davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-01
San Carlo 10 Offer
Opera al Water Gate

The third grand opera festival of
the San Carlo Opera Co. will be held
at the Water Gate August 10 through
August 26, it was announced yester-
day.
The opera company will bring $50
performers and will play seven con-
secutive performances here. A large
symphony orchestra and the San
Carlo ballet group also will ac-
company the opera artists.
This is part of the San Carlo Co. s
33rd annual tour of the Nation.
Evening star., 1943-08-01

vorite restau- Miss Patricia Hartnett.
rants, and, of course, those girls
they left behind"
The girls back home, she said,
have nothing to worry about. as
they are the soldiers and sailors
favorite topic of conversation"
Evening star., 1943-08-01

Al va III.
A hostess for
P e n n sylvania-
Central AlrlineS
in l941 and 1912,
Miss Hartnett is
stationed at the
Hans Crescent
Club in London.
She wrote from
there that Amer
lean S ol d lie r S
talk for hours,
telling us about
their jobs back
home, their pet
dogs, their fa-
Evening star., 1943-08-01
Former Airline Hostess
With Red Cross in Britain

Patricia Hartnett, former airline
hostess on planes operating out OF
Washington, has been assigned as
Red Cross staff assistant in Great
Evening star., 1943-08-01

The book of the week is the war
stamp book. 1t spells Victory if
filed in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03
Refinement BY Energy
In Some Areas

Continued !:pn p:t-" Ouo)
However. the Germans are still
lar from cracking in their main
cndcavcr. THIS - 40 hod their
strong DOi"t> i'll the Nrdjcr.,a
river valley and adjacent nci"nts
IN prevent Allied tanks from
getting through il into the fan
like piain of Tuni.. ana! thus
III iECiES about ;h" final Gchacin,
which General !icTIi iirlud said
yesterday WH:!i rumc this
month
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
BY LYNN INSECT

Every week he Dispatches Raj
"ISh bureau Nil! answer questions
concerning tie Wa.'S effort ON Ciyll-
.IiiS. Al! answer will bv officially
verified. Send "uuI questions la the
Dispatches Raleigh bureau. i. O.
Box 1909. Raleigh. n. c.
q. Il understand that they will
release men III tn. Army Tor farm
work. and | am wondering if tins
also applies 10 men III the Navy"
y. No. il doesn't. They're 40: even,
thinking about releasing men III the
Navy 10 return to farm work OF. Xa:
production. Here's the reason the
Navy takes that stand. Except To-,
men who have been indicted in the
i1>i few weeks. all Navy men chose
trat branch III SerVicc-they were
nnt drafted irem civilian Guii"s: they
entered voiuntarily.tlf they wanted
10 stay on The farm, so far as the
Navy was concerned. they were pc
irrtiN !EcC To- d lt--~u dltcr they get
:Hlp service. the" urr rot consider
{: for release.
.. We keep one COW for eur uI:n
nom" Use and do not sell any but
i"". !! ! have any extra can &c
- Il a relative az friend. hclrt.
80. l""'" w" c"'''ah
''.'' '"s. ""''.'' l" Niio" al sure
.......,. ..'.S 49,. ~" "|$''r l. !" s" ny
ms
y. !nt''.~ n"hIn& III the "SGuIa-
't'n' I" Pc you" giving AVA!
|"U. butte. pu; yuUll still! have To
connect ..''H p"nla l"r il. Butter
Can De- .'1'V-i"r". since you're -"
kv'.'' ID .l' butter can never bc
r".A'-'.'.. "hen II changes hands.
-. nay" ~ collect points.
=. /" Ian separates from his
"..' ".'t $40. ud!lIDa again without
'..'.'.. ..H T." tn Likewise j! no
"",' '.
-. '... good way 10 get into
ii.".''.". .ArN II one party breaks the
law. 3. ""rA cnlItlc tine other party
- o.. ...' -:aar lh'nG. The question
|..N '..#'i"h l. IL give information
..''a ..'. .i.'''. INT we can't help but
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03
War Question Box
Bragg.

be clad a. -IN-,ti.aIr these cases and
clean things up.
9. y person h9s monthly income
from rental property. She wants to
know if She should turn IN the
amount of victory t#N each month
as SHE receives 'hr rent.
y. No. She should kyrp a record
Of the mCnih!y receipt: md AZ the
end of the vcar. !. the Hrumr j.,
more than SG2+. ih,u snc should pay
the victor tax uT the entire amount.
OF course. where people are employ
-: rcgUiu:i'' ~" tl..,ry iaN i Ct
quoted iron, caCA p?" check and the
c"p.CyC. t.!!ns - me money. Bu:
PEOPLE who hive private incomes OF
Who work FOR then. s!vCS--lhey pay
the victoI" tax IN Il lump sum at the
end of the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03
J. p. Watson
Dies at Duke

J. =. Watson. about 10. retired to-
OaccunIst. died Al Duke hospital III
Durham tins afternoon shortly after
one O'Clock. according L. word re
ceIved here. He had been patient
there since March 81. and much of
the time had been unconscious.
Mr.. Watson Mas :! les !dcni OF War
Yen county, and lived al Bloomsbury
Farm. near ANteil. having :c-cLndi-
Toned the old estate after retiring
iron. active business some ten OF Il
dozen years ago.
MI Watson suffered heart all
ncur and about month ago had a
stroke
The deceased was one of the
founders with the Dukes of the Brit
Sh-AmerICan Tobacco Company. /.
wnICm ne was a. director until ms Gr-
Hrcm"nt Il decade or SO ago. =.
Ne plans for the funeral had been
learned this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03

,l'' having held ,n,, ,tr =
.n'., "A.., H...n .y... va" "a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03
Ninth Month for County
Asked by School Board

Jack Jovner, charged with 5cu.
drunk. failed 10 answer when H..
name was called.
William Edwards, white, was ,aN-
ed With the costs tor being drt;ut.
Lottie Nae Edwards. colurcd. WIS
fined $40 and costs Tor dlSurdvl "
conduct
William Durham. colored. ~.
charged with giving n worthless
check Uu the First National Bans.
drawn III the name vi r. G. Hr~,v..
He was given 80 days on the roads.
suspended un payment of the CuS,
and making the check good.
Mamie Ralnev. CUlurrd. WAS cha! :
cd with immoral relations with Phi
waite James Garrison, and PRAYER ...
Judgment WAS continued ON payrl,.it
ut the costs. In another Warrant.
Garrison wa> charged with immoral
relations with the woman. Prayer ..!
Judgment WAS continued ON paymuu.
81 lhc costs. which were RENTED
and The defendant turned over ,u
w.llIry authorities.
Roy Ralph Robinson. white. vs.
charged with driving u car without
prupv. ..rsu>e. and VA, fined - ana
costs.
Edge Bullock. colured. WAS let oft
"ilN Ne costs on Il charge at g.
IUii.ug 1. female.
Willis Ruyater. culurcd MAS chaIA-
,U W.iu obtaining 50 undo: inIsv g.t.-
tense. .,lG prayer Ia! Judgment wt>
C,ui.uucC uu payment ui - $40 tine
aud costs. az - serve thirty day Oh
the .J.tus.
F,auN Weaver. white. paid 81 and
costs and fur being drunk.
Lulnc HILrl>. white. charged with
b, lug drums. Mas let OFF with the
costs and prayer luy judgment w.s
kuUrr, Fleming, white, was fined
SlU 4uI costs fUr beng drunk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-03
Schools OF
City Seek
9th Month
Rollins Reelected
Superintendent for
Two Years; Teachers
Also Elected

vi meeting NJ ~" hiGh school
lat Friday night. The board of i.".-
tee, ui the cit" schools voted - r"-
Guest The STATE School Commission &.
p.u~ dc ,ny :imth month go. Ill livi.-
C:cl#un Srlluuls. Superintendent T.. II.
Rollins rrpurtrd to-day.
The board al the same meeting re-
elected teachers tor ,hr coming yC.l.
Superintendent Rollins WAS re-
elected superintendent for Il term al
tvyu years. lie WAS :rcrutiy !"-"lcC'-
ed county superintendent Ivy the
county board 10y u tvu-Nrar icrr-.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
ter of conjecture.

ter of conjecture"
Most of the activity at the capi-
tol in connection with the meas
ure is from proponents. Early in
the week. Jack Gavin, legislative
lobbyist and intimate political pal
OF the governor. distributed ex-
pensiyeley printed booklets to all
members Of the legislature. The
propaganda booklet envisages a
balanced economy" in Arizona
should the power and water au-
thority measure be adopted.
An effort is also made in the
booklet TO placate shareholders of
the Salt River Valley Water Users
Association and to dissipate the
thought in some quarters that the
authority viii be little more than
a vast political machine operated
by a group of political sponsors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

Sentiment is growing among
members of the 18th Legislature
for ratification OF the Santa Fe
COLORADO River) Compact, ac-
cording to well informed sources.
Arizona alone OF the seven
states comprising the Colorado
River Basin has refused to sign
the agreement reached at the San
"a Fe. N. NJ, conference in 1921.
The Colorado River issue long
has been a political football In
this state. So much opposition to
the compact was stirred over the
years that many thoughtful lead
ers. although convinced Arizona
should concur. remained silent for
the sake of their political scalps.
Meanwhile. Californians were
happy over what they character
lied as Arizona's "dog-in-theman-
ger attitude toward the compact.
While this state refused TO agree
to a division OF the 100000 acre
feet per year allotted to the three
lower basin states-Arizona. Cali
fornia and Nevada-Californi
went right ahead diyerting water
from the stream TO meet its needs.
Some authorities are OF the opin'
ion that as long as Arizona rc-
mains out Of the compact, Cali
fornia's continued diversion OF wa
ter from the Colorado will be rec
ognized as prior appropriation"
and that state will establish a
right in perpetuity TO such water
TO the everlasting detriment OF
Arizona
Several ugly stories have been
whispered from time TO time to
the effect Southern California
money has been spent in this
state to foment opposition to Ari-
zona's ratification of the compact
A usually reliable source in
formed this column the 1et'l Sen
ate. in its present frame of
mind" looks with more or less
favor on the proposal to set up a
power and water authority along
the general lines" OF Gov. Os-
born's proposal.
What the house is likely 70
do" the source added. lis a mat
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

ArdeN drys have approached
several solons with a request to
introduce a local option measure
in the current session. Skittish OF
the proposal. the legislators have
been sidestepping the issue.
A week ago, a Maricopa County
representative practically agreed
to drop the local option bill into
the house hopper. Before doing
80. he talked TO a number OF his
constituents, including merchants
in his home town. They were so
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

. Leroy Shoemaker left Sunday
for Santa Ana. California. 10 begin
training as a cadet in the army
air corps. His parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker. his wife.
his brothers Edgar. Jr., and Tom
and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hig
genbotham were at the station to
see him off.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

strongly opposed to the proposal,
the legislator refused TO introduce
it.
Merchants in valley towns are
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

convinced Phoenix would reject lo-
cal option Under such an ar
rangement residents OF dry areas
in Maricopa County. who wanted
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

few snifters or a bottle. woul
journey into Phoenix to salts:
their wants In all probabilii
Continued on Page Four)
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

n ecduse Phelps Dodge Corporation is
r deeply interested in the development ond
- growth Of Arizona. it hos odhered to q
policy Of buying Arizona products for use in
its mining, milling and smelling operations
whenever such products con be purchased
in the State. Arizona products ore also pur-
chased extensively by Phelps Dodge Mer-
Contile Company and sold to the retdil trade
in'the various mining districts in which Phelps
Dodge Corporation operates.
The Phelps Dodge mining properties in
the Southwest located at Bisbee. Morenci.
Ajo. Jerome. Tyrone. and Nocozdri. purchase
q large portion Of the mine tinbers they need
from the forests located in the northern part
OF the State. and explosives from powder
plant near Benson. Lime and grinding
bulls, for use in the lorge concentro-
tors at Morenci ond Ajo. as we'll as WIX;G7
foundry products. oxygen. ocetYlene. :#||#|
crushed rock. surd, silica, qnd many ~
other items produced in Arizona "
which ore used in the operations of
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26
RxnhmemARIzHHtH Hsuazs1z<
ly phelps DODGE Corporation

Phelps Dodge Corporation. ore purchased
from Arizona manufacturers. These purchases
run into large sums Of money as depicted in
the above picture. particularly for the year
1912 which reflects the increased mining &C.
tivtY Of the Corporation at all Of its properties
including the new large mining enterprise
dt Morenci.
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company. q
subsidiary Of Phelps Dodge Corporation.
buys produce and other agricultural products
from Arizona formers located in Sulphur
Spring. SUn Pedro. Sufford. und Salt River
vdlleYs, as well as from other agricultural
areas throughout the State. Dairy products
ore purchased from ddiries in the. nearby
areas ond meat products ore bought exten-
sivelY from Arizona cottlemen and packers.
Through these purchases Of Ari
zond products. Phelps Dodge Corpor-
I IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-02-26

Through these purchases Of Art
zond products. Phelps Dodge Corpor-
alton feels thdt it is materially con-
tributing to the existence and pros
peritY Of Arizona farmers. duirYmen,
cdttlemen, manufacturers and the
State Os q whole.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
''Y" BADMINTONERS
DEFEATS TRINITY

In the south central section Of
the Connecticut Badminton Asso-
citation, the Waterbury "Y" Bad
minton (5) team came through in
flying colors to score a as decision
to win over Trinity badmintonists
and cap the top honors in the Sec
tional playoff.
With the exception Of two
matches out Of the seven played all
were forced into a three game in
dicating the closeness Of the race
for first place position. With the
winning from Trinity, puts the To-
cal combine either against the Gen.
tral OF Southern section team win
ner for nat Glass B championship.
Results Of match play: Galgot
(W) defeated Johnson, 3-l5, 1877,
1877; Hutton defeated Selens (W)
1876, Ills, 1910; Johnson Hutton
defeated Sullivan-Tata (W), 1914,
1912, 1873; Galgot- Readel (W) de
feated WilliamS-Swan, 1872, l5-ll,
16-7j Williams Horsfall defeated
Lockwood Selens (W) S-15. 1918
1910; LOCKWOOD ata (W) defeat
ed Horsfall-Swan 1873, 1910: Read
el-Sullivan (W) defeated Ranney-
Dewey 1874, 1873.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
ENKCOR NOTES

The Boys Club Enkcors smother
ed the Vols. last night at the club
gym by q so to az count. It was
the Enkcors i2th win against three
losses. In the first half both teams
played q nip and tuck battle TO
leave the score IS to 10 in favor Of
the Enks. In the second half the
clubbers came through with q bar
rage Of hoops TO rack Q go to az
score.
Andollna, O'Conn0r, Gchivone
and Fllllerio accounted for 81 OF
the winners points. "Ace" Tannac-
cone and Frank Miller led the
losers tailylng.
The EnkcoFs win meet an Indus.
trial league team Thursday at 1880
D. m. at the MRl0ney school gym.
The EnkeoEs yearly elections were
had lest night and he following
Wers elected:
President. Mario General, vice.
president. Johnny ReaEa0n; seere-
tary, George EVOn; treasurer, Billie
Behr; co-eaptains Of sports, Joe
wulleFio, sam Andolina; publicity
managers. George Evon and Ernie
cEocco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
MAISKY ATTACKS
UNDUE OPTIMISM

hondon, Feb. 2S.-(UP)-Ivan
Maisky, Russian ambassador to
London said today that Soviet sue
cesSes against Germany have been
won only after a tremendous toll
in lives and property and that Rus
Sia expects an early realization from
o-American military decisions
made at Casablanca.
He warned against undue optim-
ism resulting from Russian victories
and said there Is nothing more
dangerous than the mood that the
Germans are on the run and VIC
tory Is just around the corner and
that In consequence we can relax
O bit and 60 back to our habits and
feelings and interests Of peacetime."
The sooner Anglo american forces
begin delivery hard blows against
the Nazis In Germany and Europe,
said Maisky, the sooner will Nazi
Germany be placed between two
powerful hammers knocking at her
from east and west and the sooner
will come our common victory and
the smaller will be the sacrifices
needed for II"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
Seo5f Avuds
'fY@lff'
(Reg. U. 8. Pat. on
By JACK CUDDY


(United Press Stan Correspondent
New York, Feb. 23r- (UPl--Pvt.
Johnny Greco Of the Canadian
army Is only 10 years old, but If
he ticks Cleo shars irnpressively ct
Madison Square Garden Friday
night, he win get q shot at Beau
Jacks lightweight title within two
months.
This would make the Montreal
italian one Of the youngest chal-
lengers for the 135-pound crown,
probably the youngest.
While the dark-haired knockout
artist was sparring at Stlllmai1's
gymnasium today his manager,
Murray Ellins, declared that Greco
cant miss" becoming the first
Canadian thorn lightweight king.
Elkins, q former lightweight
scrapper, said, This kid Is the
hardest puncher, pound-for- pound,
I ever saw. Since ! took him over,
when he was practically an anna
teur, he has had az pro bouts. He
won 10 by knockouts and two by
decisions. He lost an early four
rounder to o welterweight, Herbie
Kroniwitz, and fought an eight
round draw with Frankie Duane"
Spar.Mates Shy
Ellkinsv q youngish, brown haired
chap with but few battle scars as
rnementoes Of II years In the ring,
pointed up at the roped platform
where Greco was sparring with
stablemate Johnny Price, O blonde
Canadian lad. Elkins said, "he has
to work with Price because none
Of the sparring partners around
here will box with them. He hits
too hard. They get headaches and
sore stomachs. Money won't tempt
'em. And I make him take Il easy
with Price because ! don't want
Price to get hurt. Price Is fighting
In one Of the prelilns Friday night"
The Canadian army apparently
rates Greco quite fellow. It sent
down sgt. Bill Roper Of the public
relations division to ride herd on
Johnny. Roper explained to re-
porters that Greco Is in the re-
cruiting division. He aids In getting
enlistments for foreign service.
Sergeant Roper said all the serv-
icemen in Canada realized that
Greco is tackling the toughest OPP
ponent he ever faced when he
squares of against Shans, the
Negro windmill" from Los An
geles. "But everyone hopes he wins
this 10-round bout and then goes
on to lick Beau Jack for the title"
he continued. "That would be o
great boost to the Canadian army,
and all Canada would be proud Of
him"
No Champ
It seems that Canada never had
q world lightweight champion all
though this country Of 1000
population (about the same as that
Of New York state) has turned out
10 surprising number Of great and
near-great pugilists. Some Of the
more Important were Tommy Burns,
heavyweight champ; George Dixon,
immortal featherweight king; Jack
Delaney, light heavy ruler; Jimmy
McLarnin, welterweight boss; Lou
Brouillard, welter and middleweight
champ, and Jackie Callura, who
now Is recognized as featherweight
ruler by the National Boxing asso-
citation.
As q puncher, Greco is compared
with McLarnin. In Johnny's last
two appearances at Madison Square
Garden, he scored first = round
knockouts over Harold Greene a1o
Bill Speary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
Tool Tossers Top
Clubbers, Zephyrs

Waterbury Tool Company basket
ball squad was able to outpoint the
seldom defeated Boys Club Varsity
last weekend and follow that UP
width an easy $3.50 win over the
classy Naugatuck zephyrs Monday
night indicating that theb oys from
Aurora street have quite q hoop
combine which will be broken up a
bit by the departure of Billy Oyer.
ton for q U. s. Navy station.
A good big crowd says the Wat
COS win at the Boys Club, for It Is
quite o feat to win over the classy
Varsity combine coached by Art
Very; on the Cottage Place court.
The final score 81 to 28 with the
game very close all the way;
French, Salvatore and Overton
scoring well for the winners; AL
Damelio getting IA for the losers.
Against Naugatuck eZphs, Over.
ton got II, French IA and Bill Ka-
losky, 10 points: Neary sharing II
for Naugy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
"YOUNG DEMPSEY" is
HELD AS BURGLAR

Dover, N. H, Feb. 2S.-(UP)-
Francis Bprleigh, 81, Of Dover, who
has foght in New England and Flor
ida rings under the name young
Dempsey" today was held in $4,000
bail for the Strafford county grand
jury in September on burglary
charges.
Burleigh was arrested early yes
terday by police who had been in
vestigating several store breaks here
during the past few years. The box
er pleaded innocent when arraigned
before Municipal Judge o. J. Gre
goire on breaking and entering and
larceny charges.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
(By United Press)

(By United Press
Long Island University 4S, Canisi-
us a.
Army 70, Harvard 40.
Duke "a, George washington 81
(overtime).
Springfield so, Providence 10.
Indiana 40, Minnesota 28.
Alabama AZ, Mississippi tSate IS:
Princeton SO, Yale rs.
Virginia SO, v. M. I. S5.
Northwestern So, Wisconsin 81
(overtime).
st. Johns IS, Georgetown as.
Rhode Island So, Maine go.
Southern Methodist IS, Texas Sc.
Georgia Tech SO, Camp Wheeler 80.
Dartmouth 20, Columbia AZ.
Ohio State SO, Michigan SO.
Rice SO, TCU %.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-23
And still The Boys
Argue Over Best Five

s @ ds played against y best team, from s
taken he ceoS rather easily pivot play and all
y wouldn't allow The csltc and teams that category 90
q Dasnc. aa covering each closely q now
lhe third Streets the Hkm rive, the 18th Separate
Did timers at presentday the
e. player covering anyone in woHx Morr''0"n'
,,.I wonder ever heard Of n: Trenton team IN:
fast The players e recall were Ens:DSnA I1Aon
E GAVE Ola arssnaloS Conn. ons q The best tea%
Ssy's % H. 7 H. ns s &. T.
@ aS ss P ny aad Aas n aa T view S1Ri the ne
big lads were always under the and couldn't take the ball
S IS s. ;'' ;5: :
Xavier SasGssba sss%w H. New York; 'n''''"' .
about 1910 Bob Thomson did basketball
Bob that day
m NEW sG "p ~ a snd Soys 81
chiet Miller Sd Ncpousa Charles Andy
Nous oi
"a re
psen the iSe
Of basketball come trusHARRY SMITH Rutherford N j."
win w. s EsD 1 po SRs. @ 90 tours sy
the basketball team saw them one night in Worcester when
mission was the sports editor Of the
bg imagine was necessary for the
series TO go the limit the
second 494 although the sports editor
announcing the Jaspers 494S this
the third game had pocket
and stu selling tickets
to buy him another The Jaspes
post ONCE empoye who posted baskets special delivery
Seda center named Kerr and big
rs T sss1 Sase s against
II professional number Of yearseven
played II roller skates at Madison
Authority basketball Smith,
BASKETBALL team the Metroptans They
GnSed OF Kid EbeElein Frank CoOmbS
t. Rankin, al Downs Nets are
my selection They funcioned
% make the big teamGUS SCHOENHERR
about 80 there . called the
81 James Triange known who
Travelled through the entire country
some OF them were Fucker Johnson Barry
Hast World WAR; and Dyf0Os In mentioning
players the Oher day you omitted Shakey witty
J. 8. E. Brooklyn" " - ''
Its contention that considered OUT
andg unless It has been proved competition
over long period OF time meeting all discrimination
with that idea IN mind classified professional basketball teams
pool o. 2Sd st. YMCA New York; Paterson j. rescents
NaicK Mass 1905 to 19l6 Troy N Of Coyeyie):
uTca n Y Reading Pa; Trenton N l92-l Original
Oelc Brooklyn vtations Kingston N played Pater.
SON. n ~ Legonnaires); Rochester TO lOS5-i
cleveland Rosenblms Renaissance Brooklyn vista
Renaissance Of New York. Oshkosh Globe Trotters
@ '"" -'"'~eN'"A A~"sue'
Copyright, 19AS King Features Syndicate)