jan. 25.-
Match play began in the 10th an
nual Miami Biltmore women's golf
tournament today, but the locker
rooms still buzzed with conversa-
ton about the amazing "A scored by
Elizabeth Hicks of Pasadena, Calf,
in the qualifying round
Some galleryites had feared the
absence of Patty Berg, five-time
winner, and National Champion
Betty Jameson would detract from
the tournament. but little Miss
Hicks promptly revived interest.
Her score not only pared three
strokes off women's par. but it broke
the six-year-old course record bv
five shots and gave her the medal
by the same margin.
Marion Miley of Lexington. KY.
and Grace Amory of Palm Beach
equaled the old record 70, but the
pace was so fast they we're over
shadoWed
Still very much in the running
we're Jane Cothran of Greenville,
| S. c., and Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta,
who qualified handily with 82s, and
Louise Suggs of Lithia Springs, Ga,
who carded an 83.
None of the favorites was ex-
pected to be extended in the OPEN
ing matches, since all were paired
against opponents who 4 lalif1ed at
95 or higher.
Miss Hicks faced Mrs. George
Church of Coconut Grove, Fla; Miss
Miley opposed Mrs. j. G. Spitz of
Miami Beach. Miss Amory met Mrs.
William A. Hermanson of Boston,
Miss Cothran engaged Helen White
of New York, Miss Kirby encoun-
tered Mrs. Marion Hochheimer of
New York and Miss Suggs opposed
Marie L. Smith of ST. Joseph, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Capital oIWomen's Golf Tourney,
Apt to Be Held in Mid June,
Wanted by Three Clubs

Walter r. Stokes is the Maryland
champion.
Mrs. Weible wants to maintain
close association with the Baltimore
feminine Journeys and will make
every effort to avoid any conflict of
local affairs with those in Balti-
more. There is talk of Baltimore
ington women and also of staging
this year an invitation tourney for
officers of the Womens District Golf
Association.
Kenwcod held the woman's Dis
trlct title tourney last year. The
previous year it was held at Colum-
bia.
Men Arrange Dates Monday.
The entire Setup of mems links
affairs TO" 194l around Washing
ton will be revealed next Monday
night when the local fathers of golf
gather at the University Club at
8 pm. to 60 through the formality
of awarding tournament dates and
choosing officers. DR.. Paul M. Stew
art OF Columbia. now first vice pres
ident of the District Golf Associa-
ton, Is due to take over the presi-
dency.
So far Chevy Chase and Ban
nockburn have spoken for tourna-
ment dates this year. Chevy Chase
has reserved May l3, IA, Is and l6
for tie event for the Taft and Sher-
man Trophies, while Bannockburn
has asked that the dates of June
6. 7 and be set aside for the
best ball invitation affair of that
club.
Dr.. Robert A. Keilty president of
the associa ton. will ask for Dis
Trict Golf Association consideration
OF a proposal for merger of the
sectional links bodies in this terri
tory.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
Eagles Facing Worst
Enemy Tonight as
Sea Gu|Is Visit
Lost to Conquer Them,
Only Outfit to Hold
Them on Even Terms

Atlantic City's pesky Sea Gulls,
only Eastern Amateur Hockey
League team which has held the
pace-setting Washington Eagles or
even terms, will invade Riverside
Stadium for the second time this
season tonight at $3.50 o'clock.
The Sea Gulls own the distinction
of not having lost to the Eagles in
their last four games, registering
two triumphs and a brace of ties
against a club which has leveled
other teams consistently in COM
piling comfortable league lead.
After 11th Straight.
Washington will enter the battle
in quest of its 18th consecutive un-
defeated game, the only smear in
its last 10 games being tie recorded
by the Sea Gulls last Saturday night
at Atlantic City. The Eagles also
will be seeking to prevent Atlantic
City from becoming the first outfit
to twice trim them at Riverside this
season.
Not since December II have the
Eagles dropped decision at River
side, winning nine straight games
there. Included in the list Of VIC
Tins over that span have been the
Boston OlympicS on two occasions
the Baltimore Orioles once and the
New York Rovers and River Vale
Skeeters three times each.
Atlantic City was the last team
to whip the Eagles, dealing them a
7-3 Shellacking at Atlantic City or
January 4, and is the only club to
record as many as six goals in a
game against Washington this sea-
son, twice turning the trick.
Present No. l Bad Man.
The Sea Gulls will introduce the
leagues No. l bad man in Harry
Dick, 205-pound defenSeman. Dick
may be prepping for role in one
OF those big house" movies. having
spent l01 minutes confined to the
penalty box.
The Eastern Leagues three top
scorers will be in action. Ranking
behind Washington S Norman Burns
are Sammy Fasano. No. ?, and Heck
Pozzo. No. g. Burns has pulled
away from his leading challenger in
recent games. but both Sea Gulls
have continued to score consistently.
Playing despite a cold will be
Goalie Gordon Hemming of the
Eagles. who must remain at his post
until Washington's spare goalie. Les
Colvin, recovers from sieZe Of in
fluenZa.
Evening star., 1941-01-28
StuhI to Be Newcomer
To Mat Card Thursduy

A new rassler-new to Washing
ton. that is-Will be seen Thursday
night on the weekly program at
Turner's Arena, He is Dick Stahl.
former Wisconsin U. athlete, who
will go against Joe De Vatican.
French refugee who recently went
to Commute draw with Paul
BoeSCh
This will be supporting match
to the feature between the Green
Hornet and Lou Plummer
Another supporting affair has
Warren Bockwinkle against Chris
Zaharias.