davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Jensen Apartment
Property Sold to
Richland Farmer

A warranty oeeG showing the
transfer of the Jensen apartments
in Glasgow has been filed in the
office Of the clerk and recorder.
The deeds shows that property has
been sold by F. G.. Chambard OF
Glasgow to Otto watches, farmer
for many years in the Richland
community. The apartment building
is located at Fifth avenue south
and Fourth street. The real estate
transfer involves lots 20, 81, and % in
block Al of the Glasgow townsite.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Postwar Crippled
Children Hospital.
Is Plan at Billing

BILLINGS-A hospital for Grip
pied children, to cost approximately
SITS, 900, will be constructed here in
the mediate postwar period, Presi-
dent F. T. Merrill of the Billings or
thopedic foundation has announced.
Several substantial requests received
in the last year will make the build
ing possible. according to Merrill.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
BUYS CHINOOK SHOP

Mrs. Mabel Miller, who was for IS
years connected with the home serv-
ice department of the Montana
Power company and formerly had
her headquarters at Glasgow, has
purchased the Sweet shop. a large
confectionery store at Chinook, and
took possession March Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Two erom Glasgow
On III" Honor Roll

Two Glasgow students are among
those named on the State university
honor roll for the winter quarter at
Missoula, the registrar announces.
They are Phyllis Ruffcorn and Lii
liam Wedum. An honor roll student
must have at least a "B" average
for the quarter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
SEAMAN RECEIVERS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First Glass
Robert Gaspar arrived Sunday
morning from Chelsea, Mass. where
he has been convalescing from a
leg injury at a naval hospital. to
spend a week visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaspar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
LEAC

High Scores for Season
Team. three games. Pioneer 2S91.
Montana Dakota 2S3J: one game. Great
Falls. 1041. Pioneer 1881.
Individual. three games. Wallrm GTS.
Lane GlS; one game, Dunnell 2SS. Nj
chOl rs.
High Scores for Week
Team. three games, Pioneer 2Sf6.
Montana Dakota 2S3J: one game. Pic
'iiaer 1881. ChristinSOn 1011.
Ipaividual. three games. Wallem CTS.
Nic0l f51 one game, Wallcm 2J3. Hold
app 226.
Montana Dakota 947 -930-95S - 2S3J.
Christinson S94-SG2 1O11 -27G7. Pioneer
$50 965- 103l 2SG6, Great Falls S20-S39-
SS-2H3.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06

High Scores for the Season
Team. three games. Buttrey'S 1904.
City Market 1902: one game. City Mar
ket 1873. Buttrcy's 1887.
Individual, three games. Grain CSC.
Beechcr GjG; II anne. Grain 267.
BeechPr 2G4.
High Scores for Week
Team. three games, Magrudcr'S zoos.
American Legion $500 one game. Amer
lean Legion 1901. MagrudPr'S g93.
Individual. three games. Blanchard
and Grain G17: IL game. Olinger 226.
Allen 223.
City Market 937- SJ9-S4O-263G. Ameri-
can Legion 1901 956 -942-2S99. Holland
$50 922 913-2717. Magruder's 993- 9J3 1862
Buttrcy'S $50 -937 -~S67-2T34.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
Corinne D0hIen on
NMC Roll Of Honor

Corinne Dohlen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Dohlen of Opheim,
earned a place on the honor roll
for the winter quarter at Northern
Montana college, Havre. The homer
roll has been released by the col
lege registrar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
BOWLING

CITY LEAGUE
End Of CaeOn6 Half
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06
BUY WALLACE FARM

OPHE1M = Christ DrOgitis last
week bought the buildings, farm,
household and livestock owned by
John wallace. The place is located
south of Glentana. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace will spend the summer on
the farm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06

C'Brien called at the Earl O'Brien
home near Hinsdale Sunday.
Mrs. A. c. Aubol is a patient in
the DeaconeSs hospital in Bozeman.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-06

She is recovering from a serious
operation.
Mrs. Dorothy Very was a business
caller in Hinsdale Monday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
END LAXATIVE HABIT
THIS EASY WAY!
Millions Now Take Simple
Fresh Fruit Drink - Find
Harsh Laxatives
Unnecessary

It's lemon and water. Yes!-just
The juice of Sunkist Lemon in
glass of water-first thing on
arising.
Taken first thing in the morning,
this wholesome drink stimulates
bowel action in natural way
assures most people of prompt,
normal elimination.
Why not change to this healthfmI
habit? Lemon and water is good
for you. Lemons are among the
richest sources of vitamin c, which
combats fatigue, helps you resist
colds and infections. They also
supply B, and P. They alkalinize,
aid appetite and digestion. Lemon
and water has fresh tang, too
clears the mouth, wakes you up!
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
Flavor of Milk Varies
Greatly Among Cows

Safety, good keeping qualities,
cleanliness, proper food value, and
good flavor are most desirable In
high quality milk and milk products.
From selling standpoint, probably
the most important of these is good
flavor.
The flavor Of milk varies greatly
among cows, it is said. The amount
of butterfat contained in the milk in
relation to the sugar, protein, and
ash it contains, will also affect the
flavor. In the same way, the feed
that a cow eats will be reflected in
the milk she produces.
Some milk is inclined to watery
taste, even though it is fairly high
in butterfat. And, the feed and fruit
fiavors may be evident in the milk
from some cows, while that from
other animals that have been fed
the same diet will have little or
none of the flavor defects, it is said.
If certain roughages are fed within
five hours Of milking, they are in
clined to give an off-favor to milk,
it is pointed out. While such favors
are not as serious as those resulting
from certain weeds, they detract
from the quality of the product.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09

SloVene mother-muSt go most OF
the credit for the rebirth Of Jugo-
slavia and the immobilization Of the
German armies in the Balkans, and
the setting into motion Of revolu-
ton in southeastern Europe which
might provide permanent solution
to the problems of one-third of the
people of that continent.
Mikhailovitch Helped.
What credit isn't Tito's must be
given to Draja Mikhailovitch, who
unfortunately chose, at one stage of
his dramatic career as iberator, to
turn from killing Germans to taking
part in civil war and only sporadi-
cally resumed the bigger job.
Tito is Of slightly more than me-
dunn height, broad-shouldered, long
armed and sturdy-legged. His head
sets low on his shoulders and it is
remarkable head. In profile, it is
the head of poet and philosopher
who is also a skilled craftsman-a
Cellini perhaps. Full face, it is the
tough, determined visage of a triple
threat halfback.
A side view Of this prodigious
proletarian shows high forehead,
bulgy shaggy brows with deep
crease between them, capable of
eloquent frowning. Tito's nose is
long, slightly beaked, with thick nos
trils. He has a straight, kindly
mouth, good chin and heavy work
mans neck. There is what some
would call an American Indian cast
in his features.
Face to face, he looks remarkably
like a clean-shaven Stain, the effect
being accumulated consciously or not
by the cut of his unadorned broad
collared tunic.
He speaks matter of-factly, In a
low, well-modulated voice, looks di-
rectly at you as he talks and never
speaks until you have finished what
you have to say. He talks, they
say, to each individual in an audi
ence, moving his eyes deliberately
from one person to another.
He smokes innumerable cigarettes,
chain fashion, from small holder.
Far from being "a man of STEEL"
he is capable of great emotion.
Mourns for Dead.
''When something really bloody
happens" man who spent months
with him in Jugoslavia told me,
''he's knocked out. No Mysteries, no
pyrotechnics. He just retires quiz
city for hours, as he did the night
he got word that his friends Milose-
vic and Kovasevic had been killed."
Out Of their affection for Tito, the
people have fashioned a legendary
man Of extraordinary courage and
endurance who rides white charg-
er and walks uphill to spare its
strength, who is always at the head
of his guerrilla detachmertS.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
JUGOSLAvIA'S TITO
BY Frank GervaSi


(WNU Feature-Through special arrange
n1ent with Golfers Weekly)
Fifteen years ago, Josip Broz was
a nameless man hunted as Com
munist criminal by the police and
secret agents of the then most pow
erful figure in Jugoslavia, Gen. Pera
Zivkovic, strong-arm front man for
the late pious, dictatorial King Alex
ander.
Josip Broz did not have a birth
certificate, much less passport.
For the entire year 1928, he lived in
the political underworld of cellars
and garrets in Belgrade, Zagreb and
Split, and wherever he could find
refuge.
His crime? He had organized the
Metal Workers Union and was one
Of the leaders Of the trade-union
movement in Jugoslavia.
He was caught early in 1929 and
jailed. He was released four years
later with gray in the soft waves Of
his brown hair, ulcers in his stom-
ach and a dream in his brain.
Leader of 300, 1000 Fighters.
Today, at the age of SIS, he stands
at the head of an army of 100000
and possibly 300, 900 oddly uniformed
but uniformly determined men and
women known as "Partisans," who
have proved everlastingly that slave
men may win battles but free men
win wars.
Today Josip Broz is the military
and spiritual leader of a movement
which has broken the Nazis' hold ON
the Balkans, obviated an Allied Of
fensive in southeastern Europe until
the main German armies can be
crushed in the East and West, and
has given new meaning to the words
"A Peoples War" and 'sThe Four
Freedoms"
To his army and the guerrilla
bands and to millions of Jugoslavs
in freed territory and the outside
world, Josip Broz is known as Tito.
ATi" means you and ITO" means
this. Broz has few idiosyncracies
or mannerisms to mark him apart
from other men, but one Of them is
the habit of prefacing an order with
"You do this" Hence his name. It
is pronounced Tee-toe.
To the Titos of this world and their
followers must go an indefnab1e
measure of credit for the victory
that will be ours.
To one particular Tito-he who
was born on a 30-acre farm near
Zagreb of Croat father and q
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09

No matter how much the players
may scrape and tune their instru-
ments, they are never fully in tune,
says Sir Henry Wood, famous Brit
ish conductor. Changes in tempera-
lures quickly affect instruments. A
slight rise in temperature will low
er the pitch of piano, but will
raise the pitch of wind instruments.
It is almost impossible to keep the
temperature of any room constant,
especially when filed with crowd
Of people. People with keen ears
can often detect off-tune instru-
ments, while most of us do not know
the difference.
Ledger Syndicate.--WNU Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09
Lovely Crocheted Teacloth

To obtain complete crocheting instruc:
tons for the Mica Minute Cloth pattern
No. 1919, filet chart for working and
amount of materials specified, send 16
cents in coin, your name and address,
and the pattern number.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, Slightly more time
Is required in filling orders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09

Merchant Marine Academy
The army has West Point; the
navy has Annapolis; and now the
merchant marine, too, has its own
academy at Kings Point, N. Y.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09

RUB FOR COLD MISERY
Spread Penetro on throat, chest, back
cover with warm fannel-eases mus
cular aches, pains, coughs. Breathed-
in vapors comfort irritated nasal mem
branes. Outside, warns like plaster.
Modern medication in base contain
ing old fashioned mutton suet, only
Csc, double supply 35c. Get Penetro.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-03-09

SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK
1850 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y.
Enclose Is cents (plus one cent to
cover cost Of mailing) for Pattern
name ....s..s.ss........s.
Address NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Beatty Tops
RoyaIeShow

WITH A wealth of new mate
rial and a sprinkling Of popular
repeat numbers, including the
favorite Peoria" com e d a n
George Beatty Is back at the Club
Royale after long series OF book
ings In Hollywood clubs.
The Three Winters sisters do
daring hand=spins, cartwheefs, and
their special acrobatic stunt. the
one-and-a-half twisting tumble.
Jackie Vann takes the spot with
her clever impressionistic singing,
the Dorothy Dorben Dancers are
a spectacle of lavish beauty, and
Marian Morgan is the dulcet song
stress with Ir,' Kostals orchestra.
Royale's Roy Tracy stays on as
PAGER of the show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Church Recital

LAURENCE WATSON, tenor.
assisted by Hugh RiDout, pianist,
will present a concert at st.
Matthews Church at 6 Sunday
evening. Selections on the pro-
gram include songs by Bach,
Mozart. Beethoven, Brahms, De-
busy, Gounod and Schubert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Bsbes on SWIM Street" i2:44
3:3s, ga, 9.2e p. m. The climax, IL
a. m, i:5l. 4.4s. 7:47. 1898 p. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL step Lively :"
1851. 4lO, 7:2e. io.4s .. m. Enemy
OF Women" ll-22 a. m. 2:4l, o. Sls pm
CINEMA "lsi2." I2:7S. 2:7s. 4:2s.
SIS. e25. 1928 p m Golden Noun
tsins," I215, AIS, AIS, GID BID
1918 p. m.
DowNTowS-King Sisters. 1.2i, 4:t2;
ITO ioYo sci. $50. SIS. io:s4 , m
FISHER Lady. Let's Dance" IA 30.
AIS. sos. 1l:54 p. m story OF Dr
wssseu." 2:o2. $50, s.3s p. m.
MADIsoA-"LAdy. Let's Dance" 40,
IL q. m. 247. e.s4. io:7i ,. m.
MIcMGAN-"Hlock Busters" llt27 a
i its, e isas 's s4g Til iosi p ana 0'
Abroad with Two Yanks :,
1914. sos. 5:57. s:2s, IL p m. cali
Of the jungle" ll:l9 a. m, 2.o5, 4;4T,
TAI. S'55 p. m.
PARADISE - Betty johnson. IS, sos.
7.s1, 1917 , m. SONG OF Nevada" l:27.
sac SIN. S5l, ,i1:i7 p. m.
JELENEws-News, abort subjects, q. n.
10 IL p m.
UNITED ARTIsTs-.Frsnehnan' creek. .
TO the Ladies" Ike a. m. 2:il. 4;43,
tbs, SAT p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-07
France Lauds
lauo Fiqhiers

MADRID, Jan. Z tUPl-General-
issimo Francisco Franco. Spanish
chief of state, praised the fighting
qualities of Jugoslav Guerrilla
armies that have been battling the
Axis for the past three years.
In a speech delivered on the oc-
casion of his reception of a mar
shals baton from the Spanish
armed forces. the Spanish leader
praised achievements of the Jugo-
slav guerrillas and paid tribute to
theid dogged fight for indepen-
dence.
After three years of difficult
struggle" Franco said of the anti
Nazi guerrillas. they are respected
and even recognized.
This demonstrates that against
the virility and spirit Of a people
it is impossible to fight"
To that tacit assertion that Ger
many has lost its battle to crush
Franco added that the entire Euro
guerrilla resistance in Jugoslavia
Franco added the entire Euro
pean war has become a fight
without horizons"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-07
New Glider Built
For 30 Fighters

DEARBORN, Mich, Jan. Z. up
The CG-13, a new troop-carrying
glider large enough to carry 30
fully equipped soldiers and built to
withstand a speed of more than $50
miles an hour, successfully passed
it's initial flight test at the Ford
airport here.
The new glider, an experimental
model, is a high-Wing monoplane
with plywood wings and is the first
to be manufactured for the army
air forces by the Ford Motor Co. 1t
is a larger edition of the CG-4A, a
15-passenger model now in produc-
ton at Fords Iron Mountain,
Mich, plant.
The glider is equipped with land
ing flaps to facilitate takeoff and
reduce landing speed and also has
a special nose section to permit
rapid loading and unloading.
The interior of the craft is large
enough to provide clearance for
two jeeps or a hoWitzer and one
ieep complete with crews and am
munitiOn.
1t is equipped with regular flying
instruments and radio and is pro-
vided with two landing gears. One
/ is a conventional type landing gear
with hydraulic brakes and the
other is a pair of skids for use
where the landing area is limited.
When tests of the new craft have
been completed, it will be manu-.
factured in quantity at the Iror
Mountain plant, Ford officials said
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-07
POULTRY q. EGGS

This schedule on Wholesale Retail Egg
prices is the maximum and the most that
may be charged and is copied from OPA
Order No 333 An additional &c may be
charged for cartoned eggs properly mark
ell as TO size and grade, and cartoned
prior TO sale:
EGGS: Week Of January 3. Wholesaler
10 Rctaier-LLargc sic; medium dc;
Small 13c. At Ranch To Consumer
LARGE 60c; Medium SOC; Small soc.
Large eggs of Grade AA quality. when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
% above the price for Large Grade A.
Extra Large 2c above. Jumbo DC above.
Assorted eggs of Med. A. B or eggs DC
less than large . Assorted eggs Of Small
A, B, or & Sc less than large of same
grade
POULTRY PRICES (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II, 1915 ;
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer Second price Delivered 10
Wholesaler or Retailer. Third pricc-At
ranch TO consumer:
Broilcrs, Lcghorns under "a lbs, 3Oc,
"a to 3 lbs, 29c frycrs Sd lbs. 29c;
roasters. all weights, pc: fowl, Lcghorn,
all weights 25lac; coOred all weights
% &c; ducks, all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
) lbs, 22-21c.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. UPI- EGGS:
Wholesale prices, consumer Grade: Large,
Grade A A6 4S Grade b Ill; Medium
Grade A 42l2 -43; Small, Grade A 37-3S.
Retail prices TO consumers Large
Grade AA 59-62. Grade A $3.50, Grade B
1858; Medium, Grade AA 1856, Grade A
4S-5l Small Grade A $3.50.
Poultry and game unchanged at ceilings.
Butter unchanged at ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-07
BY Isle SHOEMAKER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7. (UP) -
The nations leading professional
golfers, lured by purse of $l2,500
in war bonds, opened first round
firing today in the 72-hole, four
day Los Angeles open at the tricky
Welshire country club corse.
Pre-tOurney faVOritiSm res t e d
with Lord Byron" Nelson, smooth
hitting stroker from Texas who is
as the top of his game now and
proved it with practice round OF
65-seven under par.
Those who will chase Nelson or
lead him over the somewhat soggy
course included the best of the pro
and amateur linksman available
Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Light
horse Harry" Cooper, Ed Dudley,
Lloyd Mangrum, Sammy Byrd,
Craig Wood, Ralph Guldahl, Willie
Goggin, Marvin Stahl, Johnny
Dawson. Bruce Mccormick and
many lesser names.
Mangrum, fourth money winner
among the touring pros last winter,
became the official dark horse OF
the play because of an ever present
jinX which has found him blowing
up" in California Journeys.
Nelson, winner of the recent
round-the-nation tourney in COM
petition with McSpaden, also fights
jinX of having been low man in
this particular play, although he's
won all the rest of the nation S
tournaments worth mentioning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-07
SPORTS PARADE

Atlantic league in triples, with l8,
for the 30 season, he had not con-
nected for a single home run up
to the last game of the campaign.
But, he writes, "in the seasons
last game with Savannah, l finally
hammered out a home run that
won the game-and the pennant.
1t certainly was my most thrilling
moment in baseball
Another all-Star outfielder is An
dy Pafko, who comes up from the
Los Angeles club to the Chicago
Cubs. His 1856 batting helped Los
Angeles win the Pacific Coast
league pennant. and he won the
circuits most valuable player award.
The third outer-Gardener is Charlie
Mead, rising from Jersey City to
the New York Giants. He hit .29l
last season; but when he Joined
TeXarkana of the cotton states
league in Al, he collected three
consecutive home runs in his first
game against Hot Springs-hiS most
thrilling moment.
Tony OrGenana, CUBAN snort
stop elevated from Portsmouth OF
the Piedmont league TO the Pitts
burgh Pirates, made the neW-face
squad because of his fielding ability
and because he proved that he can
go to right or left lingually by an
swering his questionnaire half in
English and half in Spanish, much
to Brandt's confusion.
The second-baSe post was grab
bed by Alexander Campanis, a
Greek born in Cos of the Dodeca-
nese Islands, who moves from Mont
real to the Brooklyn Dodgers. He
once made a 92-yard touchdown run
for New York U. against North
Carolina. "Piccolo Pete" Elko, a
Ukrainian coming up from Nash
vile to the Chicago Cubs, clincheS
the all-star third base assignment,
because of last seasons ,348 batting
average, a mark that helped win
the Southern Association pennant.
The infield is completed by Cecil
Washington Tyson, a first base
man who hit .324 with Trenton to
earn a try-out with the Phillies He
stretches up six feet five inches,
Is a mule dealer and member Of
the police force at Elm City, N, G.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-07
q r K e T S
L. A. PRODUCE

LOS ANGELES Jan. 7 CUPD FSAINSl i:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt: Beets 2M-3 doz 2.OO-2 %, fair l rs:
carrots local , doz. 2.25, fair 200; I'm
perial Valley 5 doz. 400; chard 2ls 3
doz. 1.25-1,50 green onions 8 doz ESQ.,
100; kale 2ia doz. $50; leeks > doz.
2.50-275; mustard 4 doz. 10O-1 25; ;
parsley doz. 2.75-3.OO; radishes. small
red, doz. 2002.25, fair $50; spinach i
doz. 1.25-1 so, fair 100; Imperial Valley
doz. 175-2.00; turnips 2E-3 doz. 100
lbs. fair 75c
LETTUCE: Firm. Dry pack Imperial
Valley crts. 4 do2 3. .25-3. 70, best $50.
fair 300. Local 2la3 doz 50c-1 90.
SQUASH: Stronger; white summer I'M
pcrial Valley crts. 35O-3.75. local and
San Diego Co. lugs fair 2.50-300; Italian
Imperial Valley crts. 2.50-2.75, local and
San Diego county lugs 225-2. rs, fair 200,
No. 2s 75c-l.00; yellow crookneck I'm
pcrial Valley crts. 3.50-4.00; Table Queen
lugs 75c-1.00; Banana per lb. 2l4 Sc;
Hubbard 3lac.
TOMATOES: Steady; Imperial Valley
crts. 9-12 tops 1.00-1.75 16-tops $50
400, 2o-tops 2.75-3.25. 6-tops $50, fair
800; loose lugs 225-2.50. Local and
San Diego county lugs 5X5s and 5N6s
and 5X6s 3.0O-400, fair 2.50-2.75; 6x6s
BOOBIES, fair 25O-2.75; 6X7s 2.50-3.OO;
player ordinary 2.00-2. 50. Santa Bar
bara county player 5X6s 350-400, 6xTs
?. 2.75-300 ordinary 2.O0-2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-01-07
Tough Guy May Be New White
Hone Because of Farmers Daughter

Baksi approached the big time
back in 194l when he was Sparrlng
partner for Lou Nova, when Cali
fornia Lou suffered his knockout
by Joe Louis. Although many eX-
pets at Nova's Pompton Lakes
headquarters said, "Baksi looks like
the challenger. instead Of Nova,
Big Baksi wasn't much interested in
making a showing.
BakSi had the stuff then-tor a
comparative novice. And he gained
much with the yearS-in experience,
and physical development; although
he still lacked in ambition.
BakSi became ambitious for a
shot at Louis last summer. That
was after he was training at East
Nassau Lake, N. Y, and helping
a Nassau farmer. He dropped in at
a neighbor's place while driving
some sheep home. He asked for a
drink of Water-and got it; also a
glimpse of the farmers daughter
Ann Tomchick.
They became engaged. Jolting Joe
wanted to get married; but he did
MT have the capital to finance
such a venture-after gliding about
the dance halls Of New York and
other cities during his early ap.
premiership as professional boxer
Joe and Ann decided that the5
would be married after his first
Madison Square Garden events
10-rounder with tough Tami Mauri-
clio on Feb, 8. Meanwhile he will
have a tune-up with Dan Merritt
at the Baltimore Coliseum. Jan. II