davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14
AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District
George R. Miller, superintendent
submits the following list of pu.
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
Honor Roll for the month of Sep
TENDER:
Grade IL, Mr.. King, teacher:
Vance Cole, James Edmondson, Lex
FAIRIES, William Pleasanton, Frank
Reichelt, Leland Shapley, Marie
Burris, Judy Cadmus, Betty Cook
Elma Foxwell, Edith Hollett, Ger
trude Mitchell, Dorothy Shahan
Helen Stats, Frances Walla.
Grade Ill, Mrs. O'Neill, teacher:
Ethel Boyles, Marie Brommer, Mary
Hester Downes, Doris Elliott, Peg
gy Ennis, Dorothy Hill, Virginia
Hill, Gertrude Newnom, Jean Ellen
Russell, Lois Taylor, Willard Dickie
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Lamb, teacher:
Dorothy Green, Sylvia Harris, Dor
othy Kellums, Irene Moffitt, Mar
jorie Pryor, Catharine Tigner, Lew
is Uhlendorff.
Grade 10-1, Miss Filters, teacher
Roger Patched, Charlotte Brown
Charlotte Brewer, Alice Burris,
Kitty Buris, Frances Daniels, Mar
garet Kellums, Anne Knots, Mary
Minner, Eleanor Reimann.
Grade 1902, Mrs. Dam, teacher:
Ellener Attix, Kay Boehmler, Mary
Jane Beltz, Thelma Dulin, Ella Mae
Gardner, Margaret Mitchell, Will
liam Kenworthey, James Lamb.
Grade 81, Mrs. Harrington
teacher: Anna v. Bamberger, Carl
ton Blendt, Margaret Brown, Pal.
mer Carter, Bertha Clough, Robert
FAIRIES, Jimmie Fox, VIM. George
Betty Jane Griffin, Janet Hall, Gene
Handsberry, Charles Harris, Jear
Hawkins, Anna johnson, Elizabeth
Ann Kirby, Dorothy Legar, Glenr
Matthews, Donald Mood, Peggy
Joyce McGrath, Helen Walla.
Grade go, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Donald Carey, Marie Churchman
Elzada Conley, Corinne Conner
Pauline Coverdale, Virginia Don.
ovan, Gil FAIRIES, Francis Kitchens
Theodosia Hopkins, Betty Langrell
Ruth Maclary, Roland Mills, Elsie
Merkel, Doris Rowland, Gwer
Smith Leroy Wade, Violet War.
rington.
Grade IL, Miss Regain, teacher
Robert Collins, Edward Melvin, Har.
ny Pusey, Smithers Snow, Betty
Barnes, Betty. Berry, Emily Brown
Francis Burris, Jeanette Chambers
Peggy Lee Clark, Mildred Crew
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14

ment of truth. Take for instance,
the one just mentioned, God is
love-" Think deeply upon this and
you vii begin to hear the voice of
God speaking to you, not in audible
tones, but by flashing into your
mind a thought, a suggestion, an
implse, or an inspiration.
You have this Bible radio" over
which God speaks to men. Open it
now to some passage, say some
passage n the Psalms or in the
Sermon on the Mount. Start think
ing deeply upon that passage and
God will flash a message to you.
Tune in to God and you will help
Him to help you.
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14
BLACKBIRD
items Of Personal ana Social In
terest CLEANED From the Vicinity

tereet Cleaned From Inc Sican1ty
Blackbird, Oct. 10 = The Rally
Day service of the Scott M. E.
Church will be held Sunday, Octo-
Der 18th at 2:30 o'clock. Come out
and worship with us.
Mrs. Ada Reihm visited Odessa
on Monday.
Mrs. w. G. Roosevelt spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Moffitt near Clayton.
Mrs. Claonia Foraker spent Tues
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. Vincent McGinnis of Virginia
is visiting his uncle, Mr.. B. A. Nc
Ginnis and family.
Miss Elaine Pryor spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Anderson.
The friends of Miss Betty Handy
will be glad to know that she re-
turned from the Methodist Hos
pital on Tuesday and is getting
along very we'll.
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report Of Church Services Fol
Next Sunday

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Wilmington, at Park Place and
Van Buren, Street: morning service
IL a. m, Sunday School IL a. M,
Wednesday evening service 500.
Christian Science Society, Milford,
meets at Grange Hall: Morning
service IL a. M; Sunday School II
a. M, also meets first Wednesday
evening of each month at s p. m.
Subject for Sunday, October II, is:
Doctrine of Atonement" Golden
Text is: John IA: 5, 6. Thomas saith
unto him, Lord, we know not with
er thou goest; and how can we
know the way Jesus saith unto
him, 1 am the way, the truth, and
the life: no man cometh unto the
Father, but by me. A Bible cita-
ton from the lesson-sermon is:
Acts 4: s and 10. Then Peter, filled
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14
Service Honor Roll
CHANGE OF ADDRESS

Pvt. Paul C. Bickling
A. S. N. 32754S10
A. P. o. 948, C o Postmaster
Seattle, Washington
Pvt. Homer Cox
Co. A, S74th ABB Engr. Bn.
Laurinburg Maxton A. A. B.
Maxton, North Carolina
Pfc. Joseph w. Downes
A. S. N. ,32360O77
A. P. o. 1926, C o Postmaster
New York City, New York
Cpl. William H. Eierman
A. S. N. 32076541
18th A. A. F. It. T. D.
Cheyenne Modification Center
Cheyenne, Wyoming
A-C Ronald A. Grier
A. S. N. 20257260
Group E, Squadron 43
Wing /
AAFPFS, (P)-SAACC
San Antonio, Texas
Pfc. Harold A. Hopkins
A. S. N. 32487846
455th Bombing Group
743rd Bombing Squadron
Langley Field, Virginia
Cpl. James w. Jones
A. S. N. 32487895
504th Training Group BIC 5
o. R. t. So. ID, A. A. F.
Barracks No. 1928
Hearns, Utah
James l.. Stewart, HALO
No. 826-33-64
O Fleet Post Office No. 522
New York City, New York
Pvt. Herman D. Tucker
A. S. N. 32487854
Bly, A, 223rd S. L. Battalion
Building No. lib
Camp Edwards, Massachusetts,
Pfc. David F. Wright
$40 Tr. CIR. S. A. T.
Kearns, Utah
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14

ing Of the anniversary Rev. j. j.
Bunting will deliver the sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Latta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles 2. Dukes, and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee David were Sunday
visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Davidson at Port Mahon.
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14

feel free to send this information in
promptly. Dribbles will assure you
that will be published just as soon
as space is available, following its
arrival. So until then Meanwhile,
you will find your grandson's letter
returned to you by mail to-day.
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14

mand for aircraft quality Sitka
spruce has greatly increased, not
only for her own use. but for that
Of the United States and other
United Nations.
Sitka spruce is found only on the
Pacific Coast. Trees of a size suit
able for aircraft production, ranging
from six to fourteen feet in dame
ter. take several hundred years to
grow. and are not plen'''"l To con-
serve the supply. the logs are
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14
OAKHLL COMMUNITY

Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Denney
of New Castle, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Walton on Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14

CANADIAN woodsmen are work.
" ing long hours to cut down for.
ests of Sitka spruce. the result of
which is having such telling effect
on the bombing of Germany.
Now that it has been proved in
actual combat that plywood can re.
place steel in the building of such
speedy and deadly aircraft as the
Mosquito. and now that Canada is
turning out such warplanes. the de-
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14

policed through the mills, so that
no piece Of aero lumber may be
lost. In addition. inspectors are en-
ployed in aircraft factories to guard
against wastage during processing.
The photographs show lumbermen
running the logs down a British
Columbia river, giant Sitka be.
fore being felled and the finished
product, one of the many Mos,
quitoes which are now singing
GERMANY
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14

All those In service. their families and
friends, are urged to inform Dribbles
Editor of new, or changed, addresses Keep
him supplied with interesting news items.
The success. and continuation, OF this new
Service column will depend largely upon
this kind of cooperation.
Smyrna times., 1943-10-14

Keep 'em rolIingl We mean dol
larsl Buy U. S. Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
SI.ONl

----20-pc, printed
p ! i o film food
saver set. IL
bowl covers and
food bag.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
S I.0Nl
4:iIc

Cast iron corn
moulds. Bskes =
corn bread sticks
at one time. Tea
size
Evening star., 1943-02-14
= DC

s-oZ bottle Old
English scratch
remover and pol
ish. Hides blem-
ishes.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
SI.OO

White porce-
lain enameled s.
in i combination
cooker. Casserole
inset.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05

capacity with their lethal charges.
Jerry raced the motors for the
usual test. In a few minutes we
were rumbling down the strip on the
take-off.
felt was in a precarious spot.
/ could only hope that the giant Lib
orator cleared the cocoanut trees at
the end of the field. I was relieved
as I felt the wheels leave the metal
strips on the field and rise into the
darkness over Henderson Field. We
gained altitude. Soon we were head
ing toward our target.
Out over the water I was told to
60 aft to my station. / examined
my machine gun. (The marine corps
public relations section of which /
am member was trained in aerial
gunnery before leaving the States.)
Then fixed the communications set
on my head and plugged in for
test. Jerry, at the controls, was
singing.
I looked at my watch. We still
had lot of flying ahead of us.
Turn on Oxygen.
At $4,000 feet Jerry called over the
phone suggesting that we start u.s.
ing oxygen. I welcomed the word
for was beginning to feel groggy
from lack of heavy air. ! also
felt the bite of the cold at that height
and wriggled into the fleece-lined
leather suit.
'Bolser," Lieutenant Crume called
over the phone, ''just wanted to let
you know that when I say bombs
away you might take a look down
and see how my eye is tonight. Jerry
will bank just after I let 'em 60 and
you should get pretty good look"
Thirty minutes away from the tar
get Jerry called back to prepare the
waist guns. The other waist gunner
and I opened the windows. ! fed
the ammunition belt into the gun and
charged it. 1t was ready for action
as ! poked it through the window.
The temperature at our height was
so cold that my fingers were stiff
by the time ! had adjusted my gun.
A few seconds later got the scare
of my life. To the right of the
plane a ball of fire burst. At the
same time came Jerry's voice:
'sWe're just about over the target"
! caught myself shying away as q
second burst of fire came nearer our
plane. Jerry didn't have to tell me
we were nearing the target. The
Japs were spewing anti-aircraft
shells up at us.
Two lights split the sky and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
We Fight Our Countrs Battles, Sing Marines;
Combat Correspondents Tell How They Do Il

crossed. We were caught between
two Jap searchlights.
The co-pilot yelled: They've got
us in the lights"
I looked out the window just as
another shell burst to our starboard
side. The Jap searchlights blind
ed me and l jumped back, certain
that had been seen. A second later
I felt silly.
Enemy anti-aircraft fire was burst
ing all around us. It was my first
trip aboard heavy bomber on a
night mission. Yes, ] was a little
scared.
Bombs away" Lieutenant Crume
yelled.
leaned out the window and looked
down as Jerry banked the plane. The
sky was Illuminated by the search
lights and the anti-aircraft fire. 1t
seemed only seconds before the first
cluster of bombs landed squarely in
Jap bivouac area.
The Louisville bombardier's eye
was keen that night. Bomb after
bomb landed on the target.
Perfect FASTING.
was unrnindful of the shells
bursting around our plane as poked
my head out of the window. The
temptation to watch those bombs as
they hit was too great. A feeling OF
pride engulfed me as each cluster
found its mark. Here I was in the
air watching Louisville boy pasting
the Japs. And he was doing a per-
feet job.
AS Lieutenant Crume cut loose
with the last clusters could see
huge fires burning below.
We didn't lose any time leaving
the target after our bombs had been
spent. Several miles away from the
scene the Japs were still sending
UP anti-aircraft fire. But we had
escaped. Later I learned from the
rear gunner that two anti-aircraft
shells burst just under the tail OF
our B-24.
Most of the crew slept on the re-
turn trip. When we landed long aft
er dawn that morning, ! gave Lieu
tenant Crume lusty pat on the back
and said: "You can bomb for my
money"
And as we walked into the med
ical dispensary near the squadron s
operations hut, / said: Lieutenant,
I don't suppose a marine has ever
admitted the army is hot, but want
to say you boys have plenty on the
ball"
l left Lieutenant Crume a few Sec
onds later. know he and his crew
are still giving the Japs hell in the
midst of the new Allied offensive in
the Solomon Islands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
Leatherneck Scribe
Dodges Ack -Ack,
Mans Waist Gun

1.-THE following story tCas Writfen by
Technical Sergt Harry BoIser, Louisville,
KY, a marine corps combat correspond
ent)
I admit now that wiped beads of
perspiration from my brow a few
seconds after was told that would
fly that night in a United States
Army Liberator bomber on a mis-
sion deep into japanese territory.
A trifie nervous, I quit my type
writer and gathered up my fight
gear. Two hours before the desig-
mated take-off time I was walking
restlessly from one wall map to an
other in the operations hut of the
squadron on Guadalcanal to which
I had been assigned.
1t was near midnight when a cor
poral called across the room: "Lieu-
tenant, here's the marine sergeant
who's going with you.''
The slender army officer, slightly
grayed at the temples, crossed the
room and extended his hand.
''I'm Jerry" he said in an infor-
NAL, matter-of-fact manner. "Glad
to have you with us. You'll work
the starboard waist gum"
! gulped once and felt lump form
In my throat. My fingers squeezed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
Test for Army, Macy
Training Courses
| VIII Be GiUen NOu. 9

The Army-Navy College Quail
flying Test (A-12, V-12), which will
be held throughout the nation on
November 9, will provide means
for tens of thousands Of young
men to become Immediately
available for training for respon-
sible assignments in the armed
forces as technicians, specialists
and officer candidates.
The November 9 test will be
open to those who have graduated
from high school or are in their
final term and who will be II but
not % years of age on March !,
1914.
Many young men are now in
college under the army and navy
programs. Many of these were
high school seniors last spring
when they took the first test on
April 2. Those who failed to quail
ify on the April 2 test are also
eligible for the test on November
9 provided they have not enlisted
or been indicted in the armed
services.
Those between II and 20 years
of age on March l, 1914, who des-
ignate navy preference and quail
ify in the test may be selected for
the navy college program. They
serve on active duty, in uniform
and under military discipline and
receive the pay of the lowest en-
listed grade.
Seventeen-year-olds who desig-
nate army preference and qualify
in the test are offered military
scholarships in the army special
lied training reserve program.
Those between IS and % who
qualify and designate army pref
erence are earmarked for special
consideration for the ASTP after
induction.
Detailed information on the
army specialized training pro-
gram, the navy college program
and the qualifying test on Novem-
Der 8 has been prepared by the
army and navy and forwarded by
the u. S. Office of Education to
high school principals, who will
provide prospective candidates
with the booklet, Qualifying Test
for Civilians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05

tightly on a lighted cigarette. I
turned in a circle and picked out a
comfortable chair in front of desk.
The corporal who had introduced me
to the pilot apparently had detected
the sudden change in the color of my
complexion, because he chuckled
and showed a map under my nose.
Here" he said, "You can COM
pose yourself by studying tonight's
target"
l said nothing, but I certainly
didn't appreciate his humor.
Thirty minutes later I was shak-
ing hands with the crew members
of our big four-motored bomber.
There were the co-pilot, bombardier,
navigator, and four other gunners.
From old Kentucky
One Of the gunners inquired:
"Where you from, Sarge?" When
I replied Kentucky" the dininu-
tive, wiry bombardier showed his
hand out and said: boy, give me
five. That's where I'm from, too.
Louisville's my home"
And so again, was shaking the
hand of the bombardier, Second
Lieut.. Jesse w. Crume, U. S. Army,
from Louisville. We eased away
from the group, sat on the steps of
the operations hut and talked of mu-
tual acquaintance back in Louisville
until we boarded the truck for the
field.
AS we rumbled along the bumpy
road toward Henderson Field, where
our plane awaited us, Lieutenant
Crume assured me Jerry was an ex-
cellent pilot and that he would bring
us back safely.
"But what about the Jap ack-
ack?" ! asked.
WELL shot back Lieutenant
Crune, There's not much Jerry
can do about that. We can only hope
the Japs don't get us in their search
lights tonight"
In As minutes we were to take
off.
Speaking to me, Lieutenant Crume
said: ''Bolser, we have fine group
of boys in our outfit. They're regu-
lar guys. And you can see how they
feel about this thing. There are only
two things they give damn about
now. One is bombing hell out of
the Japs, and the other is getting
the war over as quickly as possible. -
Jerry addressed the group.
''What'n it be this morning." he
asked. 'Will we bail out or stay
together and make q water land
mgr"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
.kMQh5a||H|z'||!!j9|I!I|y'I'
/H1h - 80 IS

Save all old leather from high
top shoes for mending leather
gloves, mittens, overshoes. It is
soft and pliable. 3~1 !,
Do not allow cover crops in the
vegetable garden to attain too
much top growth before digging
under, as then decomposition is
often very slow.
Those extra unused paper doilies
will stay clean and wrinkle-proof
if rolled up and placed inside
mailing tube. Tie paper or cloth
over each end.
Dates filled with cheese, nuts or
peanut butter make good sweet
to top off lunch. Serve them with
crackers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05

Lieutenant Crune explained to me
that the crew decides before each
bombing hop whether they will go
down in their parachutes or make
a forced landing.
viii Land In Water.
The decision that night was that
If we get hit we would try to make
a water landing. I concurred in the
decision.
Jerry said he felt we would have
a better chance to survive II we
made water landing and remained
together in the rubber boat with
which our bomber was equipped. He
explained that the jungle surround
ing the target was practically inn
penetrable. We would stand little
chance to survive if we parachuted
into the wilderness.
I listened intently to the discus
sion, but all the time I was saying
to myself: "These guys think of the
most pleasant topics"
Suddenly the chatter was smoth-
cred by the crack of one plane motor
backfiring as it was started. In a
few minutes we were deafened by
the noise of all four motors.
Lieutenant Crume poked me and
shouted in my ear: "All aboard"
followed the crew as they
crawled through the belly door. I
was the last aboard. The others
crowded forward. I found myself
standing on the catwalk between the
bomb racks. They were loaded to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05

a banyan tree. We turned to give
Shipp first aid. was reaching into
my pocket for the morphine, when
sniper's bullet pierced my helmet,
but it only scratched my head.
81 still wasn't sure whether or not
I'd been hit, but there was, still
on my feet, so ! pushed UP to the
top of the hill with Hacker, and we
got the gun in position, and fred
belt Of ammunition before things
quieted down. Then we got word
back on our situation"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05

Vanilla From Mexico
Mexico is now supplying the
vanilla which we used to import
from Madagascar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05

driving ahead. So we kept at It,
and my squad got within rs yards
of the top, when all he'll broke loose.
Corporal Strauss was hit bad,
through the chest. We picked up his
tripod and ammunition and kept on.
"We almost made It. Only five
feet to go, when Thornburg, an am
munition carrier, and Ship, who
was bringing up the gun, were hit.
Thornburg was killed outright.
Hacker grabbed up the machine
gun, and stuck 1t behind the cover Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
How DeviIdogs Stormed Hill in Battle Of Baroko Hmbor

1--WE had already fought for five
days on Vangunu island, when we
were rushed north to join in the
Battle Of Bairoka Harbor. We were
200 yards from the Jap ridge, when
snipers forced us to take cover"
The story Of the squads last IS
yards was disclosed, at rear base
rest camp, by Corp. William ].
Haines. He told Staff Sergt. Samuel
Stavisky, marine combat CORE
spondent.
'sBut we were ordered to keep
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
Escaped That

The tax assessors Office had to
decide on which side of the Mary
land-Pennsylvania border an ell
derby woman's newly purchased
farm lay. Surveyors finally an
nounced it was just inside the
Maryland border.
The old lady sighed in relief.
"I'm so glad" she said. Give
heard that winters in Pennsylva-
MIA are terribly severe"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
.yslgTM Ygn
E7::lI:s:T1IzI,A!!!
Suckers All

A man in "a mental hospital sat
dangling stick, with a piece Of
string attached, over flower bed.
A visitor approached, and wishing
to be affab1e, remarked: "How
many have you caught?"
you're the NINTH" was the re-
ply.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
MIGHT Get Bit

Mummy, didn't you say that baby
had your eyes and daddy's nose?"
"Yes, darling"
"WeH, you'd better icatch him. he's
got gr0ndpa's teeth not0."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05
Awful Sight

AWFUL SISNC
Two Irishmen met. Said the
first, GLOW are you, Mike?"
"Terrible, terrible!" replied the
other. 'It is starvation that is
staring me in the face"
"Is that so," said the other. "It
couldn't be very pleasant for
aither of we, I'm shure!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-11-05

The average high school student
usually Classics his parents
among the simpler things of life.
La gaceta., 1943-03-23
BLUENGE DISPONE
DE 80 P~ELOTEROS

FL nuevo director de los Sc
nadore3 Ossie Bluenge, dispo-
ned e 80 p~eloteros para la tenn
porada que Sc avecina.
Su primera Inca de pitchers
la componen Emil Leonard, A.
lejandro Carraqsuel, Ray Scar
borough y Early Wynn; los Ian
zadores novatos, entire los cua-
les no figura ninguna "esperan
"a %legitima," son Dewey Ad--
kins Milo Canlini, M. A. Haef-
ner, William Kennedy, James
Martz, Ewald Pyle, o. F. Schet
v John Bunnell.
Su Gnico catcher de experien
cia 10 es Jake Early y los ayu.
dantes Donald Barbary y Ange
10 Giuliani,
Para los jardines cuenta cor
George Case, que bateara 32C
ell aho pasado; Stan Spence, cor
1923; job Johnson, 291, adquiri
do recientemente de los Atleti.
cos; John Marion, del Utica.
donde bateara con I'm promedic
de 351, y Gene Moore que cor
ell Montreal alcanzara IN pro.
medic de 315.
Mickey Vernon d~esempenara
la primera base 81 declina SUI aC
titud como "alzado" y resuelve
La gaceta., 1943-03-23
VICTORIA DE
JACKIE COOPER

New York, mario 23.-En la
Arena Broadway, Jackie Coo
per, peso mediano de Brooklyn
venci6 por nocaut t6cnico, en- eli
cuarto ~asalto, a Johnny Morris,
de Yonkers.
FL medico de la Comisi6n de
Boxeo die la orden de que Nor
ris, con ell ojo izquierdo cerra-
do por efecto de fuertes golpes,
no siguiese combatiendo. Nor
ris cay6 a la Iona en- Ell primer
asalto y lie hicieron la cuenta
de 9; tambien perdi6 Ell segun-
do, pero ell tercero Sc 10 conce-
dieron pordue Cooper lie attic
un puhetazo por debajo de Ia
cintura.
Johnny Price, de Montreal,
yenci6 en- ell semifinal a Pete
Manchio, de Greenwich Village
Eddie Griffin, del Bronx, supe'
r6 Y derrot6 a Jimmy Morri.
son, del Bronx. frankie lntie.
ri del Este de New York, ven
clio por fallo de los jueces a
Jimmy Rinaldi, de Jackson
Heights.
La gaceta., 1943-03-23

Sc NECESGTA una sonora
latina parn ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por ell
TELEFONO M 56-963.