davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

Mrs. Della w. Baker was an out.
of-town guest on Sunday.
William Walker, who has beer
a patient in the Milford Memorial
Hospital, has returned home and
is rapidly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. TSmith enjoy
ed trip on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mitchell OF
Philadelphia were weekend guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Russell.
Glendale Methodist Church
Sunday, July 2S
Sunday school services at 10 a.
m, in charge OF l. w. Warren, su-
perintendent.
Preaching at IL a. IN. by the
pastor.
Epworth League service at 7:45
p. IN.
Worship service at 8 p. m.
McCOlley's Methodist Chapel
Sunday, July 2S
Sunday school services in charge
of Preston Donovan, superinten-
dent.
Union Methodist Church
Sunday, July %
Sunday school services at 2 p.
m.
Preaching at p. m.
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert b. NailOr, Pastor
Sunday. July 2S
Sunday school services at 2 p.
m.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
OCEAN VIEW

The Sunday school held at Beth
ell Methodist Church increased on
Sunday morning, with 98 present
and an offering of $12.S5.
The sacrament of the Lords Sup
per was observed during the wor-
ship service. There were five ta-
bles. meaning those who knelt at
the altar, to receive the sacrament,
that is, so or more people, at the
Lords Table, The minister, Rev.
c. E. Davis, administered the holy
communion, and was ably assisted
by DR.. w. E. Gunby of Easton, Md,
who is spending the summer at
Bethany Beach.
The senior choir sang as an an
them, Are Ye Able? Said the Mas
ter"
The evening service was a SER
mon in song, with the minister
explaining the hymns of the church
and the mems choir. with the con-
gregation joining in singing of
them.
1t reminded us of a home COM
ing, for with John P. Belts and
wife, Mrs. Annie B. West and sis
ters, Miss Matte H. Belts and Mrs.
Clara Kingsley Richards present.
it was inspiring to have them re-
turn again from a distance in the
city. to spend the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pickering of
Philadelphia, who are spending
their vacation at Bethany Beach |
with their daughter, Mrs. Hazel
attended the worship SER
vice at Bethel Church on Sunday.
Their father. Charles Evans, ac-
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Anderson
and niece. Margaret Quillen, are
their daughter and /
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Charles and son Gary of Long Is
and. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bunting
md baby son, Barry, of Philadel-
)hia, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Dol
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murray
lave purchased the property of Mr..
md Mrs. Joshua Dukes and have
made extensive improvements to
he home. J.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

Glass No. 2 Of Ellendale Sunday
school will meet with Mrs. Ida
Sheppard on Friday evening, July
21. All members please be pres
ent;
The Glendale Home Demonstra-
tion Club met with Miss Bessie
Warren on Wednesday evening,
June 21. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs. C.
A. Timmons. After the business
procedure, the meeting was turn
ed over to Miss Holloway. She DEM
,ohstrated tasty, nutritious salads
for the summer weather. She also
gave details of her recent trip to
the Baltimore Convention. The hos
tess served delicious ice cream,
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

cake and fruit juices. Everyone
spent a very happy and pleasant
evening.
Mrs. Mildred Warren invited the
club to- meet with her the third
Wednesday evening in September.
No meetings will be held during
July and August.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21
SELBYVIELE

Rev. Charles S. Jarvis made the
announcement on Sunday morning
that a Daily Vacation Bible School
will open at Salem Methodist
Church in Selbyville on Monday
Of next week, July "a, and will end
on August 4. Mrs. Beulah Stevens
has been selected as the superin-
tendent of the school.
Mrs. Madelyn Watson Whaley
and Mrs. Mae McCabe Dukes will
have. charge of the group from ~
to IA years, and their course will
be 20 Come Let Us Worship"
The group from 8 to IL years,
will be under the direction of
Rev. Jarvis. Mrs. c.. w. Coddington,
Mrs. Paul Timmons and Mrs. Urah
Long.
Their course will be Discover
ing the Lands of the Bible"
Miss Mary Fassitt and Mrs. Ray
mond Ringler, Mrs. Granville T.
Campbell and Miss Louise Brown
will take care of the 6 to s year
old group.
Mrs. Howard Pepper, Mrs. c. S.
Jarvis, Mrs. Grise McCabe and the
Misses Dorothy Coddington, Ruth
Ann Biel and Shirley Blades will
be in charge of the nursery depart
ment for children under four years
of age.
The sessions will begin at 3 a.
IN. and continue until 11:30 a. m.
Our pastor delivered a very fine
sermon on Sunday morning from |
the subject, What Is Religion Do
ing To Your Character"
The text was Galatians and 22.
But the fruit of the Spirit is love,
joy. peace. long suffering gentle
ness. goodness. faith.
Rev. and Mrs. Jarvis and two
children were entertained to din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edward
Stevens at Bethany Beach on Fri
day night.
Mrs. Media Cullen and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oliver Massey and chill
lren have moved to Milford due to
he latters husband being away
n one of the U. S. Army camps.
The dedication of the service
Jlacque and the bond rally which
vas to have taken place on Thurs
lay night and if rainy, on Friday
light. has been postponed until
his Friday night due to rain on
10Th nights scheduled.
Mrs. Paul Boswell. the former
Iiss Elizabeth Lee Murray, tea
her of Wilmington. is on a few
ays visit with her parents and
rother. Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua l..
Iurray and son Joshua James.
Milford chronicle., 1944-07-21

Save yourself anu your huddics
From taking "A flop
BY keeping the floors clean
Throughout the whole shop.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Funny ReUue Is
Offering at SteUadOrd
BY IRNIENGARD POHRT

EDDY SHEPHERD has gath
cred a Glowing and singing group
90 entertainers at his Club SteNa-
dora this week. Swing singer
Marsha Deland and her Latin
tunes continue from last weeks
show, bat baritone Dick Cole s.,
new 10 both The Stevadora and
show business and though he app
pears a little nervous. he looks
good and has A certain appeal
which goes over with the audi
oncc
Ine LH.k Is HE fellow with
the queer clothes and the break
away Nylophonc. the Stcvador-
ahleS have new routine. q
double exposure southern dance
in which they change from SOUTH
ern bellies into dancing pick
anInnicS. Harry Whitney is master
of ceremonies. Joe Blow does an
amusing hodge podEe Of imita-
lions and Wallv SChaeller takes
Hank FinneyS place az the piano.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
CLUB TEDDY BEAR

~itotv- vtrrrH features Jackie Sber-
man Sharlyn and YNonne as Well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Red-Finn Terms
Disclosed 10 j. :.

STOCKHOLM, Feh-25 GNSl
Ru>>ia'S peace terms 10 Finland
have been disclosed 10 The Ameri-
can and British governments. The
Stockholm newspaper Dagens Ny
hetcr said today.
The Finnish radio Yesterday
quoted Finance Minister Naino
a Tanner rs saving that Finland
'ls disposed 10 Withdraw from
the war If she receives accept.
able conditions 3
The Russian terms were said 10
include:
. Re-cStaliShmcnt Of the 1910
frontier. which would give Rus
STA the karelan lSthmuS. The
Firms have resisted this clause,
declaring that 100000 Finnish
farmers have settled in that
rCgion.D
9 Generalization of the Finnish
army when possible
Damages 10 be discussed az
sonac future date.
. lntcrnment OF all German
troops now in Finland. estI-
mated at six or seven divisions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

WHILE WE didn't 60 crazy
In The sense of tearing our hair
or nihbling oGr nails over Girl
Cray. we must admit that the
George GcrsbWin musical comedy
has been converted into a very
amusing vehicle for Judy Car
land and Mickey Rooney
The picture which opened a.
the United Artists yesterday. al
least gets away from that back
stage story they ~ Warmed over
so many times for these two TO
use.
This time. Mickey is rich
mans playboy son. whose father
sends him out West 90 get the
Stork club stare OUT of his eyes.
The fresh air almost proves too
much for this fresh heir and IL
is only Judy Garland who per-
>uadeS him 10 stay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
EAGLE CAFE

Out AZ the Eagle Cafe which
has a new management now, Les
scott is the comedy cmSce In q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
CLUB THREE 666

Bette Taylor'S new Sepla revue
al the Three 666 IS Babes on
Parade " in which torch singing
BobbC CASTOR stars. The support
ing cast includes Won and Ger
tude. character dancers Lonnlc
Johnson guItariSt; Robinson and
Roe, acrobauc and tap dancers;
Bobby Keys. emSee, the Taylor
cites and Teddy BuCkncrS orchcs-
ira Lornle Johnson proVi q g S
Inicrude entertainment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Success Story

CARLOS RAMIREZ. VI 9
GoldWyn-Alayer S grand operi
who has Just made ms S
debut u Coed ' was the
singer over 10 graduate Oh
from the The3ter Malpo Il
Ihe8tor Colon m Buenos
This would be- equivalent 10
signed from a Broadway m
comedy directly for the y
p0lian Opera.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
CoiHures
For Carson

GREER CARSON reported al
Nom this week 10 begin r series
n tests OF coilfureS for Mrs.
Psrkington - in the picture which
Tay Garnet viii direct and Leon
Gordon produce, Greer ages from
u 70 81 and cspiSodcS viii depict
five periods Of time and fashion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
CLUB HANNIARKET

u takes lust such an cN-IIolly-
wood Stuntman as Tom Carey 10
pull some of the tricks now cur
rent AZ the Haymarket. Less than
a year ago he rounded 4 hairpln
turn IN an automobile which was
travelling at so miles per hour and
came out OF the resulting acct
dent with "A broken back This
didn't keep him low for long
soon ne hmped out Of the hospital
.ou pair Of clutches and lined
up a. STACK of night club dates.
AZ the moment he's battling
lIaymarket patrons with his tug
0f-War stunt Carey slips a rope
around his neck. knots IL and
then invites tlmorouS ringSiderS
10 come up and grab hold Of
either end. II takes a bit Of be
Sccching 10 make them tug as
hard as possible. but Carey is SO
nonchalant about the whole un-
comfortable deal they faIl right
into the spirit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Symphony
Finale
Thrills
By CHARLES GENTRY

MUSIC OF monumental proper
tiouS, magnihcenly performed,
made The final concert of The sea-
son Of the Detroit symphony a
truly great event last night in
Masonic Auditorium
The program consisted Of only
Two works. bat two works of such
stature that even if they had not
been played SO wonderfully by
Director Kari Kruger and the
orchestra, they Stll would have
made The occasion ana important
one
First was The melancholy mas
tcrplece which vas TSchalkoWNi<y :
tnal musical -utteTanCs, the
"Pathetique ' symphony.
Here is a work which calls for
particular care. excellent taste
and great discrimination iu IT'S
performance.
And all of these qualities Krue-
ger brought 10 his reading of the
Sixth symphony last night. avoid
ing AN the sentimental pitfalls.
IT, measures winch could SO easily
be- maudlin and which exist
throughout all four movements.
We have had occasion during
the past month 10 hear at least
four other major orcheStras iu the
country perform this same SYM
phOnN and not one, except The
Detroit orchestra last night. but
Succumbed either TO making movie
music out OF the first movement
permanently GRIPPING the broken
waltz which is The second move
menl making a SouSa march ont
of the third allegro or dripping
ional tears all over The final
lamentoSo.
SYMPHONIC SYNTHESIS
Not one of these things hap
pcned last night and even IN the
last 'larmoyante' plant, Kruger
and The orchestra made IL sound
Like a wonderful requiem, not a
sloppy funeral dlrge. IL was really
a inspired rendition
The second half OF the program
was devoted 10 a symphonic
SyntheSlS from Die Gotterdamme-
rung which undoubtedly contains
some of the greatest music Wag-
ner ever wrote.
This particular arrangement
embraces the Rhine Journey %
The Death Music. "Slegfrled' g
Funeral March and the closing
scene Of Brunnehilde'S Immolation
and the Destruction of Nalhalla
and is Of tremendous scope.
The orchestra seemed 10 be
aware that 10 was tacklng 4
mighty work and responded Splcn-
didly 10 even the smallest nuancc.
The slightest hint of each lott
motif.
The braSSeS were i'm great form
and for those difficult blended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

gave out orous
warmth that was really as thrill
ing as the sweep of those strings
when they got 10 that gorgeous
TRANSPORTATION theme.
OF course. this musical apoth-
COSTS always moves us so deeply
but II took ~, q longer time 20
lose tho attcrglow last night. But
certainly nothing that has been
said or played this season could
have been "A more exciting induce
ment 10 immediately subscribe for
next season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Detroit Killer Confesses

PASCAGOULA. Miss. Feb *
IJP) Authorities said today they
had obtained a confession from
Henry Lee Wiley, p, Detroit
Negro that he had killed Nellie
Kicks, junior high school girl Oct.
-. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Girl Crazy again
Teams Mickey, Judy

The 81 Got Rhythm seq
was 10 hectic they should
called ID i Got Ricketts,"
not 80 FUNNY
We take back what We
about Nancy Walker. She
half as. FUNNY as She was in
Foot Forward
Judy however isn't -
thin and haggard as
saw her last picture ana
"a lovely singing and ola
appearance.
ON the Same bin there
other film. Wcli worth your
ing tor It's called The
From Down Under and
Charles Laughton rs a 50
Australian Wallace Berry I
Barnes who plays. FIRST a
hall girl and lalcr "A We
Is hlS co-star and she
a splendid job of d. The p
gets a little mclodramatic
three-quartcre of the way TIN
but the rest Is great stun t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
LOueIId
Parsons
in AoMg~ool

. HOLLYWOOD Feh rs Ed-
ward Golden the progressive
young man VINO made a million
for himself with "FhtIeL> Chi-
dreu. has another idea lie has
nabbed the film rights TO Paul 0e
kruifS Kaiser Wakes the Doc
tors The Myfon SelzuCk Office
arranged The deal and Golden VIII
release through either RHO cor
United Artists with DE kt4i+
dong the screen play.
De Kruf. who wrote "Mlerohe
Hunters Fight for Life and
Hunger Fighters tells "A story
In which Henry Kaiser figures,
Your re safe in betting the Amer
lean Medical Association VIII not
put The stamp Of approval on the
De kruii book, which hash Z been
published
] should have asked the 3 Z doc
tors who dincd here lHSt week
lust how the DE kruf book
stands with the a. VI. s. The
dinner honored Or Oswald Low
lCN oil New OF ~ WHO INtlN
marvellous stories about how Dia-
mond jim Brady sponsored him
when he was an inferno under
Or Hugh Young al Johns Hopkins
JOINS UP
Very soon there VIII be- another
handsome hero missing on the
M-G-M lot. Robert Young IS the
latest 10 announce has intentions
Of going into the service He has
applied 10 the army arr transport
corps and is now awaiting word
lie went 10 school for four months
and prior TO that studied for a
year,
The air transport corps is q
branch Of the service that takes
care Of all supplies sent no The
various war fronts. With Clark
Gable. Jimmy Stewart, Robert
TAYLOR and Van Heflin already
working for Uncle Sam, Metro
really has an all-time high on
leading men in the service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
WESTERN GAGS

Judy Is the granddaughter Of
the dean of me Arizona Mining
College where Mickey is enrolled.
and is gal of mcrtle. She is
supposedly me only woman To be-
seen I'm them thar parts since
the Civil War although that still
dee-R-t 4t4te-eNrt6tr now she got
there.
Of course. Nickey's first days
Of roughinG IL, provide several
burlo>Que sequences. Naturally
thcy have lo dress Mickey up
Wild and Wooicy garb. give him
a too spirited mount and 90
through ail me dude ranch gags
they always pull
They're sun pretty funny with
Mickey. who is az hlS host when
he's downing. Later on they try
to drum mp a plot and that's "a
drum that should have been
muflcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

THE Club Teddy Bear presents
neW show featuring Buddy
DuraN. co m . d y em>co: Babe
Smith ~WmEStreSs Of ceremonies;
JacQualne. Chico and sunny Felt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

est records will play for you TIE
public is invited: Let US make
your New Years Eve a happy one.
Two games were played Wednes-
day night in the YMCA League
with the Twelve Gabriels downing
the Morehouse "Y'' team, and the
Boys Club licking Rittenbaum by
the score of 45 to 80. Both games
were thrilI-packed and attracted q
large number of patrons. The
Gabriels now lead the " Loop
with four wins and one loss.
Others stand, Morehouse " won,
three and lost /; Explorers won
three and lost two; Alphas won
two and lost two; Rittenbaum won
two and lost three; Baby Rens.
won two and lost three, Boys
Club won two and lost four, and
Atlanta Depot won one and lost
three.
Next weeks schedule will be: Jan.
3-Morehuose and Atlanta Depot:
and Explorers versus Rittenbaum.
Jan. 4-Twelve Gabriels versus Boys
Club and Alpha against Morehouse
Y, and Jan. 8th-Alpha and Baby
RenS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
Lee Soldier
Five Niips


CAMP LEE, Va. - Continuing the
pace set by the lighting breaking
combination of Mcintosh, Brown,
Bailey, Jacocks, and Grove, who
spanked the 80-i6 massacre Of ON
Section No. 2 team in the first Post
League game of the Loyal Eleventh
Regiment Basketball Team, Thurs
day night at End Brigad Field
House, the hardwood stars of
Coach G. L. Flynn travelled to Rich
mond Friday night to make two in
row when the "blitzed" Virginia
Union University Panthers c. /. A.
a. champions, 64-39 at Community
Field House.
The game, tie first off Pest con-
test for the 18th, was sponsored by
the Treasury Department, Bond
Sales Division. About 500 persons
crowded into Community Field
house to see the contest.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

a tumble OH Tuskegee's IS but were
unable to penetrate the Tuskegee
defense. A short punt gave them
the ball again in Tuskegee, terri
tory and Clark travelled to within
Golden Tigers 20-yard mark. Then
with four minutes left IN the
game. zelma Barhee stole the ball
from a Tuskegee back and seemed
away with blocker along with him
but he was pulled down. Clark
drove to Tuskegee' eight yard
stripe where a desperate passing
failed TO click Tuskegee covered
Clark receivers like an umbrella.
The left side of the Clark line
broke through TO block Tabor's
punt in the first period on the
Tuskegee 25-yard line. on a series
hind Tabors passing and running
to tally their first score. Tabor
went over from the three yard line.
Talmadge owens blocked Tabor's
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
ATLANTA, Ga.-(sNS) :

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)--
The ~" gymnasium Friday af-
ternoon was the scene of thrilling
and swiftly played game between
the league-leading Twelve Gabriels
and an array of stellar performers
picked from the remaining teams of
the League.
Both teams displayed good play
ing ability but the clicking machine
of the Gabriels proved too much FOL
the All Stars. and the Gabriels
were victorious on the long end OF
a 53-48 count. Howard. Swain, and
Lee were outstanding for the Cab
riels, dividing 36 points equally "a
mong them. E. Thomas and B..
Jones were top men in points for
the Stars, earning IA and IL points
respectively.
Exciting contests are expected
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

With Clark leading to 6 In the
third period. Sam Hatchett, back
fumhled Alva Tabor's punt on
Clarks 20 yard line Clark stiftened
but Tabor completed a short pass
which put Tuskegee ~ striking
Distance Homer GriggS cliInaxed
the drive by going over from the
yard stripe 1uskegee took the
lead II TO T.
Clark failed TO capitalize upon
of plays, All-American Harper went
over from the three. Harper passed
TO Reginald Haynes, halfback for
the conversion Clark was out III
/ front. TO 0,
Tuskegee marched AZ yards be-
three right scoring chances in the
fourth. The Panthers recovered
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

spider web hung from one of the
trees to another. Architectural
genius. Ia the center chung the
creature. one swing of the rifle
and his playhouse was no more.
Near one of the trees was another
shelter. It resembled dug out.
There was tea kettle inside and
parts of uniform The kettle had
had hole in it, near the spout.
Two rounds of ammunition were
found Also some drawers. 1t look
ed as if they had been washed
and hung out to dry. And the most
surprising thing of all we found
a pair of baby shoes. Hart wash
ed them. They were new. Probably
stolen from the civilian store the
enemy found here.
We climbed higher. What we
thought was the top proved to be
only the second story As we went
further the trees looked more like
prehistoric creatures with ugly
honey arms and many fingered
hands. EscapistS from frightful
dreams. The party had become
more compact. THERE stood 5 Of
the enemies far below They were in
range but they saw us as soon as
we spied them. We fired and they
disappeared. Downward we ran to-
ward the spot. l fell over stump
and tore my shirt. Hart was in
front. 1t must have been over 100
feet down We weren't tired any
more.
NO SIGHT OF ENEMY
There was no sight Of the enemy
when We reached bottom. The
river ran ON. And the noise
Of the crickets and birds was the
only noise. Word claimed a tree to
get better view He saw nothing
Of the enemy We did see some
fresh tracks near the river but they
disappeared into the thick foliage
We followed but found nothing. 1t
does not pay to go too far from
the river. One pilot was lost for
two weeks We came back, grass
stained, tired and thirsty We were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. = (SNS)
Led by a speedy backfield and g
strong line with much power, the
Allen College gridders of Columbia
S. G. defeated The lighter but ag-
gressiye Winston-Salem College
eleven ot North Carolina by the
score of 80 to 0 in the third an
nual Flower Bowl Classic tray
staged New Years Day in the
Jacksonville Baseball park.
The game, which attracted more
than 5000 persons was interesting
and thrill packed despite the one
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-01-08
Beau Jack-Angott Z
Bout Set For Garden

The unofficial lightweight
championship bout between Bear
Jack and Sammy Angott will
highlight Gillette's January sports
Cavalcade to be broadcast from
Madison Square Garden over the
Mutual network.
The l0-round encounter be
tween Jack and hard-hitting Lulu
Costanino will start the 1914 pa-
rade of boxing broadcasts. Fri
day (Jan. y 10 p. M, EWT.
The Jack-Angott hereunder
will be broadcast Friday (Jan.
28) 10 p. mr., EWT. Jack Is con
sidered champion of the light
weight division by the boxing
commissioners of New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. and
Angott is acclaimed title-holdeI
by the MIA.
Ron Dunphy and Bill Corum
will handle the blow-by-blow anu
color commentaries respectively