davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-22

SOAA0SxA, 0ACC1A Asodu, "dA1CAo~
ville,. was recently transferred.
from Topeka, Kansas, to Eng
land. He is serving as a turret
gunner on a B-24 bomber. While
in England, he met his cousin,
Pfc. Alvin M. Podboy. Sgt Co
risek's military address is: Sgt.
Rudolph Gorisek (15s53248)
Casual Det. APO 162l2-BJ-2,
CO Postmaster, New York,
N. Y. ..
Serving in New Guinea with
the navy, is Seaman 2/c Stan
ley Taucher. He is II years of
age, and before entering the
service resided at 1874 East 116
Street.
Stationed in England with
the artillery, is Corporal Dan
iel j. Pestotnik, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pestotnik, 1926 Hecker
Avenue. Before being called to
the. service, Cpl. Pestotnik was
teacher Of Slovene School at the
S. N. D.
Water Tender BIC, William j.
Bruss, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Bruss, 6210 Superior Ave.,
is stationed somewhere in the
Southwest Pacific. He has in
his possession a number Of SOU
venirs, captured from the Jap
anese.
Home on a fourteen day fur
Tough is Pfc. Louis J. Zupan-
cic, son of Mrs. Vincent LAM
pert, 1869 East So Street. He
will return to his station on
July 9th. His military address
is: Pfc. Louis J. Zupancic,
35526558, Med. Det. 9th Sig
nal Battalion, Camp Polk,
Louisiana.
Home on leave after 22
months of service with the
NaVy. is Albert T. Rokar M M.
81, son of Mrs. Julia Bokar,
6615 Edna Avenue.
On furiough from Bermuda,
is Joe Stih, s 1/c, son of Mrs.
Mary Stih, 5447 Lake Court.
In a letter written recently
to his sister, Mrs. Trebar,
1281R E. SIS Street, Pfc. Frank
L. Peterlin, writes that he was
with the troops that entered
Rome, and was also among the
soldiers who experienced a visit
with the Pope.
. Mrs. Helen Barbic, 1851
Muskoka Avenue left recently
for Camp Lee, in Petersburg,
Virginia, where, she will visit
her husband, Pvt. Edward E..
Barbic, who before his entry in
the service was mail carrier
in Collinwood. She was accom-
panied on her trip by her sis
ter, Ruth Wolpe of 19021 Alb
bey Avenue.
S/Sgt. Rudolph S. Zajec, son
of Mrs. Frances Zajec, 20572
Lialdberg Avenue, Euclid, O.,
was awarded a third oak leaf
cluster. He has completed 20
missions over enemy territory
in Europe. He is gunner on a
BIT bomber, and before enter
ing the air corps, was employed
by the Midwest Forge Co.
Friends of Pvt. Joseph Kran-
cevic, son of Mr. .and Mrs.
Frank Krancevic, 1884 E. 66
ST., may write to him at his
newest military address, which
is: Pvt. Joseph Krancevic,
35O52996, Btry. 3D." 778th
AAA (AW) Bn., Camp Haan,
Calf.
His brother Frank, who is a
corporal with the army some-
where in France, wrote his par
ents that just recently the boys
were for the first time since
leaving the States served white
bread, and that it certainly
tasted good. He also writes
about the German prisoners,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-22

Home from the hospital, is
Mrs. Josephine Milavec-Levstik,
1853 Norwood Road. "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-22

/ Pvt. Samuel Javitch, age II
years was wounded on JUNE
26th, somewhere in France. Hi.
residence is at 3437 Ormont
Rd. Cleve. Hgts.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-22


Pvt. Peter Lubich, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lubich, 1858 e. 33
Street, was wounded in action
in italy On June 3rd. A gradu-
ate Of Wilson Junior High, and
East Tech High School, Pvt.
Lubich was employed at the
Clark Mfg. Co. before his call
to the service. He has been over
seas since February of this
year. &
Wounded in action in France,
was Pvt. Marx Galevich, age 3s
years, husband of Eleanor Ga
lovich, 1915 Kosciuszko Ave.
He is recovering from wounds
in his leg, in ! hospital IN.
England. His mother, Mrs.
Emily Galoyich. resides 1T
1852 East "a Street. Before en-
tering the service. Pvt. Gallo
lyich was an employees Of the
Aldnninurn CO. cf America.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
Agricultural "E"
Bond Sales Are Or
loontinusd FROM Flrst parel

done good job of contracting their
neighbors, but with disappointing
results. Edgar Hill at Harrington
solicited each of his sixteen neigh
bors-fourteen said they were not
able to buy. And this has been the
result in many cases. Some farm
ers are paying debts or ether
necessary expenses-but war ex-
penses are necessary, too, and ma
terials are more essential than
ever at this stage of the war.
In many cases farmers have
bought bonds direct from issuing
agencies rather than through local
volunteers. These purchases will
be credited toward the farm goal
i'm the final checkup.
Several of the volunteer workers
have not yet solicited their neigh
hors. Those who are unable to do
so have been asked to notify the
county Extension office, SO that
someone else can be given the job.
On Friday evening and Saturday,
All club members, Under direction
of Miss Virginia Ann Tull, County
All Club Agent, will take over the
work in those communities not yet
contacted so that every farm fami-
ly will be given a chance to help
meet the goal set for Delaware
farmers.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
MY FAMILY

By T. A. Hall. Milford. Del.
My father and my mother both
" ere bound by a sacred oath
They pledged themselves to live
always
To the glory OF God from day tC
day.
My father came from English stock
Maternity side-family of Winlock
Paternity side-were straight and
tall
OF that honOred English name OF
Hall
There was "a time and it may be
now
All over England there was much
OF row
Because Anthony Hall of great re-
nown
Was rightly claiming the English
crown.
While not much said in recent
years.
There was time when English
Peers
We're ready to acclaim and clap
and sing
For Anthony Hall to be their King.
We migrated here in the 18th cen
tury
And there's never been one in Jail
or penitentiary.
In honest fair dealing we're up to
date
And we've given two governors to
tins state.
But of all that we do not boast.
But what We like and hold to most
Is TO tell the truth, be kind and
fair.
And the gospel Of God to you de-
clare.
In all the host of our family clan
There's never been woman or
man
Anywhere al all that | can find
But what belongs TO a church of
some kind 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
Final Rites For
VIM. H. Virden
lcontinusa from FIRST Parel

and he had served as treasurer and
on the board of the Sussex Trust
Company of Lewes, attending ev-
cry meeting up until his recent ill
ness since November 10.
Mr.. Nirden served as mayor OF
RehOboth Beach in 1927 and in his
young manhood he was a master
mechanic on the old Junction and
Breakwater Railroad.
He was a son of the late Joseph
b. and Elizabeth Virden. His IA
ther was carpenter and builder.
Mr.. Virden was educated in a
public school at COolspring. and
worked for a year in Wilmington
after leaving school and then went
on the Junction and Breakwater
Railroad until 1884.
In 1885 he had charge of what
was known as the fsh-pens at
Lewes which he erected and man.
aged for 10 years.
Mr. Nirden then went into part
nership in the general contracting
business known as Johnson and Nir-
den. until 1915. He was in charge
of the concrete work on the Frank
ford elevated railroad in Philadel-
phia and later he directed the paw
ing of the streets in Buffalo. y. Y.
from 1919 to 1921.
Lived Retired Since 1921
Since 1921 he has been retired
from active business with the eX-
ception of remaining on the board
of directors of the Sussex Trust
He owned approximate
ly ESQ acres of farm lands around
RehobOth Beach which he contfnu-
ed to supervise personally.
Mr.. Nirden was a Republican,
member of the Presbyterian
Church. and a member of Lodge No.
II. |. o. o. F. He married in 1885
into another prominent Sussex
county family. wedding Miss En-
ly Draper of Milford. who died a
number of years ago.
He is survived by "A daughter.
Mrs Lillian Smith, wife of Elmer
H. Smith. director of the Whining
on Area of the War Manpower
Commission, and state director of
he L. S. Employment Service. Also
/ brother, Peter Rust Virden. and
me sister. Mrs. Willard White. both
If Douglas, Wyoming.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
STRETCHING THE RUBBER

A great new industry has been
built up i'll this country since the
war and at the present time there
is capacity for production OF
synthetic rubber su. cient to take
care of the American market. The
political tops in Washington
haven't decided whether or not to
put the clamps down tight on syn
thetic rubber and thereby smother
the home industry. in order to re-
establish raw rubber production in
the Far East. Natural raw rubber
has been the basic source OF sup
plies in the past.
Right now the newspapers are
echoing the views of Administra-
ton o. .cials. and a general sort
of alibi includes the suggestion of
maintaing a Government stockpile
su. cient for at least one year
ahead of normal requirements. An
other way in which the question is
being twisted around the interna-
tional bramble-bush is to devote
the operation of sonic of our syn
thetic plants as military precau-
tions,' and to safeguard against ex-
horbitant prices fixed by foreign
monOpolies. Still another scheme
is to subsidize some of our syn
thetic plants while the world mar
ket for rubber is being stabilized.
1t all seems cockeyed. despite
the fact that a leading editorial in
a Washington newspaper recently
reached a different conclusion, as
follows: These seem to us to be
sensible suggestions that may we'll
be taken as starting point for
of postwar rubber pol
lev"
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
Volunteers Favor
Fire Marshal Office
Association Committee To Draft
Bill For General Assembly

A bill providing for the creation
of the Office of state fire marshal
will be drafted by the law and leg
islative committee of the State Vol
unteer Firemen's Association for
consideration by the 1945 State
Legislature. The committee was
authorized to draft the proposed
measure at meeting with w. Her
aid Birmingham. Lewes. president,
and the members of the executive
committee in the fire house of the
Robbins Hose Company in Dover.
President Brittingham has an
nounced the committee and other
appointments as follows:
Law and Legislation - Fred
Brown, Minquadale; John w.
Moore, Christiana; Hughiett A.
Colt, Dover: Fred Z. Burke. Clay
ton; R. A. Steward, Seaford; Colo
mel Edgar S. Slayer, RehOboth
Beach
Education Daniel Dougherty,
Richardson Park; Charles Honey.
Brandywine Hundred; Thomas E.
Baker. Dover; Roland Parker, Mil
ford; w. S. Walls, Sr., Lewes: E. c.
Bailey. Laurel.
Permanent Memorial - Norris
Phillips. Middletown; r. A. Stew
ard. Seaford; w. Z. Barcus. Ches-
void.
Publicity-Harry c. Tee. Har-
rington: J. H. Runner. Newark;
Clifford Temple. Millville.
First Aid-George w. Duncan,
Talleyville; John NJ. Roe, Dover;
NJ. Sherwood, Delmar.
Memorial Charles Conaway.
Greenwood; Arthur Hope, Della
ware City; John Norris, Smyrna.
Fire Recorder-Layton c. Bay
nard. Marshallton.
Chaplain-The Rev. Howard Da-
Wis. Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
FRANKFORT

A pge-holiday dinner TO three
generations of warmhearted. bright
eyed Daiseys was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Vollie c. Gray on Sunday at
their home in Omar.
No field or garden variety of
daisies. nor the wild black eyed
Susan species were in evidence.
Such Cthe floral varieties) are
dead at this season. The parties
to this festive occasion are not
even ailing after indulging all too
freely at Blanche's festive board.
Strong constitutions and good
cooking do not conspire to over
work the physician.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
OBITUARY
ROGERS

Barbara Ann Rogers, age six
years, months and 4 days. passed
away in the Wilmington Hospital
on Wednesday. December 6. after
a week of illness. She was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rog-
ers of Oak Orchard Besides her
parents. she is survived by one
brother. John T. Rogers. Jr.. age
Is years. Funeral services were
held in the Groome Memorial Meth
odist Church in Lewes. with the
Rev. Walter Beckwith of Millsboro
officiating. Interment in the Lewes
cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
First Baptist Church
Not to be Ministered Unto. But to Minister
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. December II

10000 a. m.--IIible School Topic,
Christian Living At Its Best"
ll:0D a. m.-MoTning Worship. Mes
sage. I'm the Steps of The Wise
Men"
G:30 p m.-JImior and Senior High
Young Peoples Group.
7:"0 y. m.-lnfornal Song Service
and Evening Worship. Message, Civ
ing GOd the Best GIft''
Wcdne sday. Dec. 20. s p. m.-We
Will have kev. Peter Boyko with as
to show gospel sound films.
Monday. December %. p. M
There Will he "a special Christmas pro-
gram. II is known as The White Gift
Service" and everyone who attends
will have the opportunity TO partici-
pate. 1t win he climaXed by bap-
tIsnnal service for these who have re-
Gently confe ssed their faith in Christ
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
SUSSEX BOND DRIVE
GOES OVER THE TOP
commune from pIrsl Parel

Mayor Evans said today, THAI
not Since ! have served as war n
nance chairman for the county
have l worked with such able conf
munity leaders. who giving gener-
ously of their time, have cooper
ated 100 per cent to put Sussex
''over the top" in the Sixth War
Loan Drive. Continuing Mayor
Evans said, 1T is my hope that we
will reach our e. bond goal. toward
this effort l have pledged the sup
port of every member of every
committee in the county. l know
from past experience they will not
let the boys over there down"
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
Scout Honor Court
Is Held In City
tcontInued from FIrst parel

CONTINUED from First Page)
The presentation of the colors
was made by Scouts Johnson and
Clendaniel from Troops 100 and
1O2, Milford.
The pledge of allegiance to the
flag was led by Scout Bowman oi
Troop 1902.
Song, God Bless America" led
by Herbert Nichols.
Address of welcome, Mayor Ed
ward c. Evans.
Court of Honor, introduced by
Wallace F. McFaul, Milford Scout
commissioner.
Judge Charles L. Terry. Jr., pre-
siding.
Six second class awards made
by Arthur G. Livingstone of Dover.
Fifteen first class awards made
by George T. Macklin. member of
executive committee Troop 100.
Milford.
Thirteen merit badges presented
by Edmund ]. Steiner, member ex-
ecutive committee Troop 102, Mil
IOf0.
Three star scout awards made by
Judge Charles L. Terry, Jr.
Five life scout awards. John Ber-
ger. Dover, recently appointed Do
yer scout executive. succeeding
Mayor Wallace Woodford, resign
ed.
One Eagle Scout award to Lewis
Brinton in absentia. Presented to
his mother by Rev. DR.. Frank Her.
son. pastor of Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford.
Remarks. Area Scout Executive
Frederic Wellington of Wilmington.
Scout stunts. demonstrating
things scout should not do. scouts
Of Milford troops. directed by Har-
~ Yarger. field executive.
Taps. Scout Cordrey. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
The Avenue Methodist Church
THE House Of Happiness"
Rev. Frank Herson, o. D., Minister
'"'"> SS''' - - "'"Se'
G,,pl.,y n..nu,I,n, ~

NIIIIU0N, IJCVEIIlIlCT II
9:ij H. m--ScSsion of the Church
S' houl Graded school. Glasses and
rooms for all ages.
II :Hn "a m.-MornnG worship and
sermon. Third Sunday in the Advent
Season. Subject. Wise Men from thc
Ea: t." Seasonal music hy The chan
c'l choirS. Hoarticst Of welcomes 10
all seeking a church hone.
6:3O p. m.-Youth Fellowship meet
ing. All youth invited TO attend.
G;2n J.. m.-I;vcHing worship and
sermon. Subject. 'Thc coherent
Christ Sixty minutes IF informal
worship with help for the coming
week
Christmas service 10y the Church
School on Thursday evening, Decem-
her u. at 7:30 O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
Calvary Methodist Church
1.-THE Church of Warm Spirit
Rev. M. EUGENE Huneetford, Minister

Sunday. December II
a. m.--Class Meeting Harry EN-
ory. leader.
10 a. m.--Church School Superin-
tendent. John wilkins.
II a. m.--Divine Worship and Ser
mon.
$50 p. Mn. Y +. President. Gil
bert wilkins. Leader. Miss Ethel Car
penter
7:3U D. m.-Worship service and SER
mon.
thursday. 7:30 p. m.-Meeting of the
w. ). G. 5. Speaker. Mrs, Godfrey
from National Organization Groups
from visiting churches will be in at
tendance. All Try TO be present:,.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

Evoiutions in Fire Fighting =
Walter Hubert, Delaware City;
Thomas Z. Baker. Dover; Ellis Ket-
tie. Laurel; Capt. George Thomas,
Holloway Terrace.
The officers Of the association are
President, :. Mr.. Brittingham; vice
president. Fred Brown. Minqua-
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
BIRTH

Lieutenant ii. gD and Mrs.
Frank Kennedy of Philadelphia
welcomed son on December 6 in
the Methodist Hospital in Phila-
delphia. and gave him the name of
Frank Williamson Kennedy. Mrs
Kennedy will be remembered as
Miss Betty Williamson of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

dale; secretary. Warren w. Petty
John, Dover; treasurer c. w. john
son, Magnolia; directors, Harry C.
Tee, Harrington; Edward Elliott,
Bridgeville; Thomas E. Baker. Do
yer; Layton c. Baynard, MARSHALL
ton; e. c. Bailey, Laurel, and
Scott Norris. Marshallton.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Presbyterian Church
1.-THE Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John M. DeChant. Minister

SUNDAY. i)etclnncf II
1:ia a. m.--Sunday School Mrs j
II. Gordon, superintendent.
i.0n "a. m.-WOrShip and Sermon
Topic. Gods Measure of Man
Worth"
600 y. m.-.IuniOr Society.
G:lj p. m.-YOung Peoples Society.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
DAGSBORO

Many from here are attending
the revival meeting at Roxana.
where the Berg Sisters are con-
Quoting the evangelistic work.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
- x
France,


22 November. 18th
Dear Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson.
Milford, Delaware.
AS your sons commanding Off
Ger, l take this opportunity to wish
you and the family a Very Merry
Christmas and Happier New
Year.
Despite the many discomfOrts
that we have encountered we have
been able to remain i'll the best of
health and spirits. as a father il
is my sincere wish that your son
will return to you before another
year passes. stronger in mind and
body and better prepared to meet
life.
Your son has expressed in his
work and habits that he is a good
citizen as well as good soldier,
and it is an honor and privilege to
have him under my command.
Sincerely.
Il. NJ. BERGER. Capt. NC.
4 u
Somewhere in (;ermany--l'or L.
s artillerymen of the 9S0th +. A.
Battalion. October -. 1914, was
memorable date 1t was then that
the War Department lifted the lid
on the censorship that had cOnfin-
cd the activities of the Battalion to
the secret list. since its initial
landing. as the First American
heavy artillery to come ashore in
Normandy. on Utah Beach in the
early days of the invasion.
For 140 actiOn-filled days, men
of the 9S0th F. A Battalion, that
was formerly the 1st Battalion of
the 144th F. A., remained on con-
slant combat status and sweated
out official word that their pre-
sence on the continent and the
numerous firsts that they had at
tanned might be published all the .
way from the beachhead to the I
Greater Reich. The 9S0th F. A. Bn.
is still on combat status they've
never been other wise, but now it
can be told.
Now it can be told how the 155
IN. M Gun Battalion. commanded
by Lieutenant-CO Colonel Harold o.
Welch of Santa Barbara, California
was the first artillery to cut the
Cherbourg Peninsula by fire; how
it was the first land artillery to
fire on a military target in the city
of Cherbourg; how at 0830 hours
on September 11th it was the first
unit to fire into Germany on tar
get at Bildchen, suburb of
Aachen.
Leading elements of the Battal-
ion came ashore on June 7th
ID plus u. That was Battery "B"
with a cub plane and flying staff
sergeant (now First Lieutenant)
from the Battalion air section. The
cub famed as field artillery's fly
ing observation post. proved inval-
liable in the Normandy hedgerow
country.
Battery "B" reconnoitered and
occupied positions at TurqueviIle,
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
First Independent Church
Marshall Street
Rev. C. w. Taylor, Pastor

Rev. c. w. Taylor, Pastor
Sunday. December II
2 p. m.-Sunday School
7:45 y. m.-Evangelistic service.
Thursday, 7:45 .. m.-Prayer Meet
inH
Revival meetings will continue each
night this week. with Rev. John Il.
Mitchell and wife as evangelistic sing
ers. Come and enjoy the services.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. 5ordly e. Baynand, Pastor

Sunday. December II
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m-Preaching
7:3p y. m.-Song Service.
s p. m.-Preaching.
Tuesday. 7:I5 p. Unwilling Work
ers meet at Mrs. Darby's.
Thursday. 7:45 p. m.-Prayer ser
vice. especially for the men in the arm.
ed forces.
Come. worship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15
st. Johns r. c. Church
SUNDAY. Decenlher b

Sunday. December II
Milford, St Johns Church. . a. m
Seaford, ST. Mary's Church, s, 9:3C
/. IN.
kehoboth. St. Edmond's Church. IL
!. M.
Fort Salisbury. s. a. m.
Bethany Beach Camp. $3.50 a. m.
IUnIeSsicIIs-Before Mass.
Religious Instruction-After Mass.
Holy Day and other services as an
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

Sergeant Leslie VI. Hooker, son
of Mrs. Nettie L. Hooker, and hus-
hand of Mrs. Alberta Ann Hooker.
of Millville. Delaware has been
honorably discharged from the
United States Army at the AAF
Convalescent Hospital, Miami
Beach. The .Millville veteran has
had a varied career in the service
of his country. He attended the
Valley Forge Military Academy for
four years. then spent three years
in the United States Coast Guard
before entering the Army on Aug
ust 20. 1912. at Fort Dix. New Jer-
sey He is the holder of the Ameri-
can Theater ribbon and the Good
Conduct Medal.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

AAF. Pacific Ocean Areas. Cen
trail Pacific Sergeant Raymond
man, son of Thomas z. Farens,
son of Mr.. Thomas Y. Farens,
Route l, Box II, Milford. crew
member of a 7th AAF bomber. has
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the first. second,
third, and fourth Oak Leaf Cluster
to the Air Medal for aerial bonn
bardment operations against the
japs in the Central Pacific. Pre-
sentation was made by Major
General of the 9TH Air Force.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

William Robinson, son of Mrs.
Leila Robinson, Milford. Del, has
been promoted to staff sergeant,
Colonel Richard +. Elvins, Com
manding officer. has announced
Assigned to AAF Convalescent
Hospital. Don Cesar Place. st.
Petersburg. Fla. S.Sgt. Robinson,
who previously resided at Milford,
was recommended for promotion
by his commanding officer. who
places special trust and confidence
in his fidelity and ability to care
fully and diligently discharge his
new duties.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-15

Warrant Officer Tom Burn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Burn. has
been spending a 3-day leave in
Milford after being out of the
country for several months. Officer
Burn is stationed at Portland, Me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-11
La M0tta Won, I
Change Style

Though Fr.f7to ZNo likes 20
ro> Tho walk IN type of fighter,
Jake LaNIo''7 Won't change has
aggressive style when Tho palr en-
gage in their ToY'h meeting Fri
day night aLOAmp.a
"Fritzie is a tricky. tantalizing
boxer, and hard 10 fight" La
MOtta SAID yesterday after his
first workout a. Monroe a. G.
He likes to see YOU toss eau
tion out Of the window and then
give you the business. But |
think I've got him figured out
by now
Latf0--a holds TWO decisions
over 1--WE 20 the Plttshargher s
one n their previous meetings.
hut the bout, were so close that
plenty az disagreement followed
each verdict Jake won the FIRST
bout IN NcW I4+k then lost I'M a
l5-roundor in Pittsburgh and sew
eral weeks ago was given the nod
IN return bout n New York
Nike Della. Los Angeles hight
weight looked Impressive In the
gym Yesterday An opponent for
HIM on FRIDAY card IS being
sought hl Nrck Londee Della
dropped a split decIson 70 Joey
Peraits n Now York recently.