davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Fans Riot After zivic
Bows 10 La Motta
Fritzie Has Early Leod,
Loses Split Decision
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, June 1l.-Pitts-
burgh's boxing fans never will be
convinced that their own Fritzie
Zivic didn't win last night l0-round
match against Jake La Motta, but
the judges saw it otherwise and
awarded a split decision to the one
man-riot" from the Bronx.
This unpopular result put the
crowd in turmoil for Is minutes
before police were able to restore
order.
The 3O-year-old zivic. former
world welterweight champion who
hadn't lost fight in Pittsburgh for
four years. had the early edge. but
his youthful rival kept boring in
and carried the battle to his op-
ponent in the late stages
Evening star., 1943-06-11

and paid SIG 1610-Arnlstrong search
; ed for manager who would handle
him in a comeback attempt. He
found what he wanted in George
Moore, a veteran Pacific Coast
manager.
Moore says he wasn't sure Henry
should return to the ring He knew
about the scar tissue over Arm
strong's eyes, was doubtful about his
legs and was aware that Henry had
been fighting longer than the record
book reveals.
He says he took Armstrong to a
Los Angeles gymnasium for numer-
GUS workouts, then tested his legs
by having Henry run five miles over
desert sand day after day to con-
vince himself they were all right.
He says he hired fighters he knew
could clip Henry over the eyes and
open up that scar tissue if anybody
could. Nobody sliced his eyes, so
Armstrong launched his comeback.
Henry Successful So Far
Maybe Mead wouldn't have con-
tlnued to object. After all, not
many good fighters are around at
Armstrong; weight these days.
Henry has had % bouts since
launching his comeback year ago,
and he's won all but three.
Reuben Shank outpointed him at
Denver last July. Willie Joyce beat
him and so did Beau Jack. Tonight
at Madison Square Garden Arm
strong goes against Sammy Angott,
and Sammy is even money to deal
Henry another defeat.
Armstrong isn't the classy. terrific
fighter he was in his title days
but he's done we'll enough to move a
step or two away from another
crown. The going will be tougher
from here out, though, and Mead
may have been thinking of that
when he tried to halt Henry's come
back.
Maybe Mead wouldn't have con-
tinued to object but chances are
he would Armstrong; next few
fights will determine what sort of
vision Mead had and, perhaps, what
sort of vision Armstrong will have
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Charles Town Results
By the Associated Press.
BY the Associated Press.


Track heavy.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming,
2-year-olds; about 41a furlongs.
Sir Winks CPalumbo) 460 800 $50
Mea dow Glover !Austinl 4.2O $50
Blue Proof tKirk) $50
Time, O:53a5.
Also ran-Worres. High Valley, Famas
Time, Bart o War High Alta.
SECOND RACE-PLrse, $500: claimine:
3-year-olos and upward about Az fur
longs
Remolee (Beedle> $40 800 $50
Sonny H tPalumbo) $50 4."d
CaStine lKirkland) $40
Time 0:53
Also ran-Paso Grande Vote Boy, Brush
Of, Boiled BriSket
DAILY Double Paid S.5)
THIRD RACE-Purse $500 claiming;
3-vear-ods and Up: about : furlongs
Infinite Good (Garrett l2.2O 800 80
Acquaintance IFitzgerald) go 80
Illka (Beedle) $50
Time, 81 5.
Also ran-Dnna Care Lady Doctor. Slr
Chicle and Breeze Along.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
By SID EEDER.
ny NiD II1LIt'
Associated Press Sports Wrltsi

NaSUl- a Itl FItos SpUIIS W IIJgl.
NEW YORK, June II. - The
laughable lightweight frolics--the
fight games answer to the padded
cell industry-comes a bit closer to
getting its kinks straightened out
tonight when Henry Armstrong and
Sammy Angott tangle in a 10
rounder in Madison Square Garden
There was time in the past. you
remember, when the lightWeights
Evening star., 1943-06-11
New Orleans Williams
Pitches No-Hit Game

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June II.
Bob Williams, 24-year- -old left
handler from Los Angeles last night
hurled no-hit, no-run, 5-to-0 VIC
tory for New Orleans in a Southern
Association game with Chattanooga
He walked seven and struck out
three
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Rotes Montgomery Champ

PITTSBURGH, June IL LP.-
Pennsylvania Athletic Commission
formally has recognized Bob Mont
gomery of Philadelphia as light
weight boxing champion of the
world, against the claim of another
Pennsylvania, Sammy Angott, for
mer title holder.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Mead Tried to Stop Him

A few days before Mead dropped
dead he heard Armstrong was plan
ming a comeback He telephoned
him on the Coast and pleaded with
him not to fight any more. But
Henry, like most fighters who finally
hang EN- up, missed the racket and
its quick cash.
After Mead died-he dropped dead
when friend informed him a horse
on which he had bet heavily won
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Hope to Continue
Net Play Today

After two days OF postpone
ment because of wet courts.
players in The Stars City OF
Washington tennis tournament
at Rock Creek are hoping for a
warm sun to condition the clay
for play this evening.
The previously announced
schedule will prevail with the
addition of match between
Buddy Adair and Bob Thread
gill at S o'clock and the Lynch
johnson VS.. Theeman-Spriggs
doubles tilt at 6.
Information on the courts may
be obtained by calling Harry
Brinkerhof, Rock Greek net pro,
at Columbia 7400.
Field. EWald Pyle and Lefty Gomez
were slated to hurl for the Mats
against the Guardsmen, who are
coached by Jim Hogan, former
Cleveland catcher.
The Mats will resume actor
against the Red Sox tomorrow in E
single game, then battle Boston in E
double header on Sunday. Milo
Candini will pursue his fifth con-
secutive victory tomorrow and will
be opposed by Yank Terry.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

Totals--39 IL ~ IA Totals -43 17.7 q
Wilson --- OOl 600 3 30 7
Eastern ------ O24 OIL 01OX-l9
Runs Owens 81. Torres, Haycock, Nc
OSman C 90, David l3, ,Martz 90, Lamon
Owens A., Torrey G3), McLarney, Wingo
g. Runs batted in-owens. Torrey o.;
a.. Martz, Lamon ~. Wingo l!p:. Smith
~, speiser TWo-base hits-McLarney.
Brown I"l. Torrey. Smith 90. Stolen
bases-owens: Runnels, Haycock. Osman,
MartZ. Sacrhce-Wingo. Double plays
Runnels to McLarney to Torrey, Wingo to
Sparrow to David. Left on bases-Wilson,
3; Dorsey, 2; Speiser.- 4. Struck out by
srown 81 Dorsey l. Speiser' 5 Hits Off
in y innings: Brown, IA in IA innings;
Dorsey, :, in . inning Barbee, none in y
inning Hit by pitcher-By Brown tOsman.
David, Marta. Passed balls-McLarney, 3.
Winning pitcher-Speiser Losing pitcher
Brown. Umpires-Messrs. Shoemaker and
Fry. Time-2:50
Evening star., 1943-06-11
Ambers Out for 10 Years

Erwin had heart, or at least he
did in handling Sarron's affairs. He
also owned the contract of Buck
Everett, a third-rate heavyweight,
and Buck absorbed too many brutal
heatlngs ever to convince anybody
that Erwin was interested in Ever
ett's future Buck hung around too
long.
1t could be that Al WE'LL developed
sort OF tather-a -and-son relation
ship with Luigi D'Ambrosio, more
famlllarly known as Lew Ambers,
former world lightweight champion.
When WE'LL decided it was time for
Lew to hang up the gloves he made
certain Ambers wouldn't rest a few
months and attempt a comeback.
He signed AmberS to a 10-year con-
tract.
Eddie Mead possessed some of
that milk of human kindness. Eddie
managed Henry Armstrong to the
world featherWeight. lightweight
and WelterWelght titles, but the
time came when Eddie feared one
more shellacklng around the eyes
and Armstrong would go blind. He
cautioned him to quit and Henry
deserted the ring
Eddie didn't want Henry ever to
fioht again. He had seen Frltzle
Zivic and few before Zivic carve
Armstrong around the eyes. He was
afraid Henry would lose his sight
If he continued being cut like that.
Evening star., 1943-06-11
&n&n9 n pts Mats Sore Handicapped by Deat of Distance Hitter
Win, Lose or Draw
It's Armstrong VS.. Anqott and Mead Tonight
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Staff Correspondent.

develop such ondn for their meal tickets that they'll order them
mostly schemng connvng aca but there also some cedabe
characters
Between feaherwght
sWarthy
Syrian.
Evening star., 1943-06-11

SOMEBODY ShOuted SUCH PROCEDURE
could cost Sarron the scrap, Jimmy
answered, Il don't care-right now
Fetey needs a doctor
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14

october II, 1943. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Porthan, sup
ported by Alderman Lenlch. that the
application OF Miss Jennie Priyatel for
employment be laid on the table for
further consideration. Carried unani-
mouSly.
Proposed Ordinance No. Sc was laid
on the table.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Maxi, that Pro-
posed Ordinance No. 81. being an ordi-
nance entitled IAN ORDINANCE RE
LATING TO THE USE OF AS
PHALT PAVEMENTS IN THE CITY
OF Ely be known and designated as
Proposed Ordinance No. Sc. Carried
unanimously.
Proposed Ordinance No. Sc, being an
ordinance entitled "AN ORDINANCE
RELATING TO THE USE OF AS
PHALT PAVENIENTS OF THE CITY
OF ELY" was given its second read
ing.
Moved by Alderman Maxi, support
co by Alderman Lenich, that the fore
going ordinance, as read, be adopted
and be known as Ordinance No. So en-
titled "AN ORDINANCE RELATING
TO THE USE OF ASPHALT PAVE
MENTS OF THE CrFx OF Ely
Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Porthan, sup
ported by Alderman Har-i, that the
meeting adjourn. Carried UNANIMOUSLY
A. o. KNUrSON,
(SEAD City Clerk
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14

act. Carried unanimously.
Communication from Luka Klanfer
was read, asking permission to barr1-
cade the sidewalk In front Of 4l9 East
Sheridan Street while improving the
premises at that location.
Moved by Alderman Lenich, support
ed by Alderman Harri, that the COM
munication be accepted and the re-
quest granted. Carried unanimously.
Communication from the st. Louis
Humane Society was read, requesting
an appropriation in aid Of the support
of said society.
Moved by Alderman Harri, support
ed by Alderman Lenich, that there be
and hereby is appropriated from the
General Fund the sum Of $4,000 in
aid of the support of the st. Louis
County Humane Society. Carried
unanimously.
Certified copies of two resolutions
adopted by the Board OF Equalization
of st. Louis County on September 2l,
1943, equalizing personal property,
Glasses and 3, at the Pioneer Mine
and Sibley Mine in Ely, were read and
ordered filed.
Communication from the Commits
VI 1dhdOlOll, llotAAyhi6 eAiO ivy
that hearings on assessments of min
ing property for the year l943 will be
held before said commissioner at st.
Paul beginning on October II, 1943.
Moved by Alderman Koschak, sup
ported by Alderman Lenich, that the
communication be referred to the Ex-
ecutive Session. Carried unanimously.
Applications from the following for
milk licenses were read: Frank An
derson; Dan A. Jarvi; Nels Johnson;
Arvo Knuutti; Joseph Lahtonen; Emil
Laine; Leonard Lampi; John Maen-
paa; Mrs. Mary MARTHA; GuStaf MUIR
mi; Mrs. August Ojala; Theodore Part
ii; Pete Penttinen; Eli Rajamaki;
Andrew Tulla; Harold Tuomala; Arvid
Wuokila; City Meat & Grocery; Blue
Ribbon Market; Ely Cooperative As
sociation; Ely Finnish Stock Co.; Ely
Table Supply; Kobe's Store; kovach
Brothers; Minnesota Markets, Inc;
National Bakery; PengaPs Store
Piggly Wiggly Store; and Red & White
Store.
Moved by Alderman Lenich, sup
ported by Alderman Porthan, that the
applications be accepted and that each
dppuCdIlG Ue SIdllOCu lllllh ilOCAloe
upon the approval OF the respective
applications by the Health Commis-
sioner. Carried unanimously.
Proposed Ordinances No. Sc and No
| 81 were referred to the Executive Ses-
sion for consideration.
The application from Miss Jennie
Priyatel for employment was taken
from the table and referred to the
Executive Session.
The Council went into an Executive
Session.
Meeting called to order.
Moved by Alderman Harri, support
| ed by Alderman Lenich, that the mat.
ter of expediting the Chandler Water
| Line Project be referred to the Super
intendent of the Water & Light De.
partment, the Acting City Engineer
and the Street Commissioner with
power to act. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Alderman Harri, support.
ed by Alderman Maxi, that the mem.
bers of the City Council and the City
Assessor be authorized to attend al
the expense of the city the hearings
on assessments of mining property tc
be held before the Commissioner o1
Taxation at ST. Paul beginning or
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
MEMORIAL High
Wins 2 GAMES

Memorial high school won two foot
ball games during the past week.
Yesterday afternoon at Gilbert ii
won the first game on that field in
many years by garnering 9-6 victory
Matt Banovetz scored the tough
down, and Frank Kuzma converted
while the points came when John
Zupancich rushed q Gilbert player
back for safety.
Memorial high school downed Inter.
national Falls, 20 to 13, in a night
football game here Friday.
Matt Banovetz hiked 10 yards tt
open the scoring in the initial quar-.
ter and Jim Rolando came through
with the extra point to put Ely in the
van, 7-G. A pass, Banovetz to Marko.
vitz, counted again in the second per-
iod, while the Falls countered thi:
with a 60-yard sprint on three latera
passes, and the half ended with 13.
6 advantage for Ely.
In the second half Frank Kuzms
went over and Bernard Grahek con.
verted on a place kick, while the Falls
counted the last marker in the fina
minutes, and the game ended, 20-l;
for Ely.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
STATISTICS.

The Army made it two victories H.
a row over the Navy by score OF 10
when the Cadets won the second an
nual servicemen'S newspaper benefit
contest Sunday night. Unlike last year,
there was no rain but chilling winds
that felt like they were off the NORTH
Pole swept the stadium.
The score came in the third quarter
on a shovel pass from Back Steve
Smrekar to End Leonard Klun wfo
ran a couple of yards to count. On
the try for the extra point the kick
was no good, but the Navy was Off
side and the Army got another chance
This time Back Robert Nicholas ran
it over. The Army got in scoring po-
Sition via a pass, Nicholas to Back
Mike Sinko, a 20-yard penalty, and a
l2-yard penalty, representing half the
distance to the goal line, assessed
against the Navy.
Edward E. Porthan, quarterback
sparked the play in the Navy back
field.
The game was clean and hard
fought, with the punting on both sides
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
Forty-Nine Years Ago.
(From The Ely Times.)
Eridav. Oct. 2. 1904.

The gold excitement near here will
not die down, and papers down state
are printing large pieces" about the
fabulous finds. The big find as given
in the press is about mile west OF
Long lake, where Ed Mcintosh and
several Duluth gents have shown up
a vein 30 feet wide and traced it for
miles. The first assays claim "a to the
ton. The vein lie Is feet below the
surface. Great things are promised
for this section II his is tribe, and
there appears to be no reason to
question the findings.
Capt. Jack Cowling was shut into
one of the drifts at the Chandler which
barred his way out for IA hours when
crews got to him. Air had been sup
piled through pipe.
Gov. Mckinley was the speaker at
the Republican rally in Duluth Mon
day. Capt. Pengilly, P. R. Vail, A. j,
Thomas and the rity band attended
Duluth employment agents report a
demand for men for the lumber woods
at from $40 to $28 per month. Labor is
scarce, in contrast to conditions las.
year and in fact for three years.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
Continued From Page One)

especially if it is rather nasty, and sign
your name to the letter. We reserve
the right to print what we think is for
the best Of the people and the city.
Recently man inquired, How can I
get an articles in your paper?" The
editor answered, Simply spread the
paper on the Iloor nice and smooth,
place the article exactly in the cen
ter, neatly fold the edges over it, and
ties with string"
- "A ~
Rumors are dangerous thing even
in peacetime, but in wartime they are
criminal. If you can't say anything
uplifting, keep your mouth shut Ru-
mors create gossip and gossip Is q
character-wrecking procedure which
ultimately bounds back to the one VINO
circulates it with distressing results.
"a pa N
The Miner is sending out state
ments of what is due us and is asking
for consideration. We have been Of
fered an alluring total for these ac-
counts by a collecting agency, but we
can't see it that way just at this time.
Later in the year We may be COM
PEELED OF let the agency use force in
the collection Of these accounts.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
Minnesota Markets Holds
Dinner Meeting at AndrOy

The semi-annual meeting and din
ner of the Minnesota Markets organi-
zation was held in the Androy hotel at
Hibbing. Present from the Ely store
were Joseph Kovach, manager OF the
grocery department, and Milar VuJno-
vich, manager of the meat department
Others attending were w. j. Larson
president; Carl Nelson, in charge OF
grocery operations; Larry Keefe, In
charge of meat operations; Lawrence
Workman, office manager, and Al
Johnson, advertising manager, all OF
Hibbing; Leonard Johnson, Anton Cog
giola and Lowell Crowley OF the Hib-
bing store; Morris and John Hansen
OF the International Falls store; Neal
Van Soest and Joe Romano of the Vir-
ginia store; Homer Bainville ano
Frank Bednark of the Grand Rapids
store, and Curtis johnson and Merige
Petrini of the Chisholm store.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Eridav nct II 1919

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lindgren be-
came the parents OF boy Sunday
Photographer and Mrs. Otto Hokkanen
a girl on Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Uuebel-
archer, each a girl on Oct. 2, and Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Chiabotti girl on
Friday.
Garden prizes were awarded by the
Commercial club to Folkey Johnson
Edward Hanson, Ewald Amen and
Tony SkradSki in the school contest
just closed Further prizes OF 81 each
were given Erick Berglund, VIM. Pick
avance and Louis Loushin.
Mrs. Frank Peshel, "a, died in Min
neapolis Thursday. She is survived by
her husband and four children.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
Clothes Radons

II you were In Germany, England,
Italy or any Of the other coun-
tries where clothing Is rationed,
you'd have to do some pretty close
figuring. In England, for instance,
you'd get a total Of go clothing
coupons to provide you with cover
ing for your frame for IL months.
Now-before you read any further
down this collmn-just suppose that
you had so coupons to last you q
year-value them at, say, 81 apiece
and figure out how many you would
squander on stockings and various
other articles.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
Council Chambers
Ely, Minnesota
Regular Meeting.

Tuesday, october S, 1943
Regular meeting of the City Council
was called to order at 7:35 o'clock p.
M, by Mayor John Kapsch.
Present: Aldermen Harri, Koschak,
Lenich, Maxi, Porthan, Mayor Kapsch.
CO.
Absent: Alderman Klun. ID
Consideration of minutes.
Moved by Alderman Porthan, sup
ported by Alderman Lenich, that the
minutes of the regular meeting held
September 81, 1943, and the adjourned
regular meeting held September %,
1943, be approved. Carried unanimous
ly.
Report of the Committee on Ac-
counts & Finance was read as follows:
Ely, Minnesota, october 5, 1943.
To the Honorable Mayor & City
Council,
City of Ely, Minnesota.
Gentlemen:
We, your Committee on Accounts &
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
Johnny Behind the Deuce

Johnny Behind the Deuce" indi-
Gates that the mans stature is
smaller than the lowest card in the
deck. The name was derived from
John Gallagher, colorful scout Of
pioneer Western days, who recently
died In Seattle. Gallagher was only
five feet in height and weighed little
more than 100 pounds. He was CIV
en- that name by gamblers to indi-
cate how small the deuce in a deck
Of cards was.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
ARMY AGAIN takes Navy into
CAMP IN SERv|cEMEN'S GAME

on several occasions, near the big
league variety.
Army cheerleaders were Betty Jane
Dyhr, Mona Koivunen and FLORENCE
Kotchevar, while Louis Mckenzie, Bet
ty Carlson, and Iona Mills aided in
popping up the Navy club.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
BRIBERY CASE
NEARING END

The bribery case Of Charles Knox,
Minneapolis school supply salesman
charged with bribing Anton J
K0tchevar, while q member Of the
school board, was expected to 60 to
the jury this afternoon after two
days Of taking testimony.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
80 Degrees $50 Miles Up

Radio echoes from the ionized air
layer $50 miles up indicate that a
temperature of 80 degrees Fahren-
heit prevails at that level. The heat
is thought to be due to the warm
winds caused by the heated air di-
rectly under the sun.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
Adeuuate Food

Plant breeders from Cornell uni
versity have been assisting the Uni
versity of Nanking, China, in five
year program of crop improvement
looking toward a more adequate
food supply in that country.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
Overhead Tyne Door

The overhead type door is now
being used extensively on all kinds
Of garages. They are easily in
stalled and can be operated by hand,
electrically or automatically with
equal ease.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
Anniversary

The United States marine corps
celebrated its 166th anniversary on
November 10. 1941.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14
HONOR ROLL.
Frozen Eggs

Frozen eggs are now being packed
in leakproof cellophane bags inside
a rectangular-shaped fiberboard box
as a contribution to the metal con-
servation program.
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14

Finance, having examined the follow
ing payrolls and bills for the month
of September, 1943, ind them to be
correct and recommend that they be
allowed and paid:
Payroll, Administrative and
The Ely miner., 1943-10-14

IOCdl ................ 9A',1 'i.oo
Respectfully submitted,
Joseph Klun Jr.,
Edward Porthan,
j. Emil Maxi,
Committee on Accounts
& Finance.
Moved by Alderman Harri, support
ed by Alderman Porthan, that the re-
port of the Committee on Accounts &
Finance be accepted and the approved
payrolls and bills be paid. Carried
unanimously.
Reports for the month Of Septem-
Der, 1943, from the Community Gen.
ter, Recreational Department, ClCy
Clerk, Health Commissioner, Fire War
den, Clerk of Municipal Court, and
Chief Of the Fire Department were
read and ordered filed.
The matter of expedlting work on
the Chandler Water line project was
referred to the Executive Session.
Application from Emil Leino and
Charles j. Larson for employment in
the Street Commissioner Department
were read.
Moved by Alderman Harri, support
ed by Alderman Porthan, that the ap-
plications be referred to the Acting
City Engineer with instructions that
they be given favorable consideration.
Carried unanimously.
Requisitions from several depart
ments for supplies were read.
Moved by Alderman Lenich, sup
ported by Alderman Harri, that the
acquisitions be referred to the Sales &
Purchasing Committee with power to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14
Ordinarily vii,

AMENDMENTS Ordinarily w,tb
not Uurh l. de-. Legislative commit
tee en- con ,it.uti"nal amendments
;lrcaiv r>yr Nr" billS-and the rs
>cmbly , p.s"lv one week old. ON.
y: "l.'.,. I,.u'>, ave the General As.
.,.H.iE "'r'ol',r control Of justices
ID. -" p; -: ne other would place
'hc commissioners of agriculture and
O.: '.h." T.. ''rr council OF state with
.'rl"l >aIc with the current mem
O.. -'""C,a" "i state. auditor.
GO. .'."c" and superintendent of pub.
i'' instruction. with the attorney
''rr'l . lNnl' ndviSer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

PERMANENCE-Nalur oi pernia-
n"nt records Of tins type are not APP
prrCiatcd until the public mas nc
com" accustomed In them Tive aver
age citizen nov thinks uuth'NG "i
going 10 Il public library. and asking
i"r newspaper of aay dave t"t'
H" ten ur tWCnt~-fiVr years 20.
Manuscripts of State DYNrrS ari Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

DEVIOUS The hcathru chino. .
mas nothing ON IN" North CIrul,u,
legislature when II como to- .,y,.,s
uiat are d"Hl"u.. Several ur mo
agricultural dgCnCIcs and urr.,ri,,-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-01-14

Governor Brought"nS message TO
I've General Assembly. Commission
rchiVeS have manuscripts and news
'aper accounts nj MANY umpurtant
public addresses. but heretofore
mere has been no rvCuruIu" "' voice
tones, emphasis. rtr. The rv,,.' Mes
sage of Governor Bruughtuu N:t~ 'he
iirSt Of what Is expected e 90 a
large number OF recordings