davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Short Circuit Sounds
FuIse Air-Ruid Alarm

An afraid siren at Foxhall road
and Volta place NV. was set OIL by
a short circuit shortly after am.
today.
Police said citizens were little dis
turbed, since 1t was~the second false
alarm in the area within a week.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Place of War Heroes Rally
Shifted to Water Gate

Given an enthusiastic. welcome in
New York, where they started their
tour Monday, the men are now on
visits to Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Wickhum Is OPA Aide

RICHMOND. Va, June 10 F.-
Littleton Wickham. Richmond at
torney, was appointed yesterday as
chief price attorney for the Once
of Price Administration in Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
New York Trip

Mrs. Paul Osburne will leave
for New York City this week 10
meet her daughter, Ginger, who
will arrive from Sweet Briar
College. They will spend a week
In New York.
Andrea Roberts. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh B. Roberts,
was the guest this week of Nor
gan johnson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo johnson. at the AL
pha Delta Phi house party and
ball in Ann Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Mayors
left Wednesday after spending
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Crosse lie High School
Holds Senior Prom Friday

10 days with Mr.. Mayors par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Mayors. They will spend sew
eral days in st. Louis with Mrs.
Mayors parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brodhead, before going 10
Dayton, O., where they will
make their home for several
months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Many parties were gwen IN
their honor. Bud McNabb, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan j. Nc
Nabb. had a bridge party Sun
day evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Mayors.
His guests were Mary Lou
Conway, Kenneth Arms, Corp.
and Mrs. Edmund Shurly, Janet
Alexander, Joe O'Connor, Mr..
and Mrs. John c. Clee Jr., Con-
ME Lee Stanton. Valery deBaus-
set and Phil Harrington.
Monday. Mrs. Glenn Coan hon.
ored Mrs. Mayors al luncheon at
the d. A. c. Mrs. Robert Alex
ander had a picnic luncheon on
Tuesday; and Mrs. John c.
Wright had the John M. Mayors,
the John w. Mayors and the
Storm VanderZees for dinner
Tuesday night.
Flight Lieutenant and Mrs.
C.. r. p. Cullum, who have been
making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Garrels Jr., moved
Wednesday into Mrs. Charles
Brodt's house in Colonial court.
From Pensacola
Squadron Leader and Mrs. p.
NJ. Ashley. who arrived on the
Island from Pensacola last Sat-
urday. have taken an apartment
in the Don w. Polzin home on
West River road.
Mrs. Herman Kramer gave a
bridal-shower tea last Friday in
honor of Gloria Marceline Wat
kins. daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
j. w. Watkins of Battle Creek,
who on Sunday became the bride
of Ensign John Fair of Battle
Creek. and is now stationed at
Miami.
There were IS from Crosse lie
and Crosse Pointe.
The brides aunts. Mrs. c. v.
Hibbler and Mrs. John S. Super.
poured at the tea table on which
were pink sweet peas and lilies
Of the valley, and white candles
in silver holders.
The house was decorated
throughout with pink and white
blossoms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Visits Niece

Mrs. Fred l.. Jackson OF Den
yer. Colo, arrived Tuesday 10
visit her niece, Mrs. Sidney Cor
bett and Mr.. Corbett. On
Wednesday she and Mrs. Cor
bett left for Maryville College.
st. Louis, Mo. 10 get Katie
Corbett. Janith McNabb, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan J.
McNabb, and Aileen Harline of
Kansas City. who will visit
Katie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan J. Nc
Nabb will leave Wednesday for
the Campion School at Prairie
du Chene. Wis, to attend the
graduation of their son. Stuart.
Mrs. Raymond Day left Sat-
urday to attend the graduation
OF her son, Raymond. from
Miami University, Oxford, o.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Rob-
ertson left Saturday for West
ern College. in Ohio, where they
will attend the graduation of
their daughter, Evelyn. They
took with them Mrs. William
O'Neil OF Trenton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Leonard ShepIeys Move
MR.. AND MRS. LEONARD
SHEPLEY are moving this
weekend from Merriweather
road TO Grayton road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
CROSSE lie. May 30.
THE senior class OF the Crosse
IL II,n,k C-knnI x.r;1I A1lS ,te


THE senior class OF the Crosse
l. lie High School will hold its
annual prom Friday night at
the Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club.
General chairman is Tom
Roberts. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leigh. B. Roberts.
Ticket selling will be con
Quoted by a committee headed
by Virginia Johnson. daughter OF
Robert Johnson. Arlene Dore,
daughter of Sergt. and Mrs.
John A. Dore, is in charge of
publicity.
The date OF Crosse lie Day
has been changed 10 June 8 The
baccalaureate address will be
given June Z and the graduation
exercises will be held June 10.
Lieuteant Commander Rufus
c. Young will give the address
on The Youth OF Today" Ed
win Jolliffe is valedictorian and
Dorothy Bierma. salutatorian.
There are % members in the
graduating class.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31
Bridge Party

Many parties were given in
their honor. Bud McNabb, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan j. Nc
Nabb. had a bridge party Sun
day evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Mayors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

third day and didn't see any jap
anese. There wasn't any Smelling
that night, either. Anyway, none
that hit near us.
The fourth day we made good
time, wading straight down a river
and sleeping on the river beach
that night.
This morning we started Wading
again. Along about 10 o'clock we
heard some people moving in front
of us and thought at first it was
more Japanese. We sure were glad
when we saw 1T was an Army patrol
They treated us to some Army iron
rations and led us back in
Asked if any of them felt like
being evacuated to a hospital base
to get back in shape, Hollinger re-
Piled
Heck, no. All we want is some-
thing to eat and a little rest and
then we want to 60 back after them.
You know he added, apparently as
an afterthought, cts a funny thing
"a lot OF guys say they think about
home and their childhood during a
time like that, but all 1 could think
about was the cooks back in camp
making pancakes. 1 sure have de-
veloped love for pancakes!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

that the Japs had thinned out, SO
we decided to move. We hadn't
gotten very far when a four-man
patrol spotted us. We shot at least
two of them"
Dick (Hollinger) is the guy that
shot Them Berry interposed. HE
had Springfield and it sounded like
machine gun he was shooting it
so fast"
Anyway, they were shot," Hol-
hnger continued. I'VE wanted to
get their rice rations but there were
SO many Japs around we didn't dare
take chance.
Later, while we were crossing
through some heavy grass, one of
our planes flew right over our heads.
We tried to signal the pilot with a
white mosquito net, but he didn't
see us.
Then our artillery opened up.
Shells fell all around us. Luckily,
none of us got hit.
After the Smelling stopped we
started moving again. We went
through five empty japanese
bivouacs. These had apparently
been abandoned in a hurry because
there were helmets and rifles and
food and stuff like that lying around.
Hit by Own Artillery.
I'VE bedded down for the second
night with japanese artillery all
around us. We could hear them
talking and moving around. During
the night our artillery opened up
again and Bazzell was hit in the
shoulder with shrapnel. The Japs
must have been hit plenty, too, be-
cause they started screaming and
yelling. 1t was heavy barrage and
lasted a long time.
Next morning we started along
jungle trail, when he heard a
racket up ahead We hid in the
bushes to see what was coming. A
minute later five japanese, camou-
f1aged with leaves sewn to their
uiiAAOl LILO, SoAAiC IO"ll VIC u Oil WILL
a heavy machine gun. When they
had passed eight Japs came up the
same direction we had been going
They must have been trailing us.
I'VE didn't have a compass and
We were completely lost, but we
kept on the move all day We had
to 60 SO cautiously that we covered
only about 200 yards before night
fall
There were still Japs all over
the place, and shortly after dark
the artillery opened up as usual and
poor Bazzell got hit again In the
hand this time. Berry bandaged
him up. 1t sure was a good thing
we had corpsman with u.s. We
were pretty well cut up by thorns
by this time.
Berry ingeniously cut up a rub
Der tube that he carried for a tour
niquet and made Slippers out of it
so we could drink the rainwater out
of those big jungle plants. There
was about one swallow to a plant.
He tied little piece of gauze over
the end of the tube for a filter.
Waded Down River.
Things were pretty quiet after
the third night. We made about
two miles through the jungle on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Six on GuadaIcanaI
Survive -Four DAYS
Surrounded by laps
Blasted by Own Artillery,
Half Starved, Exhausted,
They Battle Way Out

The following account Of
small lost battalion" OF marines
pn Gnadalcanal Island Das 1orit-
ten by Sergt. James w. Hurlbut
OF arlington, Va, a member OF
the combat correspondents CORPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

The Rev. Mr.. Porter and Mr.. Wen
der were elected delegates to the
Federation.
The association, in conjunction
with its regular business meeting
held a Thanksgiving festival" at
Jefferson Junior High School for
all the residents of the Southwest
area.
The program of the festival in
cluded community singing led by
DR.. A.. D. Zanzig, nationally known
in musical circles, who is now in
Washington working under the
auspices of the Treasury Depart
ment IN the War bond campaign.
The invocation was given by Dr.
John E. Briggs, pastor Of the Fifth
Baptist Church.
The lighting of the Thanksgiving
candles ceremony was done by DR..
Meade B. MacBryde, Grace Epis-
copal Church; the Rev. Father Dam
lei Hamilton, St. Dominic's Church,
and the Rev. Leslie Bowers, jr.,
Third Christian Church.
Music was furnished by the Net
ropolitan Police Boys Club Band
and the jefferson Girls Chorus.
The program was arranged by the
Rev. Mr.. Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Minister Succeeds
Wender as Head Of
Southwest Citizens
Rev. H. V. Porter Elected:
Group Also Holds
Thanksgiving Fete

Harry S. Wender. president of
the Southwest Citizens Association,
last night handed over the gavel to
the new president-elect, the Rev.
Harry v. Porter of Westminster
Presbyterian Church. Mr.. Wender,
who also is president Of the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations, has
held the Southwest post for five
years.
Other officers elected were Robert
D. Marshall. vice president; Miss
Josephine Conrad, secretary, and
Mrs. Gertrude S. Wender, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20
Six Nazi Spies Sentenced
To Prison Terms in Brazil
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. 90
Six German spies were sentenced
to long prison terms yesterday by
the National Security Tribunal.
Three persons accused as spies were
acquitted.
Theodor Frederick Schlegal, re-
serve officer in the German Army
and Gestapo agent long active in
Brazilian business circles, was given
14-year term He was chief of a
large spy ring which centered in
Rio de Janelro.
Schlegal's five assistants were
given eight-year terms each.
This group was the nucleus of
the largest of several South Amer
lean spy rings broken in a series of
raids involving 300 arrests early in
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

Inc toHOD1ng account of a
small lost battalion" of marines
pn Gnadalcanal Island 1Das 1orit-
ten by Sergt. James w. Hurlbut
OF Arlington, Va, member OF
the combat correspondents corps.
GUADALCANAL, OoA 20 Delay
sed).-After five narrowing nights
,snd four equally terrifying days
spent in a jungle. infested with
enemy troops. five Marines and a
Navy machinist's mate staggered
Xhrough our front lines to safety
Nhis morning.
Their story is one of days without
Nood, constant contact with the
enemy, our own shellfire bursting
around them, and a grim battle with
the jungle itself
Half-starved, exhausted, dirty, cut
by thorns and brambles, the six
were given royal greeting by as
tonished comrades
"Where'd you guys come from?
We thought you were dead. How'd
YOU get back in?"
swell, we just prayed and kept
moving. And, believe me, we did a
lot of praying"
- Previously Listed As Missing.
The speaker was young Pvt. FIRST
class Richard E. Hollinger, USING.
of York, Pa, acclaimed the hero of
the saga by his five fellow wander
Prs-Pharmacist Mate tsecond class)
Homer H. Berry USN, Roanoke
Rapids, N. c.: Pvt. Cecil A. Bezzen,
USMC, Thomaston, Ga: Pvt. George
r. Safely, USING, Mineral. Va: Pvt.
Edward c. Rothman, USMC. Hart
ford, Conn; and Pvt. Matthew C.
Constantine, USMC, Rochester,
Ny.
Slhe six were members of a 46-
man platoon on outpost duty in no.
mans land beyond our positions on
the night of October "a. when the
japanese forces attacked to the
west OF our positions in an attempt
to recapture our airfield. When the
Japs moved up into position they
sWarmed around the platoon, cut
ting 1t off from our lines.
Two men were killed. Thirty-one
Manufacturing 10 wounded-got
back to our main body during the
night. The six who came in today
we're among the 10 previously listed
as missing in action" But let Pvt.
Hollinger tell the story:
when the Japs came in around
us. it was very dark, there was a
lot of shooting going on, and we
couldn't tell what the score was.
So we decided TO camouflage our
selves and lay low for the night.
There were an awful lot of Japs.
At least battalion moved right by
us and almost tripped over us
couple of times. They moved ahead
With fixed bayonets. There wasn't
any moon, but those bayonets were
shining like flashlights.
Shot at Least Two Japs.
There were a lot of them who
weren't armed, too. They were car
rying heavy bundles on their Shout
ders. One of them put his bundle
down to take rest and the fellow
behind him kicked him in the pants
and made him pick it up again.
I'VE got through the night all
right and when it got light we saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-20

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help to save America.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
By j. d, McGHEE

ORANGEBCRG, S. C.-tS N -
In a spectacular battle tilleo Wlti1
thrills and spills. five South Caro-
line State iron men turned back
The Men in Irange from Florida A.
and M. by a score OF 1928 Satur-
day night.
South Carolina took the lead at
the start and was never overraken
by the Florida Aggies. The score
at half-tilne was lis.
Coach Ollie C.. Dawson of South
Carolina State kept his starting
five in the lineup without MAX
ing q single substitute. Only nine
personal fouls were made by the
Bulldogs. ,
rlorida's close guarding Of States
veil known basketeers, Holden
and Copeland, cost them Is per-
sonal fouls and the loss from the
game OF Leon Watts who was dis
qualified ON four fouls.
Despite the close guarding, Hen
~ Holden Tor state was the nigh
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

lime ever turned in by a Negro IN
mile competition, although Jimmy
Srnith of Indiana had made 4:1O
from a running start in helping his
-onool'S four-mile relay team set a
collegiate record. Lack OF incentive
and confidence has cause the almost
total absence of good Negro distance
runners while members OF the race
.lave been outstanding in the dashes
md jumps, was Metcalf's opinion.
iIETCALF'S ANGLE
"The hardest job had with CUP"
aid the famous sprint star, was to
:onvE1ce him he could do 1t. When
ie came here in February, 1899,
1e had never beaten 4:30. I planned
rs races for him and could tell by
he way he ran that he could slash
hat time, but he just didn't have
he confidence.
well, In the Southern 1ntercol-
9giate conference that year he
made 4:25. In 1910 he got down to
AIT and this year TO Ala. He also
won the Junior AAU 1900 meters
/ think he's finally convinced"
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
ATLANTA, Ga, - (SNS) =

ATLANTA, Ga. - lSNSl -
Living up to advance press mo-
tices in magnificent style, Leonard
Jordan, 60 .An-SIAC center Of
l940, rang UP 16 points Saturday
night at Sunset Casino 20 spark
the Knoxville Bulldogs to a spec
tacular 54-S5 triumph over a hard
fighting Morris Brown quintet.
Coach Billy Nicks' men had de-
termination and hustle, but Knox
Vile simply had too many guns
too much height, enough speed,
too many crack shots, and far too
much seasoning as indicated by the
rnasterful manner in which they
screened for their own; shooters but
blocked out and impeded the Pur-
ple Wolverine sl1ots1nitils.
NOT DISAPPOINTED
Atlantans turned out 30 see q
team that was supposed TO have
class, for they reasoned that it
would take such a club to paste a
1929 defeat on Morris Brown
even at home. The folk weren't dis
aDQOllUcQ. NfOdCIl WdlldCC, ~
Hawkins, the little warrior from
East Tennessee, brought a club
that was tournament tough" 1t
was virtually the same conbina-
tion which, in 1870, gained the
quarterfinals Of that bristling
STAG tournament at Tuskegee, led
Florida by 10 points in the last
four minutes, and was nosed out
44-43 in one Of the most stirring
finishes STAG people ever witness
ed. Victory would have carried
Knoxville TO the seTnifinaIs.
Even in defeat, Jordan was :
heroic figure. He bagged 19 points
having chalked up IS in a previous
encounter OF the meet to amass
| grand total of 81 and assure him
self All-SIAC laurels.
JORDAN "HOT"
Saturday night, Jordan who hac
hagged but SO points in nine games
prior to the return Morris Brown
engagement carried his seasons
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Golden Quint
Boastsn Wins,
Three Losses

= TusKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
rs N S)..-The Tuskegee Institute
basketball team is en- route horne
Sunday, having terminated a road
trip which took the colorful Gag
ers as far as Virginia Union Uni
versity, Richmond, Virginia.
On this tour through the Sea-
board section, the Tigers were
very successful as a glance al the
record will show. They new boast
az wins. 8 losses.
Tuskegee 81, State Teachers
winston -Salem) IS.
Tuskegee G., Fayetteville
State 80.
Tuskegee SO, A. and I. 40.
Tuskegee Al, N. c. State 4S
Overtime periOd)
Tuskegee ca, Hampton inst. ~
Tuskegee Sc, Va. Union Ga.
Monday night, February 2, at 8
O'Clock. the Golden Quintet met
Fisk University Of Nashville, Tenn''
in Logan Hail
Tuesday night, February 3, the
Tigers viii go to Montgomery Tor
. game with the Hornets OF Ala
bana State Teachers College.
Thursday night, February s. the
wolverines of Morris Brown Col
lege. Atlanta, will furnish the op-
position for the Tigers. This game
will start at o'clock.
At 3 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
February 7, 1'uskegee will attelnpT
10 snatch a victory from tie ex-
celIfr,t scoring machine from Be11e"
e3ict co'lege. Columbia, South Caro-,
lins. The going in this sanle VIZ
be exceedingly tough as Beneo'c'
has seyera outstanding sflaro'
shooters and pair OF cenCeTs WHO
rate high on the Seaboaro.
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

Frank Mattix, back: John Pickett
quarterback; Doris Lee, tackle;
Wendell Robinson, quarterback;
George Holmes, center; William
Montgomery, end; Robert Williams
tackle; Walter Hubbard, tackle;
Mack Newson,, guard; Arthur HUI
iura, center: Neville Wooten, 1uli-
back: Leo Buntyn, guard; Clarence
Lewis, mascot; and Arthur Waos'
mascot
At the banquet. each Of the letter
men who are graduating this June
made a farewell speech and PAID
d tribute to Coach Bell. They OBJ
served that they constitute the iast
Bell-coached team for washington
High School to date.
Prof. B. r. Hunt, prir1c.pal OF
the school, and Miss L. E. Camp
bell, chairman of the tnstitutlons
athletic committee, Joined ir pay
ing joint tribute to the boys ana
to Coach Bell.
An award was given to the school
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

RICHMOND, Va IS N S)--When
folks along basketball bright light
section start buzzing about 1ast
breaks, torrid passing, and sure snot
shooting, the famed Virginia Union
University "Panthers" one OF the
chief exponents of the circus styled
attack, always get the first nod.
With a record of rs wins and
nine defeats during the past three
wears, the fighting Panther" ad-
vertised the intricate attack in
the South and on the eastern sea-
board usually before crowds that
roared when the string music reach
ed peaks. When Captain Mel
Glover, veteran guard, swiShed IN
a mid-court shot with the case and
dexerity Of a seasoned professional
or Robert "Bob" Daughtry, all
conference guard, threw up his
short speciality number, the Union
cage show generally received ap-
plause among the most critical Of
the audience and plenty OF paper
talk.
A sports writer covering 8, recent
va. Union-A. & r. College game
was surprised ct the endless speedy
play Of both teams ''How do they DO
it?" he queried. Well, II IS simple.
The boys did run bit that night
but the good fourth estater probably
followed the fast-novlng ball-and
not the players-and what he saw
was brilliant. short passing and sud
den quick breaks. And he saw II
over and over until he thought the
players Wete racing themselves te
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
Washington,
Warriors
Honored

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-(SNS)-
At unique football banquet
Booker T. Washington High
School Warriors. football team
named young Melvin Burns, tackle
1912 captain Of the grid squad, ant
John Picket, promising ouarrer~
bacl; In 1891 alternate.
Letters, the Washington wv"
were awarded to twenty-five mem
bers of the strong 1891 Washington
squad. Those receiving letters were:
arthur Anderson, halfback; John
Beach,. fullback; John Begley
guard; Melvin Burns, tackle, Floyd
Cawthon, end, John Howell, end:
James johnson, back; Melvin John
son, captain ana end: James Jones,
back; Robert Langforo, tackle;
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07

, performance to "a points in 10
games,
Knoxville started off with a
! rush and had three field goals be-.
fore you could say "scat" ana
Morris Brown did not get the hang
of things until little James (BuO
Carter, the sweet-swinging aIlpi-
dexterous lad, sank the first Pur-
pie basket with two-handed push
shot and the second wolverine goal
with a sensational southpaw swing
shot that narrowed the. count to
ga. This vote of confidence SEEM
ed to stir the rest of the team and,
from then on, the first half was
nip and tuck, the half ending just
22-17 though the wolverines trail
ed all the way.
KNOXVILLE SPREE
It was in the second half that
| the 'break-aWay" came. knoxvllle
had q great final punch and Nor
ris Brown wilted badly in the clos
ing stages. Occasional sparks OF
brilliance kept Purple hopes agloW,
however, even with KNOXVILLE
ahead 1921.
Jordan and Preston were simply
too irresistible in that final spree
and, in quick time, Nicks saw the
flltllity of it all and sanely gave
his reserves a chance to harden
themselves to 'game conditions"
NTCKS DISPLEASED
Nicks though his team, as a
whole, was off color and observed
that Knoxville had improved even
since the first meeting Of the Ten
nesseeans and Morris Brown earli
er in the year, He said Coach
Hawkins boys should be a real
tournament threat late this month.
Though Morris Brown was dis
tinctly not "hot" Captain Jesse
(Jack Pot), Bryan, William Too
CooD Carter, and Bud Carter
turned in some dandy ball, while
Richard (Deadwood Dick) White
was effective until elected on ex-
cessive personals. Among the other
The Phoenix index., 1942-02-07
BY F. ]. DAVIS, Sr.
(ANP Feature Writer

We are not writing about Joe
Louis, the heavyweight champion
of the world, the greatest fighter
of al: times. We could write plen-
ty about this great physical, moral
and mental prowess. but We are
going to write about the man and
mind behind his physical power.
Joe Louis is no ordinary man; ne
has made mis- profession, and has
set up an outstanding example for
men of all professions to follow in
rising from the bottom to the top
He has set g telling example for
ali times to come, that ought 10 be
a living evaluation for the youth