davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
BluftOn's November
Bond Sales S22,699

Sales of war bonds in Bluffton for
the month of November reached a
total of S22,699, according to N. A.
Triplett, chairman of the local bond
sales committee. This is an average
of $11 for each inhabitant.
Sales for the month of October
were $26,756 or an average of $13
per capita.
Desirability of giving of war bonds
for Christmas gifts was pointed out
by Chairman Triplett in connection
with the report. Bonds are always
appropriate for gifts and are indeed
a present with future, he said.
Purchases may be made at the bank
or postoffice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
Former Bible Lecturer
Heads Divinity School

DR.. Edwin McNeal Poteat, Bluffton
college Bible lecturer in 1941, was
invited last week by unanimous
action of the board to serve as
president of the Colgate-Rochester
Divinity school in Rochester, N. Y.
DIR. Poteat has been pastor of
Euclid Avenue Baptist church, Cleve-
land, a post he was filing when he
appeared here as Bible lecturer.
G. A. Lehman, former Bluffton
college faculty member, is dean of
the conservatory of music of the
divinity school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
BIufffon In First World War

Herbert Bowers of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station and Ward
Boutwell, of the U. S. Radio School of
Harvard University Cambridge, Mass.
are here on furloughs to spend the
Christmas Holiday with their parents.
Felix Cunningham of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station is here
spending Christmas at the William
Cunningham home.
Homer Geiger has arrived safely
overseas with hospital unit accord
ing to word received by his father,
BENZ. Geiger.
Lewis Woods of the U. S. S. Iowa,
is here to spend Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Bertha Woods.
William Egly arrived here from
Camp Gordon, Ca, to spend Christ
mas.
Sergeant Harry Eaton spent the
week end with his mother Mrs. Lou
Eaton.
Athur Santschi of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, is spending
the week with his parents.
Bluffton boys, members of the S. A.
T. C. at Ohio Northern, Ada, arrived
home the latter part of the week hav-
ing been honorably discharged are
Royal Heckathorn, Ruel Niswander,
Russell Bixel, Allan Day, Donald
Augsburger and William Scothorn.
A memorial Service for Wilbur
Bracy, who died overseas in the SER
vice will be held in the First Men
monte church, Sunday afternoon.
Ed Hardwick, employed by the
Standard Oil Co. spent Christmas in
the Borneo jungles. Ed lived in a
tropical jungle with three half-civil-
lied natives. The jungle abounds
with reptiles, wild animals, gaily col
ored birds and is a treasure house of
precious woods such as teak, mahog-
any and ebony. The island tempera-
ture stays at about 85 to 80 degrees
throughout the year. Hardwick also
tells about shooting an Orang- -Outang
on a recent hunting trip.
Memo Schumacher writes that he
is ward master i'm an American hos
pital in France. He is stationed in a
large base hospital and they have
about 10000 patients.
Our Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all the neighbors
and friends for their aid and sympa-
thy extended during the illness and
death of our beloved wife and
mother; also Rev. A. C. Schultz, the
Ebenezer Missionary society and all
those sending flowers and cards.
Samuel Augsburger G. Family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
Mayors Notice

Regular collection of rubbish and
tin cans will be made on Tuesday,
Dec. %. Patrons are asked to have
rubbish in containers readily acces-
sible for collection.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23
In Hospital In
Northern Ireland

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery
have received word that their son,
Pvt. Earl Montgomery is confined to
hospital in northern Ireland.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-12-23

w. A. Howe, Mayor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Chairman Thanks
War Fund Donors
East Detroit Totol
Reoches S4,003

EAST DETROIT -- Apprecla-
ton was expressed today by
Mrs. Bertha Thiel, chairman of
the War Fund Drive, for the co
operation given by her commit
tee and the people of East De
trolt in making the drive SUE
cessful A total Of S4,003 % was
contributed TO the fund.
Persons who helped TO put
the drive across are Mrs Bessie
Holtz. East Detroit High School,
Mrs. Ora Dugan, Erin School;
Miss Marie Daley, Grant School;
Miss Rose hamburger. ST We
ronics School Harold LaFev-
er, Kern Washington S h o OIL:
Steve II en- derson. Edward
Schultz. George Trautman. Carl
Christensen. Arthur Wendt FL
mcr Holfmcycr. Mrs Norbert
Bcrgum, Herman n Gu I'M n.
George McElmurry, Mrs. frcda
Sherman, Mrs Maisle Hammer,
Mrs Fred Tharp, Mrs Merle
Ehrhart, Mrs, II Andrus, Mrs.
Rose Llnenge and Mrs. Stanley
SchOok
Louis s c h g m IN contributed
his office for headquarters
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Lake Shore
Tops D. U. 5.
Winners Come From
Behind for Victory

PLAYING d. L. :. al their own
court. Lake Shore cam from
behind. and edged Z -ir oppo-
nents by four tsllies. the final
score giving Lake Shore 80 and
d L {. IS. in fast I'll played
FRIDAY evening.
Lake Shore trailed wsy be-
hind AZ the end OF the first
quarter. wifi the score reading
10 70 1 IN favor Of y L s.
axe Shore started their often
sive Just al the close Of the half,
which proved the turning point
% the cont 81
In the fourth quarter Lake
Shore tai ed up 10 points 70
their opponents : making the
final score 80 10 rs Lake Shore
MADE 4 out Of s four shots and
d. L 8. made out OF Q
High scorer for d. L. s was
Brandon with 8 points Lake
Shore high-scnrer was Rogers
with IL and Perkins second with
u points
On Friday Lake ShoI, plays
outn Lake al Lake Shore IN a
BIZ County League game The
second team Of Lake Shore lost
70 y. L & IS 10 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Brother Goose
Wins Acclaim
r. n. S. Players Score
Outstanding Success

ROSEVlLLE Bro h er
Goose the senior play which
the 12A's Of Roseville High
School presented in the Burton
Gymnasium on Friday night,
proved 10 be one of the finest
performances in recent years,
Judging from the reaction Of the
large audience.
The play. a three-act comedy
written by William Davidson,
tells a story Of Jeff Adams, a
struggling young architect who
tries to make a home for his or
phaned brother and two sisters.
Because of the children he is
unable TO keep a housekeeper.
The resulting confusion accounts
for much of the humor in tho
play.
James Konarskc gave good
account of himself in the leading
role Of Jeff Adams. Shirley
Rutacrferd pNVided most of
the Idughs Of the evening
through her excellent interpre-
tation Of the part of Hyacinth,
the young sister who hates TO
do dishes but loves TO play foot
bah and practical Jokes Other
members OF the cast who gave
good performances included Don
4 Chambo, Doreen Shields, Doris
Rogers. Glonna Bolitho, Shirley
Hammer, Virginia Lyme, Doris
HaSclhuhn. Margaret n XXX e J.,
and Tom Fischer.
Between the second and third
acts OF the play, the class pre-
scented Miss Annabelle Papp
with a gift as an expression of
their appreciation for her eff
forts as director Of the drama.
Because OF inc small size OF
the ia class, members of the
cast had TO perform all work
connected with arranging and
staging the event
Committee were as follows:
publicity, Virginia Lyme and
S hirley Hammer; properties,
Jim Konarske, Don Chambo,
and Shirley Rutherford; stage
and lighting, Glenna Bolitho and
Tom Fischer; makeup, Doris
Rogers and Doreen Shields;
prompting, Margaret Nikkel and
Doris HaSelhuhn; curtain and
off-stage voices, Stanley Winner
and programs, Doris Rogers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
Down Heads
Rifle Club

CENTER LINE-Carl Down is
the newly elected president Of
the Center Line Rifle Club.
Other officers are Stanley Carl
son. vice president William
Dresser, secretary Maxine
Clawson, associate secretary; f
L. Atkins, treasurer. and JenS
Moltrop, executive officer,
This active and growing club
meets every Sunday afternoon
from u until $50 o'clock. An
invitation is extended TO any
young man anticipating entry
into the armed forces TO attend
the target shooting practise
meets held every Tuesday. eve
ming from 100 until 9 o'clock.
The Junior group meets Thurs
day evening from until 9
o'clock All meetings are held IN
the Busch High School gym
nasium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
RoseUiUe HAS
Plan Card Party

ROSEVILLE - The HAS OF
Roseville High School will hold
a card party in the Burton Gym
naosium on Friday, December
II, at 8 o'clock.
According TO class president
Doris Winkler. many different
kinds OF cards and bunco will be
played. All of the prizes have
been donated by the business
men of Roseville. In addition TO
the game prizes there will be
doc prizes. Cake and coffee
will be served. Tickets are forty
five cents. including tax, and the
public is welcome.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16

BOSTON - UP. - Bridge
champion Ely Culbertson is find
ing the cards stacked against
him when he lectures on his pet
project - postwar planning. AZ
ter expounding at considerable
length his theories on the world
federation plan here recently, he
asked for questions from the
floor. Piped. a woman: 'Mr.
CulbertSon, is an opening bid Of
one no-trump always demand
bid2" Disguised, Culbertson
picked up his coat and hat. left
the hall.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-16
INSANITY CURE SOUGHT

Scientists are per'mentlnG
with sodium amytal used in
connection with sodium rho
d .lte. as a treatment for some
insanity cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
MOTOR TRAVEL.

ONE LADY, perhaps 2, wants transporta.
ton to Mexico city or San Antonio, Tex.
p nsshhSE ipEsKsss retsFsnces Is ~ s9is
inngt9n Tuesday noon. Call Executive 30is.
sOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, drisins NJ Buick.
IN On Sept; i5 II interested call RA. 1860, :
Los Angeles or San Francisco; leaving Oct.
%. 81. 1888. -
LADY, leaving for Admission, Ala, Septem-
Der 10, Pontiac convertible, wants drivers
willing pay expenses; references. EN-
AM DRIVING TO INDIANAPOLIS, md
Sat, Sept. IL; can take two or three
passengers. Bex 445-z, Star.
Detroit Sept. 8 or Z; references exchanged,
DRIVING TO Los ANGELEs--Fine car.s
safety tires; can take three Leaving
Wed; or THURSDAY. Leave word Oxford
Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05

CONTINUED on Next Pags.)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25
Gl0betr0tters Pleased
Over Southern Tour

Lewis, Pendleton Air Base, Hill
Field and others.
They also played such college
teams as Washington, Oregon, Con-
zaga, Washington State, University
of British Columbia, Mexico, Chihu
ahua State Teachers of Mexico,
Northern Normal, Dakota Wesley
an Hamline and Idaho. The game
with the University of Washington
was played as war benefit before
sellout crowd of 1000 at Seattle.
Many of these schools and service
aggregations are on the Globetrot-
ters' 1943-44 Schedule.
On their recent tour of the South
the Trotters scored victories over
Camp Seibert at Birmingham,
Camp Harahan Quartermasters at
New Orleans, the Atlanta Collegiate
All Stars at Atlanta and Macon
Georgia, Camp Shelby at Hat
tiesburg, Miss, Southern Universe
ty at Scotlandville, La, and Camp
Livingston at Alexandria, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25
SUPPORT ANTI-POLL TAX BILL

CHICAGO (ANP)-TWo hum
bred representatives Of 4,700
teachers in Lake and Cook counties
went on record Saturday to support
the anti-poll tax bill, the soldiers
vote bill and food subsidies when
they met at Hotel Sherman, an
official of their group, the Illinois
Education association, disclosed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25

MEMPHIS, Tennessee. - (SNS)
Growing concern swept over the
| Negro residents of the FordhurSt
Community in South Memphis last
weekend, following the third time
in three weeks during which there
have been mysterious night attacks
on Negro homes in the community
The latest attacks, two of them,
occurred around one O'Clock last
Saturday morning, Dec. 18th, when
the homes of MIR. and Mrs. Claude
Cluff, 324 Fay Avenue, and of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kyles, 314 Fay Ave-
nue.. were attacked with concrete
rocks by parties unknown.
The grass III three windows OF
the Kyle nome was knocked out.
Mrs. Kyle, who was in bed at the
time, was lying almost under one
of the windows, and glass frag-
ments cut her on the face and
hand. She was ia her bedroom
alone at the time. Her husband, q
railroad employee Ca switchman on
the Illinois CentraD, was in bed
In another room, and a niece and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cooper, were III another room.
None of the family reported having
seen who threw the missiles.
Police officers were called, ana
arrived to investigate. They could
obtain very little information from
the Kyles.
The incident at the Cluff home,
directly across the street (both
houses are on the corner of Fay
and Swift, was similar in many
respects to what happened to the
Kyle home. Only one window was
broken in the Cluff home; on the
Swift Street side. Both homes
face Fay Avenue.
None was hurt in the Cluff
home. The four residents OF the
home were in bed at the time, how
ever. relative, Miss Marion
Thomas, a nurse and office secre-
tary for DR.. r. l.. Bland, now In
the Army, reported that she heard
a car stop near the home just be-
fore the rocks were thrown. She
was not able to provide any further
information about the matter.
Mrs. Kyle, who reported that ner
family has lived in the community
since 1928, stated that neither she
nor any members of her family
knew of any reason why anyone
should make such an attack. The
Cluff family spokesman made a
similar statement.
Tt was observed that the rocks
were thrown at the homes of men
who are railroad employees. Whether
this fact has anything to do with
the rock-throwing, was not eStab-
liShed.
Most of the Negro families re-
siding in the Fordhurst community
are home owners, or are buying
their homes. The majority of them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25
GlobetrOtters Map
New Schedule West

CHICAGO-( SPECIAL Elated
over their splendid showing in the
South, where they made a great
impression, the Harlem Globe
trotter basketeer are preparing for
their seventeenth journey west
ward, soon to get under way.
For the last 16 seasons the Globe
trotters have visited the Far North
west, where their appearances are
ase agerly awaited as those of San
ia Claus. Owner and Coach A. NJ.
Saperstein'S plans call a trek all up
and down the coast, as for south as
san Diego, Calf. and north into
Canada.
A last season the GIobetrotters'
schedule on the coast, and en-
route both ways, will call for games
mainly with outstanding college
and service quintets. Last year the
clever Trotters won from such SER
vice teams as Santa Ana Army Air
Base, Camp Roberts, Preside of
Monterey, Ogden Air Base, Fort
Lewis, Pendleton Air Base, Hill
Field and others.
They also played such college
teams as Washington, Oregon, Con
zaga, Washington State, Oni-
verslty of British Columbia
Mexico, Chihuahua State Teach
efS OF Mexico, Northerner Normal
Dakota Wesleyan Halnline and
Ioano. The game with the Uni
VerSity OF Washington was played
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25

CHICAGO - tSpeciaD - Elated
over their splendid showing in the
South, where they made a great i'm
preston. the Harlem Globetrotters
basketeers are preparing for their
seventeenth journey westward, soon
to get under way.
For the last is seasons the Globe
trotters have visited the Far North
west, where their appearances are
as eagerly awaited as those of San
ta Claus. Owner and Coach A. NJ.
Saperstein's plans call trek all up
and down the coast, as far south
as San Diego. Calf. and north into
Canada
As last season, the Globetrotters
schedule on the coast, and enroute
both ways, will call for games main
ly with outstanding college and SER
vice quintets. Last year the clever
Trotters won from such service
teams as Santa Ana Army Air
Base, Camp Roberts, Preside of
Monterey, Ogden Air Base, Fort
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25
COSTS LIVES OF s

EXPLOSION COSTS LIVES OF s
GULPORT, Miss CAMP Seven
of the eigh men killed last Thurs
day in an explosion and fire atthe
Phoenix Naval Stores, Inc, plant
wive miles north of here, were col
ored, according to local police
checkup. -Four men were reported
TO be critically burned, one SO
seriuosly as to be near death, it
was learned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25

RALEIGH, N. Clamp Con-
trary to- the common belief that
the Negro is a rural resident of the
south, ana that he prefers farm
areas, and that he is found in
'corTespondingly greater numbers
there than is the white man. a
recent survey on Negro Resi-
dence,'' by DR.. SELF C. Mayo, rural
soci0logist WITH the agricultural
experiment station at State college
here, revealed that in every major
region ia the United States the
population III urban enters is
higher than the white percent
ages.
Mayo emphasized that if the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25

have some member employed in
the various factories in the vicini-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25
New Completeness
In Intelligence
Needed : Robinson

DURHAM, N. c. (SNS)-"New
completeness in intelligence rather
than elaborate educational plants
are the Negro's greatest needs to-
day, Prof w. A. Robinson, Atlanta
educator said here at North Caro-
Ina College last week.
Prof. Robinson is director OF
the Secondary School Study of the
Association Of Colleges n d
Secondary Schools and Colleges
for Negroes. with headquarters at
Atlanta.
High schools ir the II states OF
Kentucky Virginia, Maryland,
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Alabama, Louisiana, Texas. Missis-
sippi, Georgia ard Tennessee are
included in the study.
Robinson insisted thai education
fails to meet its full responsible
ties to the citizenry unless it pre-
rares them to adjust in the new
demands of q fluctuating social
order. New .conlptencies in intelli-
gence viii answer alike the cause
of America and the Negro Robin
son stated.
While in Durham, Robinson was
the guest Of his stepfather and
mother, DR.. and Mrs. James +
Shepard.
Prof. Robinson conferred III
Durham with faculty members Of
week.
North Carolina College. He con-
tinued his tour from Durham.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25
Resignation From
Nurses Withdrawn

NEW Y,0RK-(ANP)-Mrs. Mabel
Staupers, MACON executive Sec
rotary, la st october presented her
resignation to the organization, to
cept an appointment as consult
ant on the staff of the Planned
Parenthood federation. MY reason
for this action said the registered
nurse, was to be relieved Of the
many jobs which I was carrying
alone i'll the NACGN.'
Mrs. StaUpers later Withdrew her
resignation at the advice of many
of her associate muses. and the
board and advisory council mem
beers. II realize that no worker is
indispensable" she explained, but
added that this S the time for
every nurse to stand by the
MACON"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25

that has increased more rapidly,
and always in a higher proportion
than has the white population in
cities.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25
Report Shows Well Beaten
Path To Urban Centers

Negro population of the south con-
tinueS tie migration to urban
areas that he has followed for the
past 123 years, within a few
decades it is possible that the Ne
gro will have almost entirely lefC
the farm.
According to the survey, in 1910
1873 per cent of the total nom
white population in the state was
located in urban centers of $500
population and over. Only 25.3 per
cent of the white population was
in these towns and cities.
Since 1920, the sociologist says
federal census figures indicate a
large non-white urban population
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25
Mysterious Rock Throwings
Into CoIored Private Homes
Arouses Fordhurst Community

ty There are Approximately 200
families who live in the community
Since the rock-t throwing of Satur-
day morning, many wild rumors
have swept over the community as
to the sources of the attacks and
the reason behind them.
However, no definite information
regarding the incidents has been
given.
The Fordhurst community is
bounded on the north by South
Parkway, Modder Street on the
South, Kansas Street on the east,
and Riverside Park on the west.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25

From somewhere overseas comes
> message of cheer and Christmas
greetings from Clifford e. Minton,
Americas Red Cross Director, ana
former Executive Secretary of the
Urban League in Greater Little
Rock.
Mr.. Minton is on leave OF ab =
sence from his post at the Urban
League
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-12-25

asa war benefit before sellout
crowd of 10000 at Seattle.
Many of these schools and SER
vice aggregations are on the
Globetrotters' 1894 schedule.
On their recent tour Of the South
the Trotters scored victories over
Camp Seibert at Birmingham,
Camp Hararlar Quartermasters as
New Orleans, the Atlanta Cole
gate All-Stars at Atlanta and
Macon, Ga, Camp Shelby at
Hattiesburg, Miss, Southern Uni
versity at Scotlandyille, La, and
Camp Livingston at Alexandria,
La
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
Programa de luchas
de la noche de hoy

Un programa de "gran movi-
miento" ofrece para la noche de
hoy ell empresario Paul Butler.
Billy Williams, excarnicero, obre
70 de los astlilleros de Palmetto
Beach, Sc propone apagarle los
"humos" a Walter Underhill, Ell
"hombre malo" de los astilleros
McCloskey.
Los dos Sc han "jurado" golpes
con las manos, Caves, pelos a.
rrancados y otros pormenores de
la lucha estilo "agarra por donde
puedas."
Underhill prometia aver, en- pre-
sencia de Willie Santana, que Sc
proponia convertir en- "picadillo"
a su adversario.
Georgia Black, de Chicago, que
ACADIA de llegar a Tampa, lie hara
f1ente al "indio malo" Jim Clink-
stock.
Procede ell indio de Kansas CT
ty Y acostumbraba a limpiarse los
dientet con un afilado punal.
Black viene precedido de gran
reputation y en- Chicago tenian
que hacerle colchonetas especiales.
Dos soldados Sc ajustaran cuen
tas en- un combate a 3 minutes Y
una caida, Bill Waterman de
MacDill, Y Dave Zobel, de Drew.
La gaceta., 1943-09-20
La novena del Centric
Asturiano derroto a
Ia del Circulo Cubano
Ganaron los Assures en- ell
noveno Ginning"

I'm sensational desafio sc ju-
go aver, en- ell parque Cuscaden,
por las novenas del Circulo Cuba
no y ell Centre Asturiano.
Traina McGahagin, dos excelen
ties lanzadores, sostuvieron un due
10 y al primero correspondi6 la
victoria, por ell estrecho margen
de una carrera por cerro.
Tres "jilotes" pegaron los de-
rrotados, de Mott, Leavine y Rene
Rodriguez, y dos los vencedores,
un "doble" de Clement, ell SIS, v
un simple de Faustino Casares.
Con su victoria de aver los AS
turianos ganaron Ell primer lugar
en- la Liga.
Ell campeonato sc decidira por
medic del sistema llamado "play-
Off.
Lac rrera de los ASSURES, aver,
sc produjo en- la novena entrada
con un "tubey" de Clement, que
avanzo a la tercera con un "sacri-
ficio" de R. Fernandez, Y un "fly"
largo de Paz, que permiti6 ell CO.
rredor de la tercera, pisar Y lie