davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Sports Program
ForlocuI Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

bNSeDaH.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Central at Coolidge (high
school series), 4.
Eastern at Anacostia (high
school series), 4.
Wilson at Bethesda, 4.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, 4.
Blair at Tech, 4.
Dewitt at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
Track.
Northern Virginia Champion
ships at Washington-Lee, 2:15.
Golf.
High school series matches:
Coolidge VS.. Tech at Manor,
Roosevelt VS.. Western at Wood
mont, Wilson VS.. Central at
Washington, all at 4.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Albans at Woodberry For
est, $3.50.
Westinghouse at Fairfax "a,
$3.50.
Tennis.
st. Albans at Woodberry For
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Net Aces PIoy Sunday
On Kenwood Courts

Mary Hardwick, former British
Wightman Cup tennis player, will
be among those to take part in
exhibition matches at the Ken
wood Club on Sunday starting at
3 pm. Gil Hunt, now a lieutenant
in the Navy, will figure in mixed
doubles. The matches are open to
the p,ihlic.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Pigeons S II Miles an Hour
Has Fanciers 1aIkinu

Local fanciers are talking todav
about the 42-mile-an-hour average
speed chalked up by a bird from
the loft Of Bernard J. Riley in the
initial race Of the season staged bv
the Capital City Racing Pigeon
Club. ~
Outspeeding'a field of 200 from q
local lofts, the winner fiew the 113
Air. miles between Cumberland. Md
and Washington ut a speed Of better
tnan / ,249 yards per minute.
Results taverage speed in yards
per minute): H
i,sagsso5.! iPssaasgAss5.' i. 4. e 'Ssa eafroI
T,5rt TTy,e5rett = Wright, 1,2I43 so: corder and
asle3,30: Ollie, Brown. I,1eS.55:A G1son: G1arssnocns:
" VI % sMorgsns g ,,.1 1. 1S8.40 Morris Brothers.
Eios.0O; William M. Reinhardt. i.IS7 Rf:
GGowaTn G y; krahling. I,177 90; Austin ana
TssseHs; t5b. 80: Forrest Fort I,I19 ,S11:
yyamss oa oa p. Lyons 1.I33 80; Harry Bail
1n99imes, ! 81 1,11e.s0: william A. RoryeiI
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Fights Lost Nioht

FALL RIVER, Mass-Mad Anthony
Jones, $50. Richmond. Va, and Joe Red
HIGHLAND PARK, N. J.-Herbert Sam
uels, l35, philadelphia. outpointed Lew
Maxwell, MAJ 10 156h. Newark tsl: Billy Ora
my Mammone, 143, Stamford, Conn. (6). i.
Jerry Coursol, 140. Valley Stream, H. Y,
knoeked out Verne Atkins, 14S, New
PHILADELPHIA.-Joh Walker 156,
2. 9. Army, knocked out Jimmy Moore.
1888, Army boxing instructor (3) Willie
Alexander, 125, outpointed Lenny Pepper,
127h, Philadelphia (6).
Evening star., 1944-05-05

experts concede him q good chancs
against Rocky.
In addition to the semiwindup
between Bobby Brown and Warren
Powell Of New York, Menendez
picked another supporting battle
yesterday when he closed with
Jackie Colbertt to fight Shamus
O'Brien, all four battlers being
known for slugging ability rather
than boxing skill.
Menendez has done his best to
make the show q real slugfest.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

by ths AssociAteu Ffess.
Today a year Chicago
Cubs defeated st. Louis Car
dinals, 2-l, in IA innings, with
Claude Passeau going route for
Cubs.
Three years ago-Cleveland In
dians won 18th in row by defeat
ing Washington Senators, 81, in
II innings, as Bob Feller held
losers to three hits.
Five years ago-British Boxing
Board Of Control rules after eye
examination that John Henry
Lewis cannot fight In England.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Armstrong Early Choice
Over Perry al 7 10 |

Henry Armstrong today Is quoted
as 2-to-1 favorite over Aaron Perry
in their scheduled l0-round bout at
Grifdth Stadium on May a..
Perry is being conceded the best
chance Of any fighter yet to face
Armstrong here.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
SchuIze Is Boil Player

PENNINGTON, N. j., May S.
Richard Schulze, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Schulze Of 1923
Nineteenth street NV, Washington,
Is member of the cub baseball
squad at Penning School. Hes IN
eiRhth-RrAde student.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Grid Dodgers Get HELPER

BROOKLYN, May R.-John
Mcdonald, ex-ofi1cial of the Brook
lyn ball club, has been made assist
ant general manager of the football
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1944-05-05
Class C..
DouBLES.
Class b,
TEAMS.
Class b.

Glass b.
Forest Service (Agriculture Interbureau)-
53S sos 541-1 ,637-S6-1.72 723
~ "a $40 55s 5obMi,SosMs2-1.e ee5
'' 0zss $50 Sc SEQ 5si0issf1ssMi.ss c csS5f. sSs-
A. NJ. 6. tAsriculture Interbureau)--
523 $40 599-1, ,692--70-1,76 1872
Plant agriculture Interbureau)-
514 sos SOL 52S-50-1,57s
Farm Credit (Agriculture Interbureaul-
SIT 500 540-1,617-79-1.e e96
Solicitors AZ sAsrtsgltqTs Es1 1ntes5qree-
Class c.
519 $40 543 1,572-10-1,5s2
Soil conserv. Service lAsri.. InterbureaW.
476 474 4s9 1,439-77-1,516
p e 54a AsE!splsG5s 4s7 soS 1n5sseu5sf
477 Sas 5I4 i'9s7W777-1.5e4
526 5l1 57l 1,60s-5s-1,eee
Extension Nj Nj lss Asrsuturs Eds Intsreures9
'Asm SO 4si sAfstsu!tats7 ~ i4s214s-1s1o
$40 474 4es 1.452-s-1,5oo
52s 535 521 l,5s4-72Ui.s5
Warehousing Horticulture Interbureau).
400 4sS 473 1,451-96-1,547
r. D. A. agriculture Interbureau).
554 500 524 1,57S-10-1,5sS
Interbureau agriculture -Rosslyn).
4S4 495 400 1,469-72-1,541
Forest Service (Agriculture- -Rosslyn)
5S6 533 513 l,632-l9-1,651
Cotton Fiber (AgricuIture- Rosslyn).
626 525 47S 1,529-l2-1,54 541
Forage Crop Agriculture-E,os
533 $50 500 1,502-10--1,512
Shipping (Agriculture Interbureau),
bl9 499 4S1 l,444-74-1 Bis
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
DIPLOMATS STUDY
GERMAN DIVISION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-P- If
Germany is to be split up into small
states after the war, the first
moves toward division almost
certainly will have to come from
the German people themselves.
This is the understanding in dip
lomatic quarters here, where the
results of Allied studies on the adj
vantages which might accrue from
divisions are well known. Appar-
emily, no final decisions have been
made, but the weight of opinion is
against forcibly breaking up the
reich.
This would not bar the assign
ment to Poland of East Prussia,
and other territory as both Poles
and Russians have proposed. Nor
the prolonged military occupation
of Germany's western industrial
areas, suggested.
Proposals for dismembering Ger
many as a measure for maintain
ing European peace have been dis
cussed since the war began. Re-
Gently Sumner Welles, former I'M
dersecretary of state, stirred new
speculation by outlining in his book
a plan for three German states to
replace the modern German ma
ton.
Edward R. Stettinius, undersecre-
tary of state, explored the subject
with the British in London earlier
this year. It has entered also into
considerations of the Allied advi-
sorry commissions for Europe,
which has planned Germany's i'm
mediate postwar controls.
Officials here have been reluc-
tant to discuss what would be done
with German territory since it is
primarily postwar question to be
settled by joint action of the AL
lied nations. But it is possible to
report that at the present time the
general answer to the question
will Germany be divided?" is in
the negative.
Il. however, the German people
want to divide themselves along
the lines of their political organiza-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
L0ND0NERS MOVE
TO SAFER AREAS

LONDON, Aug. 5.-(Pj- Thou
sands of Londoners kept up stea-
dy exodus to safer areas today for
the annual bank holidays while
millions who remained in the capt.
tai for the weekend breathed cas-
Ter as a lull in the German flying
attacks passed the 72-hour mark.
Infrequent small-scale attacks
continued, and heavy casualties
were feared at one spot where a
crowded store was wrecked.
The past three days success in
shutting off the massed fury of the
robot raids, however. raised hopes
that the current spell of fine wea-
Their might put an end to the Nazi
"V-I" menace.
It is known that the Germans
launch fewer winged bombs in clear
weather when fighters and anti
aircraft have better chances to
shoot them down.
The present Allied air offensive
has been directed mainly against
the bomb depots and communica-
tons to the launching sites around
the Pas de Calais. The sites them
selves still are being alta cked, but
they are small and difficult tar
gets, and even when hit can be re-
stored in short time. By wreck
ing the assembly bases, storage
facilities and transport, the launch
ing positions can be rendered i'm
potent. It will take another spell Of
bad weather to show how effective
this campaign has been.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06

For a delicious new flavor add
dried tarragon to the salt and pep
per mixed with the flour in which
the chicken is rolled before fry
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
STORM DAMAGES
EASTERN CROPS

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 5-R-
Heavy damage to crops in the
area east of Rocky Mount, Wilson
and Goldsboro to the coast at
wilmington resulted from the hur-
ricane-storm which struck in the
coastal areas and blew inland
tuesday night, the State Agricul-
t1re Department said today after
a survey.
Heaviest damage to tobacco, cot
ton and corn-all either in or near
inc the harvest stage-was in the
area directly inland from the coast
statistician J. ]. Morgan of the
department said, but considerable
damage was noted in Franklin,
Vance and Warren counties.
Damage to tobacco was confined
IN tall tobacco which had not been
topped out or primed, Morgan
said. Tobacco which had been
nrimed two or three times came
through the storm in relatively
good condition because less leaf
was exposed to the wind, he said.
Morgan estimated that the
breakage of leaves and actual
nbysical damage would not ex-
ceed five per cent of the crop in
the area in which the damage
was heaviest. Generally, farmers
do not expect damage to corn and
cotton to materialize into serious
proportions, although some dam
age will result from the rotting of
cotton bolls now on the ground
from bent stalks.
"Bruising and bowling over the
tobacco leaves is expected to re-
duce the quality of leaf somewhat
by causing the leaf to ripen If
regularly" Morgan said. He added
that total poundage will not be
affected and, if lower grades Of
tobacco sell as high as last year,
the returns will not be.appreciably
Affected
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06

ton Of century age they will be
encouraged to do so.
Officials who advocate the policy
of no ACKNOWLEDGMENT unless, the
German people seek it claim that
in the end a forcible division would
not serve the purpose of keeping
Germany peaceful, and probably
would require constant outside
pressure to maintain. The German
people, it is felt, would probably
develop a strong desire to restore
their national unity if they had not
themselves chosen to discard it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06
WILL RECRUIT WORKERS

RALEIGH, Aug. 5.-RE Seven
out-of-state firms will be admitted
to North Carolina during the month
Of August for the purpose Of re-
cruiting S16 workers. it was an
nounced today by DR.. j. S. Dorton,
state director of the War Man.
power Commission.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06

The Galveston hurricane OF 1900
was the greatest death-dealing
disaster In the history Of the Unit
ed States.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-06

Massive sea walls now protect
Galveston, Tex, from a recurrence
Of the 1900 hurricanes tidalwave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

into their home recently purchased
from H. M. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Shields and
Miss Margaret Reymore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Bishop, Harry Davis, Mrs.
Flossie Abrams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Morgan were Highlanders who
attended the joint installation of
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Mon
day night at the LOOT. hall in
Kennewick.
The Ladies Aid of Bethlehem
Lutheran church met at the home
of Mrs. Art Simsen with Mrs. Ted
Reese assisting hostess.
Mrs. William Knight underwent
major operation Monday at the
Pasco hospital and is doing nicely.
Friends of Mrs. Carl Bennett
will be glad to know she is recov-
ering nicely after a major opera
ton last week at the Pasco hos
pital. The BENEFITS recently moved
from the Highlands to the George
Rowland home in East Kennewick.
Vern Soper, GIN &c, arrived in
Kennewick Tuesday morning from
northern waters, to visit his fam
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

town paper batters its way thru
to us all too seldom, but you'll find
that when it does come it's well
coined by all. I have found that
by reading the paper generally
several issues ODD of the fellow
from Padooka, Arkansas, or some
such place, that by just changing
a few names and places it puts
me almost in my. own town. Call
it ''corn" if you want, but those
screwy little items such as "Bill
Slader's pig escaped from its pen
last week and made quite a mess
of George Maxwell's garden before
it was captured are the things
you don't find in any but sour
type" of paper-and we wouldn't
change it for a 16-page daily
spread.
Well-that's enough of that
guess I just don't know when to
stop. .1...1 A.. -. -
Will close now, hoping that
there won't be many more war
time Christmases (afraid I'm not
optimistic enough to say ''be see
ing you next Christmas,) but I'll
be looking anyhow
Best wishes for the new year,
Don Larkin, ARM2/c, USN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

lily, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Soper. This
is vern's first leave home in 19
months. Miss Betty Leonard OF
Seattle accompanied him. They
will leave Sunday and the H. D.
Soper family will accompany them
to Seattle for a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Soper.
Word has been received from
Norris Shields who states he is
fine and is now signalman third
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Soper and
little daughter, Kathie, of Kenne-
wick, were Tuesday evening Wis
itors at the H. D. Soper home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Soper and
family and house guest, Miss Betty
Leonard, of Seattle, were dinner
guests last week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Soper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Reymore re-
ceived word from their son,
George, somewhere in the South
Pacific, that he had arrived safely
and his address is now Pvt. George
w. Reymore, USMC, 32nd Repl.
Bn., co Fleet Postoffice, San
Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lampson
state their son, Paul, has entered
the army air corps and is now sta
toned at Shepard Field, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Crawford and
Mrs. Bud Shields were in Kiona
Wednesday night where they as
sisted in a joint installation for the
LOOT. and Rebekahs.
Mrs. Jack Crawford entertained
with 1870 luncheon Wednesday.
Three tables of pinochle were in
play with Mrs. Neva Watkins hold
ing high score. Mrs. Fred Giles
low, and Mrs. Marian Warner
travelling prize.
Oscar Wannamaker of Coulee
City visited his sister, Mrs. Jack
Crawford Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13
81 Az NEWS OF our
1RE !: , :s: :sSss''
December II, 1913

December II, 1943
Somewhere in England
Dear Mr.. Reed:
AS they say here: ga lot of tar
gets have gone under the bonn
bays" since I thanked you for
the paper. So I'll thank you now
and tell you the paper still comes,
thought it may be a month or six
weeks old when I first see it; I
always enjoy reading every page.
My congratulations to your son,
Jim, on his completion of q tour
of combat duty. IF he is through
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

with that lucky rabbits foot, I'd
like to borrow it for q while!
Not so long ago met 1t. Wilbur
Ash in London and together we
made tour of the city, seeing all
the famous old landmarks. A few
of them were Buckingham palace,
Houses of Parliament, Westmin-
ster Abby and Big Ben, The Tower
of London, and the Thames river.
Makes me wish I'd studied my
geography better when I was in
school.
Can you send me the addresses
of Dwayne Lape, Wayne CARRIER
and Roy Zahn? I'd ask for more
but I don't write many letters
and find little to write about in
them.
Thanks again for the home
town paper.
Sincerely
Earl Johns
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

Mrs. John White has received
word that her son Pfc. Reuben
Hinzman, who had been wounded
in both legs and head, has re-
ceived the Purple Heart decora-
ton. She says Reuben says
Hello" to all friends and that he
may be home before long as he
can't 60 in to combat duty any
more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

Dear Ralph:
Just a note to thank you for
the Christmas card and to thank
the many other people from home
who sent cards, too. Your paper
seems to be about the only way
I can reach them all. I really
should have said "our" paper as
it seems to have a little part of
each bit of Kennewick in it
or to be more to the point-you
can't beat a small home town
paper that concerns home town
doin's-and that seems to be the
opinion of all, though far away,
hometown and small-town' boys.
Those of us by this 'sFleet Post
Office" address find that our home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13
Both Boutelle Boys
Now in Hospital

Highlands-Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Boutelle received news from their
son Bill who had entered the hos
pital in Portsmouth, Va, for fur
ther treatment, and also from their
son Sperling who is in the hospital
at Sun Valley, Idaho, for treat
ment.
The Sewing club will meet Tues
day, Jan. Is, at the home Of Mrs.
Art Simsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Warner
of Yakima drove down last Thurs
day and helped Mr.. and Mrs. II.
N. Peterson move to Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyle have moved
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

/ HIS is what we've been working for
all along. This is the year to hit and
hart the enemy. This is the time when
everything you do counts double. If we
all get together and do all we can,
we'll be over this hurdle and well on our
way to complete and crushing victory.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

NO question ABOUT the men
in uniform-they'll go "all
out. But can we count on you
to back them all the qOay?
Your quota is where you work
you've got to buy your War
Bonds and then buy more,
until every last loose cent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

you aren't gaVing, you're
lending to America! You'llget
back every dollar you invest
in War Bonds, with interest.
An extra 500 War Bond
now is the minimum for
everybody-can't we count
on y0u for more?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-13

you have is fighting. Tough? Of course,
it's tough-unless it IS sacrifice you're
simply not doing your share!
Make the sacrifice now-buy more
than the extra 500 Bond your country
counts on you for-winning the war is
worth ana sacrifice YOU make. Besides.
Evening star., 1944-10-29
THE
EYES OF CHINA
by ERIE STANLEY GARDNER
Mvstrefsd BY Perry Peterson
The U. S. flyer owed his life to
three kinds Of courage. That of
Wah Tzu was far the greatest :. /.

TIVE village of Kwngyian clg precaousy the steep
/ slopes above the river fight of eight hundred and
ninety-three steps led the yellow swirl of muddy
water where ferry cable the current OF the river
itself furnishing the motive power.
OF to the from Kwungyian the paths to the teaced
rice fields crossed network of dzzydeep canyons on
bamboo foot bridges.
Wah Tzu was old, and because of her years. her lungs
aboed heavily despite the snas pace at which she shued
along the deeply footpath stiff bamboo pole carried
across shoulders supported two heavily laden
buckets and when she to the narrow bridge she swung
her burden the buckets would not against the bam
boo hand rail- The bridge creaked its usual protest swung IN
sicenng arc 1t had done for Wah Tzu knew its
every protest. She shufied on.
Cre-e-eak cre-e-eak. CRACK
Wah Tzu stopped Beneath her feet the bridge began to
buckle slowly ominouy Far below, jagged rocks The
sides of the canyon were some twenty feet distant
WH Tzu acted instantly She slipped the bamboo pole
from her shoulders and let the buckets drop into the canyon
Relieved of that weight the bridge steadied
Wah Tzu watched the buckets spin and twist until they
vanished into the shadows of late afternoon An apprecabe
interval after that crash of sound dted from the can
yon Slowly Wah Tzu nched her backward over the
weakened bridge until she gained solid ground
Ali; ali She had lost her buckets The pole could be
placed but the precious buckets cost labor and that there
was war there but little labor And there was the
bridge to be repaired Cunnngy tied and twisted, the org
nal wappngs had dried until they welded steel But
everything yields age Too long had the bridge been neg
lected and the young men were at war.
"Wah Hoi. Wah.. Hoi -"
Wah Tzu recognized the chanting grunts of sedanchar
coolies hurrying under burden But who would be coming
to Kwungyian in sedan char!
Wah Tzu scrambled back the place where the footpath
branched from the main road sedan chair just coming
around turn the bearers wet with pespration white
man in boodained uniform sat with the rigid tension of one
who suffers.
"Wah Ho. Wah Ho. Hello, old one the lead
ing bearer cried Quick, the way to the mission doctor
Wah Tzu turned, urged speed into her wihered legs
Follow me"
YEARs ago. Doctor Prende had established the mission first
giving medication and surgery for suffering bodes then seek
ing to minister needy souls Then the as came They left
him alone for some months But when the Doctor sought
to prevent rape of Of his charges Jap bayonet
was promptly plunged into his breast
Its all right" Doctor Prender had gasped to Wong 4en
his apprentice assistant 1T had to or Later
List it as the inevitable result of =. And he died
with the sentence unfinished
Wong Yen had acquired little skill with knives and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03

Now, Junior. be a good boy and "a,
'Ahhhhh so the doctor can set ~
finger out Of your mouth
BremertoH Loo
Here lies the body Of Private GroCgaI
He died of heart attack
His cleaning was promised for Tuesda,
And on Tuesday he got it back.
PocGteHo BomboydiG
The sergeant and ms wife had just
had love spat and were driving along
d country road without Speaking unit.
a mule brayed.
Zone Of your relatives 90 asked the
sergeant sourly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-03
BRUCE PATTERSON.

~ old soldier had retired
from the Service Each
morning a small boy
knocked on his door,
went in. then came out
again. After this had
gone on for several
weeks the curiosity of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-12
JOE LOUIS
IN LONDON

LONDON, April H. - George
Nicholson who has survived more
of Joe Louis's punches than any
Cher person, said at the opening
Of the boxing show here for the
CHS, he thinkSethe champion is get
ting better Under The Army life in
stead of losing l.is ability.
Nicholson, wap was the prewar
sparring partner CT Louis, accom-
panied him to the United States on
tour Of Army camps and to
England fer a tour starting tonight,
said:
Right row Joe is moving better
than ever, Joe is getting cute now
and can move his opponent around
and spin him L guess he is think
ing of Billy Conn"
Louis, at press conference,
said he thought the first crack at
the championship heavy weight title
belonged to Conn.
Since all titles are frozen for
the duration, think Billy is num-
Der one" said joe