davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
Masa Sc je nadaljevala med
stfeljanjem
Porocilo pripoveduie:

Poroeilo pripoveduje:
"Moski so tekli skozi cerkev
in streljali. Ljudje so Sc skri-
vail "a stebri in klopmi. Ozrac-
je je napolnjeval vzduh cd sire
Iva in po cerkvi so odmevali
streli. Masa Sc je med tenn ma
daljevala brez prekinjenja, in
ljudje so molili in peli, medtem
ko so krogle zvizgale okrog
njih. Notri je bill gen. de
Gaulle in ljudje so dregali drug
drugega in rekli: MISC ga zade-
H."
Porocilo pravi, da je bilo il
cerkve odnesenih vec ranjencev.
Streljanje tekom parade.
V paradi, XII Sc je vrsila pred
Te Deumom v katedrali, je pred
avtom, katerim Sc je vozil de
Gaulle, sla strata, sestojeca IL
oklopnih motornih koles, sledil
pa mu je oddelek lahkih tankov
in oklopnih avtov.
Francoski patriot v paradi
so zaceli streljati ma strehe, od-
koder SO padali streli francoske
|fasisticne milice. Prasketanje
strelov Sc je nitro razsirilo cd
Arc de Triomphe pa do Hotel
de Vile (mestne hise) ter trga
katedrale Notre Dame. Sledila
je strelska bitka, tekom katere
so Sc slime mnozice ljudstva, XII
so stale ma cestnih hodnikih, hi
tro razprsile v zavetje stran-
skin ulic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
POMOzNI ODBOR ST. 2
JPO. Sc

Y torek, dne %. augusta, oh
8. uri zvecer Sc Y Slov. mar. do
mu ma st. Clair Ave. yrsi seja
pomoznega odbora st. Q JPO,-
IS. Drustyene zastopnike in
clane " splosnen1 50 aopozarja,
~ se vazne seje gotovo ndele-
lilo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
PARIZANI VIHARNO PO-
ZDRAVILI EISENHOWERJA

PARIZ, 27. avg. Danes je
dospel v Pariz gen. Eisenhower
in bill delezen navdusene ovaci-
je cd strani prebivalstva, ko Sc
je vozil skozi Arc de Triomphe
skupno clani britskega in
francoskega Staba. Il.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
KLUB "IJUBLJANA"

Redna seja kluba 4sLjublja-
ma" Sc bo vrsila v torek, dne
20. augusta OBJ s. uri zvecer Y
.SDD ma Recher Ave. clanstvo,
je prijazno vabljeno, da Sc ude-
|lezi polnostevilno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
Prodiranje skozi Karpate

Rusi so vceraj poleg vdrtja v
Ploesti zaceli prodirati zapadno
preko Karpatov in zavzeli vef
vaznih zelezniskih postal ma
progi, XII vodi v Sedmograsko.
v njih oblasti je Comanesti, 60
mill severozapadno cd Soscani,
in Targuocna, kjer Sc nahajajo
veliki romunski solni rudniki.
Dve ruski armadi, XII prodira-
ia naravnost proti srcu Balka-
ma, sta vceraj zajeli $4,000
Nemcev, in posebni bulletin il
Moskve javlja, da sta Sc Rusom
predali dve romunski diviziji,
brojeci' 10000 mdz, polno O.
premo. Ostanki dveh drugih
nemskih divizij sta Sc tudi pre-
dali.
Ostanki IL nemskih divizij, kj
SO cd vseh strani obkoljeni cd
Rdece vojske, SO stanjeni v ma.
10 gozdnato pokrajino v blizinj
Galati,, in Rusi jih sistematicnc
unicujejo. .
Trije nemski general ubiti,
sirje ujeh
Ia zajeta nemska sila je Ste
Ia Cd 40 do so tisoc MOI. Mo
skovski bulletin pravi, da 50 bill
po obkolitvi nemzkih divizij tri
je nadaljni nemAki general y
bih. ttirje ~ ujeti.
Maftsm 81 se 4 Bukarest'
pcro6a, ~ ~ rolnunslke Eets
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
FRANCOSKI PARTIZANI
UBILI IGRALCA
CHEVALIERJA

LONDON, 27. avg. - IL Pa
RIA Sc poroca, da SO francoski
partizani ubili znanega igralca
Maurice Chevalierja, ki je te-
kom okupacije sodeloval Z naci-
il. Chevalier je bill pred vojno
v Hollywoodu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
kratke vesti
BOLGARIJA PRELOMILA
ODNOSAJE z NEMCIJO

LONDON, 26. avg. - Il Mo-
skve Sc poroca, da je Bolgari-
ia danes formalno prelomila
odnosaje z Nemcijo in S tenn od-
prla pot "a premirje z zavez-
niki.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28

Odbornike lokalnih podruznic
SANSa Sc opozarja, .da Sc v to-
rex vecer, OBJ 8. uri vrsi v cital-
niskih prostorih SID ma Water
loo Rd., zelo vazna seja, kate
70 maj bi vsi odborniki gotovo
posetili.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
JACOB ZAGAR

Po daljsem bolehanju "a src-
no hibo, je preminil Jacob "a
gar mi. star 35 let, stanuj oc na
1906 Parmalee Ave. Rojen il
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
zAVEzNI5kE (ETE Sc v5IpAJ0
PREk0 5ENE;; (|5(ENJE NEM5kIh
Sill Y JUz. FRAN(IJI GRE DALE

Amerske sile so dospele do reke Mame, Is mill
vzhodno cd Parza ker zavezniske sile ustave Mem
njihovem pohodu prot Parizu tekom prve svetov
me vone Tako je bilo snoci uradno naznanjeno 81.
stanu zavezniske ekspedicjske se.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
Clevelandski avijatik pripoveduje, kako
so ga resiIi partizani marsala Tita

Cleveland Press" je v sobo-
to objavil obsirno poroeilo ne
kega Clevelandcar1a, XII Sc je bas
zrnil domov ma dopust, kako je
bill v Jugoslaviji tekom zracne
misije cd Nemcev zbit ma zem-
ljo, nakar so ga resili partizani
marsala Tita, XII SO ga scitili te-
kom 47-dnevnega skrivanja v
jugoslovanskih gorah.
To je sarzent Donald A,
Schreiber, topnicar ma Liberia
tor bombniku, XII je bill sestre-
lien preteklega aprila tekom
bombne misije ma Balkanu. Sgt.
Schneider in njegovi tovarisi so
bill skozi osem mesecev m d
"pogresanimi', predro so Sc S
pomocjo partizanov resili in vr-
Mill ma svojo bazo v Italiji.
Govori samo o partizanih
Sgt. Schreiber, XII je dobil e.
nomesecen dopust, je pripove-
doval O svojih skusnjah v sobo-
to ma domu svojih starsev ma
1890 Bosworth Rd. spopade z
naciji je omenjal le mimogrede,
nj pa mogel prehvaliti partiza-
nov marsala Tita.
'Tvegali so "a mas vse," je
rekel Sgt. Schreiber, "in delili
z nami vse, kar 50 imeli." On
in ostali clani posadke so bill v
rokah partizanov cd trenotka,
ko so Sc z padali spustili ma
zemljo v neposredni blizini Mem
cev, XII so zbili njih bombnik,
pa do casa, ko je bila devetori-
ca Amerikancev ma varnem
Spremljali so jim ma 200 mill
dolgi poti skozi sneg in led pre-
ko jugoslovanskih CORA.
En- Amerikanec padel " nemske
rOke
Cd posadke je en- ameriski le-
talec pristal ma zemljo preko
gore, kjer so Sc nahajali Nemci.
On Sc Jim nj pridruzil in je oci
vidno padel v nemske roke.
"Izgledalo je kot da so Sc par
tizani pojavili il zemlje," je re-
kel Sgt. Schneider. "Kmalu po-
TEN so mas vodili po gorskih
stezah proti resitvi. Bill je to
"pony-express", ampak slo je
mnogo pocasneje. spremljali SC
mas preko >prelazov in pecin, in
oddajali cd enc partizanske po'
stale do druge.
So Ivei oh kozjem mesu
ziveli smo, vecino oh kozjen
mesu. To je bila skoro edna
hrana, XII SO jo imeli ljudje v 60
rah, ampak delili SO jo veliko
dusno z nami. Mas inzenir j
bill pred todhodom k vojakon
mesar. D azil mas je nepresta
no z gouorjenjem Q cudoviten
redeem beefsteaku.A Ko smo s.
vrnili ma svojo bazo v Italiji
smo planili ameriski hrani ko
volkovi. Tekom bega preko ju
| goslovanskih CORA sem shujsa
"a 80 funtov.
/ "Radi bi vedeli, kako smo 60
vorili partizani? Eden izmed ma
sih pilotov je znal malo fran
cosko in spansko, mas inzinir il
| JAZZ pa razumeva malo nemsci
ne. Nekateri partizani 50 govo
rili te jezike, drugi pa SO ina
anglesko."
lPartizapi 50 Ameril1ancem da'
oblehO
Telsna plezanja Preko skz
Iowa q je letalskl opleka Ama
! Iriksncsv ku,slu stxIala, nalka
lso jim donat tini dali oblelD, !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28

sledec poveljem move Wade, II
js = zeyeznile, zaiele vec kot
1900 Nencev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28
now GROBOVI

bill V Clevelandu. Zapusca Ia
lujoce starse, oceta Jacoba ST.,
IL vasi Ravne, fara Bloke, ma
ter Agnes, rojena Opeka, donna
IL Sivcek pri Begunjah, brata
1t. Stanley, v Camp Siebert,
Ala, in Cpl. Antonio, pri ZEN
skemu armadnemu koru WACs,
" Camp Campbell, KY, in We
liko sorodnikov. Pogreb Sc bo
vrsil V cetrtek OBJ 8.15 uri zju-
traj IL Jos. Zele in sinovi po-
grebnega zavoda, 6502 st. Clair
Ave-, V cerkev ,sv. Vida in nato
ma Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28

Tekom plezanja Preko ska
Iowa g je letalskl obleka Anne
|rikancev kuaslu stxrala, nalkar
10 i'm domaEini dali oblelkn ii
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-28

Bodi pokojnikoma a h k a
ameriska zemlja, preostalim pa
nase sozalje!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

can athlete George excelled princi- pally on the basketball court and on the baseball diamond although foot ball did hold a certain amount of interest for George during his high school career, of which he made such a success. Endowed with such qualities as 8 sense of fair play, responsibility, and loyalty to the teams or team on which he played, (and they were many, George was the humble and most appropriate recipicient of this yearly honor.
 Tn recent years George will per- haps be remembered by sports en- thusiasts as a standout all around player on the Silver-Stars, Enckors and other Junior league baseball teams which had such highly com petitive season in l943. Tn addi- tion to the spryness he displayed in his center or right field posts George could usually be counted on for a hit, this making him one of the tops in Junior league base ball competition.
 Although he never in your re- porter's knowledge went in too much for football. George certainly had his share of action on the basket ball court, holding down key po- sition on the Enckors, several times Boys Club champs in their class.
 Combining these athletic attain ments with Georges scholastic abil- ity which is evident by this honor, he in our opinion will go far in the sports field, one of countless op- portunities.
 Nevertheless whether it he on the sports front, or as a merchant, doc tor or lawyer we have sincere con- fidence that George Evon will go straight to the top. Consratulations, George! On a job well done. Yours is the true American way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
tReg. U. s. Pat. OfO By JACK CUDDY

United Press Stan Correspondent
 New York, June 26-(UP)-East side, west side. and all around the town-Gotham's hopes in the Yank- ees blossomed again today as Joe Mccarthy and his revivified pen- nant- defenders returned to the city for a long home stand.
 These hopes sprouted from the fact that the third-place Tanks won six of their last seven games, and that Pitcher Ernie Bonham seems to have returned to form. Mean- while, the leading St. Louis Browns and second-place Chicago White Sox are starting road tours. The Brown ies and Chisox have played less than 500 ball away from home thus far.
 The Tanks open their home stand Wednesday, starting with the Browns. From then through July g, the McCarthymen will have l4 games against western invaders. After time-out for the all-star game at Pittsburgh, July II, the Tanks entertain Boston for four stadium contests, before swinging into the west July IT.
 Yankee admirers are confident that the New Yorkers-now only four-and-a-half games behind the leading Browns-will regain first place before they make their next trip into the midlands. During the past week they played the brand of ball customary for Yankee teams, climaXing their surge by taking both ends of doubleheader from the Athletics at Philadelphia yesterday.
 Six victories in seven starts was a heartening comeback, indeed, for a club that had made perhaps the sorriest showing in McCarthy's re- gime as they lost IT of the p con- tests preceding June 20. They were in seventh place once; and only the mediocre performances of other clubs prevented them from drop- ping deep into the cellar because of an impotent outfleld and a founder ing mound staff.
 But in their last seven games. the club took on new life; pitching im- proved and the hitting picked up. The outfield seemed to have straightened out; Johnny Lindell and Bud Metheny improved afleld and at the plate. Mean while the new left field acquisition, Herschel Martin. has achieved seven hits in three games and appears to have cinched steady job, since he's a switch-hitter. Tuck Stainback, who was hitting 400 before suffering a broken leg, may get back into action m a week or so. He probably will De used in place of Metheny in right when the opposition starts a south paw.
 For manager Mccarthy. the most uplifting event in the clubs rebound must have been Tiny Bonhan's pitching victory over Bobo Newsom ana two Philadelphia mound mates m yesterdays nightcap. Big Bon nam, the forked-ball finger. who Had been on the injury list since tune sra, may hold the key to an- otner st Yankee triumph in the cur. rent campaign. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA Sports Editor

HELP WANTED: Mediocrity makes work for umpires. This is the toughest year they have ever experienced
 There are more close plays be- cause fewer good infielders are throwing out runners by a country mile," explains Cal Hubbard the Washington monument of the Amer ican League staff. "On tumble and a hurried throw, it's a photo finish at first base, or, maybe the throw is wild and you wind up mak- ing the decision at second.
 Naturally there is more pressure on umpires in games decided by narrow margins, and they are tighter this trip because baseball is with out fellows like DiMaggio, Keller, Williams and Greenberg to pile up lopsided scores"
 Oddly enough, this is precisely why lot of people are enjoying it.
 Just look at that American League race.
 They said 1t would take a World War to break up the Yankees.
 PEACE IT'S WONDERFUL: Bob Chipman, now of the Cubs. says it's nice to come to the dug out between innings and relax.
 With the Brooklyn Club, Leo Durocher and Charley Dressen have you half crazy picking your pitching to pieces. You shouldn't have done this or that"
 There's never dull moment with the Buns. which is as good way as any of keeping awake.
 The standing makes 1t clear that there has been altogether too much relaxing at Wrigley Field.
 FRESH SLANT: The crack shot with the pistol gave Samuel Dewey Byrd the idea which enabled him to negotiate four rounds over Phila- delphia's Torresdale Frankford course taking no more than 28, 31, 32 and 3S puts, respectively, for 10-under-par 274 and $6,700 in War Bonds. Sammy Byrd's stroke was accurate, but he misjudged the line. This spring he discovered that if he stood sideways to the putt, lined 1t up with one eye, he could guage direction more accurately. This beat standing behind the putt and staring at 1t with both bulbs. 4 pistol markSman stands sideways to the target, aims with his right eye.
 Byrd would seem to settle the old argument about the compatibility or lack of 1t of the baseball and 90lfine swing. The old Yankee says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

CLOSE PLAY TOP. FEATURE OF IRA.
 SOFTDALL LOOP

The Dusty Softball league, fea- turing more ties than father usual- ly gets for Christmas, resumes play tonight with the usual Monday three-game set and flee tomorrow. Scovill is leading with a 7-l rec ord, then come Chase Metal, Wa terhury Tool and Waterbury Com panies, tied for second, a game behind. Another game back U. s, Rubber, Metal Hose and Water bury Manufacturing, while three more teams, U. s. Time, Somers Brass and Farrel, are pext, all showing 800 marks.
 Two Share Cellar
 There's even a tie for cellar honors, Benrus and Bristol Go. each having won only one out of eight starts.
 Last weeks play saw three for feits, two coming on Tuesday when American Brass lost to Somers Brass and U. S. Rubber to Water bury Companies, each failing to field a full team.
 Two nights later Farrel got 6 decision over BenruG the latter claiming injuries made 1t impossible to field a ball club.
 French, upset shutout winner over Metal Hose last week, takes on Scovill in the feature of tonight's program, while Somers Brass tan gles with Waterbury Manufacturing in another big game. Tomorrow's slate is topped by the Metal Hose U. s. Rubber and Tool-Waterbury Companies contests. The schedule
 Tonight
 Waterbury Mfg, -Somers Brass; Fulton; Philibert.
 American Brass -Eyelet Speciality; Hamilton 9; Stance.
 Scovill French; Washington; Monti.
 Tomorrow
 Lux-Farrel; Waterville; Rain. vile.
 Benrus-U. s. Time; Fulton; Pur- cell
 Waterbury Tool-Waterbury Com" panies; Washington; Kenny.
 Chase Metal-Bristol Co.,. Hanlil- ton 2; Lear.
 U, S. Rubber Metal Hose; Hamil- ton l; Stance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
Sport Shorts!

Word has it that Arne Anderson and Gunder Hagg, two of Sweden's top trackmen, will be pitted against each other in the l,500 meter in Sweden on Wednesday of this week. Anderson at the present time holds the world record of 3:45, but after what we saw of Hagg last year on his visit in the United States, we will vouch for the fact that this will really be a race worth noting. Re- member! Our odds say it will be Hagg in tight race. The figures are 2 to l.
 Something New in Baseball! When the Giants, Dodgers and Tanks meet in Tri-Cornered Bond game at the Polo Grounds this eve- ming, this is something new. This affair being put on by the Baseball Writers Association of New York under the "eagle eye" of their vice. president, Charlie Segar. will start at about 7:30 with admission to the park being by bond only.
 As worked out by some of New York's outstanding prognosticators each team will be in the field 6 eac hteam will be in the field 6 times and the team having the greatest number of runs at the close of the session will be the winner
 In our estimation this affair will net the U. s. Government close to 5 million in revenue and will bring New York City closer to realizing her Fifth War Loan Quota. Con- gratulations to the Sports Scribes of New York Cityl You have set the example other should follow.
 The Park Department should have little difficulty in rounding up two more umpires for duty in the Junior City League which opened its 1924 season yesterday at the local parks. That three dollars per game should more than compensate two qualified uinpS for about an hour and half of their time. Contact Bill Derwin for details.
 The Rev. Thomas Shea League which was iliaugurated last summer should he swinging into action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
Groyson's Scoreboord

they have much in common, call for the same coordination.
 He insists the stationary golf ball is more difficult to hit properly than a darting baseball.
 Sammy Byrd should know.
 NOT ALWAYS: "Horsemen ship ping away from Suffolk Downs be- fore the end of the meeting will not be given consideration for stalls next year." reads notice posted there by Charles McLennan.
 The Boston meeting doesn't close until July g, yet McLennan has been engaged as racing secretary for Camden's Garden State Park meeting which begins July 5.
 Apparently sauce for the goose isn't always good for the gander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
BANTAM CHAMP FIGHTS BOLVIN
 THURSDAY EYE
BY JACK FROST

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston. June 26 = (UP) - Manuel Ortiz, Q sunkissed little Mexican whose soporific seeking gives hiin undisputed possession of Che worlds bantamweight crown, makes his eastern ring row at Braves field Thursday night with featherweiRlit Larry Bolvin of Providence, R. T.. ifi perhaps the nations top fight Of the week.
 A pint-sized truck farmer from M Centre, Cal, Ortiz hopes to spend the next two months in the east and then travel leisurely home to his wife and daughters with the world featherweight crown that presently graces the brow of Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn.
 All this, however, depends on the bout with Bolvin, durable nemisig of two former featherweight kings who also hopes to don Pep's golden crown. Contracts call for Pep to meet the winner in a non-title match next month and then place his title on the line in August.
 Listed as one of the greatest baTl- tamweights since Marquis Of Queensberry days. Ortiz was forced to seek new worlds to conquer after punching himself out of fights in his favorite sunny California. Tn 10 months he defended his champions ship with success 10 times and now looks enviously at both the feather weight and lightweight crowns.
 If Armstrong could be triple champion so can r. he says.
 Already the little Aztec assassin has proved his prowess as a puncher by kayoing a rugged lightweivht sparring partner with l6-ounce gloves during a training session here.
 Gets A Hand
 So impressive has he been in training sessions that callous gym nasium hangers have set pre- cedent by applauding him after his daily workouts.
 In Bolvin, the mighty midget meets perhaps the toughest feather weight opposition of his six-year career. A veteran of 100 professicn- al engagements, Bolvin claims a record of AS knockouts and lists among his vanquished former NBA featherweight titlists Joey Archibald and Pittshurgh's Jackie Wilson.
 Though his career has been a spotty one, Bolv!n bids fair to make his greatest ring stand against Or tiz. He has staged his most inten- sive training drill since he took to the ring at Camp Ahoy in Coventry, R. l., and will come up against Or tiz at about l26 pounds-the .weiyl1t he carried when he dropped Arcfli- bald in four rounds.
 The pair once met as amateurs in an All-American tourney and Ortiz admitted that Bolvin carried as lethal a sock as he had ever tasted.
 Better than 10000 fans are ex- pected for their meeting this week that marks the first outdoor sla0sE since the lifting of coastal dini5ut restrictions. Ten per cent will be taken off the top for wounded vet erans of World War II who now are in New England hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
East Mountain Golfers Win 3l-16

Expecting 20 man team match, East Mountain officials had to dig up 12 extra players yesterday when New Haven Municipal sent up 32 men to take on East Mountain in return match; which was won by the local golfers 31 to l6. All play CTS used a preferred lie because of the local course rule, requiring it to save the fairways and the clubs of the players.
 Matty Penikas, with 35-37-72 won the sweepstakes prize for low gross; with Jack Straw and Frank Paul, who tied with "A, in second place. Vic Zemmons, scoring 75-7-68 won the low net prize in drawoff with Gordon Whitaker and Joe Pitch who also had net 68 New Haven'S Lee Pardee, who had "A with 2 birdies on his own course, was not better than yesterday at Municip- al.
 Local members of East Mountain course, headed by club professional, Joe Bracken, entertained the visit ors after the match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
As
  Caa It
Congratulations GeoFqe!!!
BY YIN MALONEY (Staff Writerl

Each year the American Legion awards 8 medal to one out-stand- ing student in Leavenworth, Crosby and Wilby high schools for the highest degree of leadership shown enthusiastically and in athletics.
 This year George Evon, well known participant in Junior City league athletics, was presented with this single honor at the Leaven- worth high school graduation ex- ercises, held last week.
 In making this presentation we wonder if the Legion really knew all of the sterling qualities possessed by George, which made him one of the better known and best liked athletes in local sports circles. George was not necessarily a world champion in the sports in which he participated but he had a few of the qualities which will make him tops in whatever profession he chooses. A representative Ameri-