davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
Survey Reveals
Continued from Page u

er than for tire navy itself. but
the actual numbers of men in
volved are small. and therefore
would make no noticeable dent in
the overall figures.
It becomes increasingly apparent
therefore that if the navy intends
TO accept Negroes to the extent
CT 10 per cent of total personnel
the percentage of calls agreed to
will have to De made, and if the
rate Of rejecticsn cut too heavily
into the proportion availeble for
induction. then the percentage of
calls will have to be Increased
above the Is per cent level.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
Judge Refuses
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
and Of great vaiue to the company
In freeing the defendant, Judge
sweeney stated he was not trying
to dictate to, Georgia authorities,
but that he did not believe the ends
Of justice would be served by this
extradition.
Collins served fourteen months of
two-year sentence for assau It and
battery prior to his escape and mi
grafton north. When hired by Sun,
he was finger-prir ted and photo
graphed. A routine check by the
FBI disclosed his prison record
and escape.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02

alton @. M. Truck Company. Their
company commander. First Lieut..
Calven e. Layely, Informally COM
mended them highly. "Our men
displayed extraordinary bravery In
the rescue of the crew members
from the burning wreckage of the
plane ana / am mighty proud to be
the commanding officer of this or
ganization Of which thece two men
belong
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-10-02
Two Members

Continued from Page u
serious enough though, to cause
any permanent disability. The 9TH
er two men received minor LAGER
atoms on arms and upper portions
of the body.
They are all members Of an avs
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07

Motta five rounds. Robinson four
and called the fifth even.
The eighth round marked the
turning point in the bout, witnessed
BY the largest crowd-which paid
more than $50,00-ever to jam Olym-
pia. La Motta caught Bobinson
flush on the face with a smashing
left hook while the Negro was
against the ropes.
La Motta followed up his advan-
tage with hard lefts and rights,
chasing Robinson to the center of
the ring A right to the body, fol-
lowed with a ripping left to the
head, sent Rbinson s1umping to the
canvas. He took a nine-count and
got up as the bell sounded.
Robinson tired noticeably in the
ninth under savage pounding by
La Motta. He attempted to come
back in the tenth but La Motta
maintained his offensive and bat
tered Robinson against the ropes a
full minute before the fight ended.
Robinson entered the ring at
144 1-2, Is 3-4 pounds lighter thar
hiSa opponent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
BY JACK CIDDY

NEW YORK. Feb. g Up -
Never in the history Of boxing was
the importance Of weight stressed
as il was last night at Detroit and
New York.
At Detroit. before a record local
indoor crowd Of 1880 fans middle
weight Jake la Motta, 81 under
dog. gave WclterWeieht Ray Rob-
inson the first defeat Of his career
as an amateur or professional large
~ because La MOtta was permitted
to cme int the ring weighing
the unbeaten New York Negro BY
Is ga pounds.
Meanwhile at New York young
Beau Jack, the explosive Georgia
Negro who IS recognized as light
weight champion Of the world in
New York State, barely won an un-
popular decision over veteran Fritzie
ZiYic. former welterWeight king. who
out weighed Beau Jack b. eight
pounds.
Beau Jack, despite the lire and
speed Of his youth. won this decl-
sion largely because ancient LlFlc
was penalized round for an al
legged low blow which apparently
none Of this years record crowd Of
1.240 fans had seen.
In this connection il must be
mentioned that recently IN New
York the same middleweight who
lickd Robinson at Detroit last night
scored a similar upset victory over
welterWeight contender Sgt. Jackie
Wilson Of Mitchell Field, n. Y, af-
ter Wilson permitted La Motta TO
come into the ring enjoying d weight
advantage Of IS pounds.
It is a ring axiom that good
big man always can lick good lit
tie man-because of the weight.
Down through the years there have
been a few exceptions TO this rule.
But the code Of match making has
accepted the rule rather than the
exception. That's why you'll find
definite poundage differences per-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
". I. STOCKS

NEW YORK, Feb. 6-CUP'-A decline
ranging to more than a point in hquo.
shares on the Var Production Board rec
ommendation 10 limit sale Of distilled
spirits featured an Irregular moderately
active stock market today.
The recommendation, made in event
civilian economy. provided that sale
the United States adopts a Bed rock
of spirits be limited TO ! per cent on
the 1871 consumption. DistillinE companies
said the move was an attempt 10 bring
back prohibition.
schenley DistllerS vas active. Il
touched 21a4 off Is points. National
Distillers made a new low for more than
"A year at p off IL points. Canadian
and Hiram Walker-eaSed fractionally.
Steel shareS-lcaderS in yesterday s
market on the upside-receded nationally.
Motors were steady to firm with new
highs in General Motors, Hudson Motors
and Continental Motors.
The oils were active and fraciionally
higher. New highs were made by Stan
dard oil On. J.. Standard Oil Of Calf
ornia. and Socony-Nacuum. Ohio OIL
cqualed its high.
New tops We're also made by American
Brakcshoc, Flintkotc. Guantanamo Sugar
preferred, lntcrchemical, Liquid CarboniC.
Lorillard. Mcintyre Porcupinc, J. c. Pen
ney. Sears ROcbuck. and L. s. Hoffman
yellow Truck, American Radiator, and
j. /. Case cqualcd their highs.
Dow Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 125S1 up 0.O6; rail
%. 0s. off O10: utility, Is 40. off o92;
and 65 stocks, - or, off 0O2
Stock sales were 500 $50 compared with
6l2,0l0 last Saturday Curb stock sales
were 119925 shares against 100. $50
week ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
use. Remains at
Top Of Basketball
League on Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Cup
Standings in the Pacific Coast con-
ference southern basketball divis-
ion remained unchanged today with
all teams idle or playing non-league
games and the two leaders unde-
feated University of Southern CAL
ifornia and once-beaten Stanford,
making mediocre shoWings.
1t took all use had to edge out
the Santa Ana airbase team, SO to
A. last night, although the speedy
Gene Rock, high-Scoring Troy for
ward, was not in the game.
Stanford, whose conference rec
ord is marred by only one loss,
bowed to st. Mary's, 45 to AZ, al
though the game wasn't as close
as the score would indicate.
High-scoring San Jose State
thumped Fresno State, SO to 81, at
San Jose behind a sensational re-
serve center, Elwood Clark, who
sparked the team from behind at
the middle of the first half to a 33-
to-26 halftime lead.
Santa Clara turned back Uni
versity of San Francisco "a to 30,
out both teams counted more fouls
than field goals, and San Francisco
State Smothered California Poly
technic of San Luis ObiSpo, 70 to
80, to continue as the west coasts
highest scoring team.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
T0WNIES TO PLAY
ARRAY OF STARS
IN ARMY SUNDAY

The game between the Ell
Centre town team and the
Army infantry team now in
Imperial Valley on maneu-
vers Saturday appeared to
be the only winter league baseball
game in prospect Sunday. 1t is set
Tor l;30 p. m. on the El Centre dia-
mond.
The town team was originally to
play the team from the federal
migratory camp at BraWley but
the Horth-end team was unable to
make arrangements for transporta- :
ton. The BraWley -Mexi-
cali game set for south of the
border appeared to be out for the
same reason.
The Ortiz All-StarS have dis
banded and will not play against
the BraWley EaStSide team as sched-
uled.
The Ell Centre team will be with
out the services of Jack Aaron,
catcher, who Is TO report for train
ing in the Army air forces Sun
day.
Russell Wagner will hold down
the mound for the toWnies while
the Army team will have an array
Of stars. In its only appearance on
an FL Centro diamond the infantry
squad swamped the team of Marines
from the Ell Centre air station by
IS or 20 runs. Several former
major league ball players are in
cluded III the lineup OF the Army
team.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
SPORTS PARADE
Weight Tells The Story

mitted between tlyWelght ana pan
tamWeight, or between a bantam
and feather, etc.-on up TO the
heavyweight division, where there
are no limits.
Remember that the heavyweight
limits is l75 pounds. Above that
figure all men are heavyWeightS
although the late William Muldoon
and others tried to establish class
of super-heayieS or 'dreadnaughtS
who registered over 235 pounds. That
artificial classification was proved
to be stupid because practical ring
experiments showed almost all heav-
les who scaled more than 22O
pounds were freaks whose speed
and coordination diminished with
their excess poundage. Hence the
kayo victory of Make Baer over
Primo Camera. Hence the easy
victories of Joe Louis over such
giants as Camera, Buddy Baer and
Abe Simon.
But there are no such freaks in
the lower divisions, where a man
must have a certain amount OF
speed, timing and ring craft-ever
if he lacks punch-to become
prominent fighter. Thus, weight
becomes ultra a-important when &
fighter Of one division is matched
with a scrappcr from lower class
New Yorker La Motta, for eX-
ample. is a mediocre middleweight
We're confident that Tony Zale, the
middleweight champion who now
is in the navy, would belt his brains
out.
But the La Motta who went in
against welterWeight Robinson last
night and Yelterweight Wilson re-
Gently enjoyed such poundage ad-
vantages that his opponents were
forced TO pack a pull OF at least Is
pounds-pull in the weights thru
out the bouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
Mack Feted on
80th Birthday

PHILADEL LPHIA. Feb. 6-tUPl-
Connie Mack. who started in base
ball as a S1G-a-week catcher and
became one of the games outstand-
ing figures was honored last night
at banquet in celebration OF his
Both birthday anniversary.
More than 500 diners crowded the
large ballroom of Bellevne-St9t-
ford hotel to pay homage to the
tall. grey-haired patriarch of the
Philadelphia Athletics. He was 30
years old last December %.
After five hours Of dining, en-
tertainment and speeches, Connie
brought the dnner-Which was
more or less a large-scale replica
OF a session Of the hot-stoFe league
to a smashing climax with an eX-
preston Of confidence that base
ball would solve its wartime prob
lens.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
IA MOTTA UPSETS RAY
ROBINSON; JACK WINS
NEW YORK. Feb. 6

NEW YORK, Feb. 6 -
(UP)-Only its steel girders
and an emergency lights on"
kept Madison Square Garden
together last night as Light
weight Champion Beau Jack won
an unpopular 10-round non-title
decision over veteran Fritzie Zivic
of Pittsburgh, former welterweight
king.
At times it seemed that the eX-
plosive roar of disapproval would
lift the Gardens roof. The years
record crowd of 2l,240 fans became
so violent in diSagreeing with the
referee in the eIgntiI round that
lights were turned on throughout
the arena and detectives moved to
their stations in anticipation of a
riot.
1t was a tumultuouS and men,
orable night in the house that Rick
ard built as 2l-year-old Beau Jack
extended his string to IA straight
victories, aided by Lae award of the
eighth round on a foul by referee
Young Otto for Zivic's alleged low
blow.
ziyic, 90 years old and considered
somewhat washed up" fought the
greatest battle of his comeback
campaign. He might have won or
got the eighth-round penalty. He
won that session, according to Un-
tied Press scoring, and this writer
saw him land no low blow in the
eighth, although he had dropped
couple in earlier stanzas which
were unnoticed by the referee.
The huge crowd which provided
a gate of S70,29l, sensed the close
ness of the fight. And it's tension
was borne out by the official vote
The two judges-Sam Robinson and
Artie Monroe - voted in tandem,
each giving Beau Jack six rounds
and zivic four. Had the eighth
gone to Zivic, it would have been
even-stephen REFEREE Otto gave
Zeau Jack six sessions, Zivic three
and called one even.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
Sugar Ray Upset ..

DETROIT, Feb. 6-(UP)-Middle-
weight Jack La Motta of New York
was credited with the prize pug
ilistic upset Of the year today -
10-round decision over previously
unbeaten Ray Robinson - and
victory that put him close to the
top in. his class.
La Motta upset to l odds faV
oring his fellow New Yorker and
ended Robinson's amazing streak of
129 amateur anu professional vic
tories by being aggressive through
out their bout at Olympic Stadium
last night before a record crowd
of 1890 fans.
The husky La Motta gained the
unanimous decision over Robinson,
reversing Sugar Rays verdict in
their previous meeting. He had
Robinson hanging on the ropes when
the final bell sounded and might
have won via knockout over a
longer route.
Referee Sam HenneSSey gave La
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
PASSING SHOW

The third game of the evening s
full bill, saw the Ell Centre Marine
aviators and the MeXicali town
team put on a passing show. Al
though MeXicali went ahead of the
Marines several times, the Fliers
were able to score most in the last
minutes.
Three of the Marines, w. A. Mon
fort, forward; Ed Willard, center.
and Charles Bacon, guard. fouled
out OF the game in the final quar-
ter.
Ray HOLDEN, guard, scored II
points for tile Marines. Bacon
found the target for IA markers.
Jesus Basquez and Manuel Ma
nolo were the scoring threats of
the MeXicali crew. Basquez, for
ward. demonstrated again that he
would be able to hold his own in
the fastest college basketball cir
cles by scoring II points. Manolo.
center, was only l point behind
him
Next Tuesday night action in the
league resumes again with two
games scheduled for the El Centro
gymnasium and two for the Ca
IeXlco High school court.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
BORDER GOLFERS
START QUALIFYING

CALEXICO, Feb. 6. Qualifying
for the inter-city golf tournament
at the International Country club
is scheduled to start here Sunday
Match play in the tourney is slat-
ed to begin on February 81, after
qualifying ends on February ID
Players from Mexicali Calexico, Ell
Centro and other Imperial Valley
cities are expected to compete.
John P Carter, Jr., is the chair
man Of the tournament Commit
tee responsible for the links affair
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
BuIIfight Set
For SundayP.M.

MEXICALI. FEB. 6.-DaVid Ii
ccaga, acclaimed as Mexico's No
bullfighter, is TO return TO Mex
icalis Plaza de TOros Sunday after
noon in the seasons first corrida
Liceaga thrilled the packed arena
last December. Carlos CanitaS, also
prominent as a picador below the
border and IN South America, will
also appear.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
M a r KET S
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES. F16-Ua1V 8 ~"
Fcdcral State Market News Cattle sal
able 500 scattered sales about steady
but practically no demand for several
loads OF common 10 medium steers. few
medium steers 1475 load medium 20
good feeders IA. common to medium
cows @ SOIL 81. odd head 10 l.. Gamers
ana cutters -. -. r7edium to good bulls
11-12 80.
Calves salabic -. practically no sales.
Quntablc steady.
Sheep Saiablc non. good and choice
I5.75. ana good ewes around -.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
Ia. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. February lTp
Bunchcd Vegetables Carrots * turnlpS
weaker. Others steady Per cr'. hccts
. -3 doz l5l-I - TAI. l21. carrots 3
doz 1.5o- 100 fair ] -. small poi oos
Yuma 275-42S. Guadalupe 5.H5-}.ao
oNnard Q 5o-4OO. esecr onions local )
doz 5.5o-6 40 i4r 5U-5 oa= Imp NlN
10 doz Goo. Lccks = anE loea. . SOP -
mustard doz - -. parsley daz
25-1 80: fadi>hcs small fcd Is do- 9a-
- o9 fair -. spinach local : aaF 1.aa-
Is ordInary - -. o>us#I = daz
= p TurnIpS local - 3 doz 6a-9oc faif
50c
Lettuce: dull dry pack Imp Val crts
j dog . 75-32S. 5S = 5O-o.65 Yuma Is
3.o0-3 p. 5s 225-2.5o.
Tomatoes: steady inland cft> 9-tous
. -5-2 oS ordinary so. rs - 10 On
ordinary 2.an-o 5O- 16S @1u-o-1 o~uusfN
= 1O-o p: 2nS 1na-2 -. ordinary IL.
6S = 5O-175
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
L. A. BUTTER K EGGS

Los ANGELES. February 'lP#
LARGE EGGS No. Gradr AA - "
Grade y 3S No. 3 Grade SOL NJ
dirticS 36: No > Checks 35.
MEDIUM EGGS Grade y zi Grade
- DirieS -. Checks 81
SMALL EGGS Grade A - Grade i
-. DirticS II. Clceis y"
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS. lnsradcd rs.
PeeweeS IS.
CHEESE -Triplcts -; Long Horn 90
Loaf 27iz.
Buttcr-U. {. 81 score Is; 81 score IL
90 score IL; 50 score To-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
Many
Now To
Qualify

StreSSing the Importance
of golf in the morale build
ing program of the Office of
Civilian Defense. officials of
The Barbara Worth country
club Saturday opened the course
for the first qualifiers in the an
nual Imperial Valley amateur golf
tourney.
Pat Glasgow. president of the
club, disclosed the desire of John
Kelly. director of physical fitness
for the OCD, that golf be kept alive
Glasgow asked golfers to turn out
for the tourney to make it the big
geSt and best ever in spite of trans
portation and other difficulties
brought about by wartime condi-
tiOnS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
l.. A. BAY
L. 4. SOCKS

LOS ANGELES, February Up
Prices developed a strong tone in mod
eraic trading on the Las Angeles Stock
Exchange today. There were seven issues
up. none down and five unchanged. Ap-
proXimate volume was 3400 shares
The list: Broadway Department Stores
100 at ga up X Consolidated OIL 100
at 77s ups; Republic Petroleum 500 at
DO unchanged; Standard Oil 100 at 81 =.
up IL: Consolidated Steel 100 at
unchanged; Consolidated Steel Pfd 100
al 2l5s up Il Lane-WellS 200 at 81. un-
changed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
CHfEAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 6 lUPl-Grain IuturcS
prices fluctuated within a narrow range
today.
Wheat was up = to "a cent bushel;
corn unchanged TO up X oats up :, and
rye up II to 4. Soybeans were inactive
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN FRANCISCO - George 4
San Francisco - George Clam
hastiana, 2l2, Los Angeles, out
pointed Harold .Blackshear. 2055 San
Francisco 80; Henry Lesser, 145,
Oakland, knocked out Danny Six
mon, 146, San Francisco 80;
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
Bob Graham Must
Give Up Game

BOD Graham, member of last
years Ell Centro High school bas-
ketball team and regular of the
l943 squad, has been ordered by his
doctor to give up the game, it was
revealed Saturday.
The tall forward has been suf-
fering appendicitis attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07

:. The Arabs have won two games
tW other teams have won one and
another has been victor once and
loser once.
In the two other games Friday
night. the INLAND Marines won
from El Centro High school, 57-42
and the El Centro Marines defeated
MeXicah. 1888.
Coach Gerry Dennerlein alter
mated his first and second teams
throughout the game to throttle
the Navy boys. His first team.
paced by Guard Jack Suttle and
Forward Bert Holt. was able to pull
away from the sailors when neces-
sary, while the second squad held
its own.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
MARINE CENTER GOOD

Had Jackson stayed in he might
easily have led the Spartans to a
much closer score than the Is
point victory for inland The Spar
tanS handled the ball nicely. but
did not have quite enough expe-
rience to cope with the veteran
Marine ball-handlerS. Joe Wilson.
tall center for Camp Dunlap, made
l6 points and ran rings around
most OF the other players on the
floor. Don Watson, Marine forward.
gave the spectators a shooting and
passing exhibition seldom witnessed
on the small Ell Centro court. Al
though he tanked only 10 points,
he looked good most of the time.
The Spartans started trif1e
SLOW with Jackson doing all the
scoring in the first quarter of the
game. The Marines led. 24-l8, at
half-time. In the third period.
when Jackson began finding the
range repeatedly. the Spartans
brought the score up to 1920. in
the Marines favor. After the CEN
ter left the game in the fourth
Quarter, the Marines had little
trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
WON TUESDAY

The jaysees won their first game
last Tuesday, opening date of the
service and non-Service team
league, by tripping CaleXico High
On the same night the Navy squad
had defeated the Ell Centre High
school reserves.
Scoring was we'll divided forsthe
Arabs. Suttle hooped 10 points
and Holt. who looked better than
he has before this season, was re-
sponsible for s markers. Center
Charles Carter, formerly from the
University of Southern California,
led the sailors with u points Pier
son, forward hooped Il.
The second game of the eve
ming, the El Centro High-Niland
Marine encounter, was one of the
hardeSt-fought. 1t saw Lewis
Jackson. tall center on the &c.
Spartan squad, make 10 points be-
fore being banished from the game
early in the fourth period for COM
mitting fourth personal foul.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
L. 4. POULTRY
/. A. GRIM

Los ANGELES February -,UPt
Wheat. No. ra,u. - -..- -. s.. lj-2. %
Corn. No Yei bulk - -....S1. 9S-2. a
Barley. No. l orjont Y 45.lb. .-S1.70-1. -
Oats, No. ., 35-lbs. :. % J. :. = !.
Milo No > .........-..-.-. ..l6. SOL. .63
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
Markets at a
Glance

slorks narrowly irregular in moderate
ly active trading
Bonds irregular.
Curb Stocks irregular.
Cotton easier.
Wheat and corn steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
:. C. Jaysees On Top In League Play
Arabs Score End
Victory in Play

Emerging from the first weeks competition the Ell Cen
ro junior college Arabs stood at top of the Imperial Valley
basketball league Saturday following their 1884 victory
the Navy team from the Ell Centro air station Friday
night in the first game of a tripleheader
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
WOMEN FLIGHTS

From all appearances the tourney
is going to be just what Glasgow
WantS-the biggest and best ever.
For plans are now being made for
many flights of male golfers as
well as flights of women-the first
time in the clubs history.
QualifierS were told as they went
out on the links to make their test
rounds that prizes in this years
events will be mostly war bonds
and stamps. A few pieces of golfing
equipment will be given away, how
ever.
Qualifying IS to run from Sat-
urday, Feb. 6, through Feb. II. Those
wishing to play in the championship
flights must turn in their cards on
c., = 1nh
Imperial Valley press., 1943-02-07
OPENING DAY

Opening day of the tourney itself
is set for Saturday, Feb. 20. The
finals will be played on Sunday,
Feb. %.
The Calcutta drawing, where fav-
orites will be recognized and play
ers bought" has been set for 9 p. m.
in the Barbara Worth hotel, El Cen
tro. on Feb. 18.
Vic Blalack. Yuma, is expected to
defend his title this year against
the best golfers that the Imperial
and Yuma vallies can offer. Love-
ridge Marsh, Brawley. was final
ist in the 1912 tournament.
Because the Lettuce tournament,
Brawley, has been discontinued for
the duration a large contingent OF
golfers from the north-end of the
valley is expected to compete in
the / Y. amateur.
transportation difficulties to the
club seem to be the most trouble
some aspect of the entire tourna-
ment 1t is for that reason that
the qualifying and playing periods
have been made longer. This will
allow golfers time to make arrange
ments to share cars to the country
club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-04
In The Sick Room

Ernest Acre, 1889 Z. Michigan
Ave. who was injured in an auto
mobile accident Sunday on US-ll2
near Ridge Road. and had sustained
minor cuts and decorations OF the
head. was released from Boyer Hos
pital Monday morning.
Rev FIR. f. A. LeFebyre is crit-
cally III at~St. Joseph's Hospital
Ann Arbor.
c. II. Wellbrook has returned
from the L. 5. Marine Hospital
after nearly four weeks OF treat
ment He is much improved in
health
Mrs. Stephen Croghan. who I'M
derweat major operation at 81.
Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, two
weeks ago. has recovered sufti-
GENTLY to return home.