davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
HOLY CROSS MAY BE INVITED TO
 ROSE B 0 WL
Rz GLEN PERKINS

United Press Staff Corresuondent)
 New York, Nov. 1-(UP)-The West Coast wants its Rose Bowl game on New Years day this season. but it wants an eastern opponent for the annual classic rather than have it an all-west affair, United Press review of Bowl game plans re- vealed today.
 In other locales where post season contests have become annual af- fairs, the situation still is wide open and lively bidding bee is expected from the sponsors of the Orange, Cotton, Sugar, Oil and Sun Bowls for some of the many teams with outstanding records.
 Sponsors of cne Rose Bowl-oldest of the New Years day grid classics pointed out that it would be difd- cult to arrange an attractive game between Pacific Conference teams 'inasmuch as Washington, the only eleven operating in the northern division, already has played South ern California, while the three Cal- ifornia members will meet each other twice during the regular sea- son.
 The Pasadena, Cal, organization would like to obtain Army, Navy, Yale or Pennsylvania but all are committed against post-season con- tests. Holy Cross, unbeaten but twice-tied, appeared to have the in- side track at this time but several other clubs were being considered. If the University of Southern Cal- ifornia is the host team it has nom- mated Georgia Tech as its number one choice if the Navy leave rules, which restrict trainees to 48-hourS leave from their campuses, can be lifted or if the Engineers could bring only civilian players.
 Dan Rogers. president of the Cot ton Bowl, said the Dallas, Tex, game would undoubtedly go to the Southwest Conference champion which could pick its own opponent. In previous poll, Oklahoma A. & M. and Iowa State were given top consideration by the conference teams which indicated they wanted no part of the Randolph field eleven or other pro-1aden service teams.
 The Sugar Bowl committee said it was too early to name specific team but that all eligible good teams were being considered.
 Georgia Tech, if it remains un- beaten, probably would draw the first bid had it not first accepted Rose Bowl invitation in the event Southern California is the western representative. The Oklahoma Ag- gies and Wake Forest Deacons also were being considered.
 The Orange Bowl listed IS teams as candidates and sponsors of the Oil Bowl at Houston, Tex, said the preferred to have the home town Rice Owls as the host eleven. It was pointed out that if Rice wins the Southwest title and automatic ally gets the Cotton Bowl bid, the Oil Bowl game may be cancelled.
 Standout teams under considera- tion for the Orange Bowl were Georgia Tech, Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi State of the South- eastern Conference. Others included Duke, Wake Forest, Holy Cross, Iowa State, Michigan State, Okla homa A. & M., Tulsa, Rice, Texas and Texas A. & M.
 No arrangements had been made for the Sun Bowl game at Fl Paso, Tex, with Army Air Base teams in the southwest probably slated for first consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Hickey, 2 Others
 Buy 25% Dodqers

New York, Nov. 1-(UP)-Branch Hickey, organizer of baseball's farm system, and two associates today purchased 25 per cent of the Brook lyn National League Baseball club.
 Hickey, president and general manager of the Dodgers, Walter F. O,Malley, New York lawyer, and An drew J. Schmitz. insurance man, purchased the stock which had been held by the Edward McKeever es- tate
 The purchase price was not an- nounced.
 It was the first change in owner ship of a large bloc of Dodger stock since the old Ebbets and McKeever interests built the club into one of the National Leagues most valuable franchises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
okIohonno s Lookobough Coach Of Week
BY JOE JAMES CUSTER

United Press Staff Correspondent
 New York, Nov. l. (UP)-He had no Illusions that his team was go- ing anywhere this season, but as he explained happily today, "the kids had mind of their own," so right now they're riding high with five-game winning streak that in- cludes. one of the seasons most startling upsets.
 He is the United Press coach of the week-42-year-old Jim Look ahaugh of Oklahoma A. & M., who hit the jackpot of his coaching career last Saturday when his un- derTated, lightly-held Aggies gained q 46-40 victory over bowl-minded Tulsa.
 When the cowboys toppled Tulsa to smears the Golden Hurrican' perfect record and simultaneously preserve their own, it wasn't the first time the resourceful Looka- baugh shocked southwest football by performing the impossible. :" Charged with the job of leading the Aggies out of the football doldrums, he pointed them to 9-7 upset win over Tulsa in his first season as head coach, six years ago, a hard hitting hint of things to come, a hamburger of the scoring melee of last Saturday that will become a legend in Aggie football annals.
 Natural Athlete
 Originally, Lookabaugh studied for the law but great natural abil- ity in athletics turned his foot steps to the playing field. As roar ing cowboy at A. & M.. he was cen- ter on the football team, all-South- west conference center with the Championship Aggies cagers of 1925, and pastimed on the baseball team.
 Following his graduation in 1925, Ilbokabaugh coached state champion ship high school teams in Jet and Oklahoma City. and in 1889 his alma mater nominated him as the Moses to lead the Cowboys out of the foot hAIl hulrushes.
 His all-civilian team was slammed around last season, with the dy- mamie Tulsa team pouring 1t on to the tune of 55-6. But the Aggies h61nced right back to whip Arkan- ses and Denver to close the season and added five straight as the new campaign opened in 194l, taking west Texas. Arkansas, Texas Tech and Denver before topping Tulsa.
 Although he modestly ducks Ill credit for the spectacular triumph b9 insisting the Tulsa upset twas oise for the boys. by the boys." Look &b6ugf is considered a sound fund l'ientalist. and his teams are gen- sIaiIy sharp hlockers and vicious
 sIers
 go eleven boys could be coached '1 play the kind of inspired football
 fR played ln that game, he sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Tinker Touchdowns ToppIe Driqqs 28-6

Some little time was needed be- fore Driggs school dropped it's first Park Department Touch Football league, bup B. w. Tinker turned the trick by the convincing margin of 28 to 6 yesterday. Codianna scoring three of the four touchdowns made, two on passes from DiVito who scored safety and two points for the winners. Gianelli. scorer of the first Tinker touchdown is the son of Ohio" Gianelli, former well known local football player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Wotertown Had Very Fine Soccer Season

Watertown, Oct, 31 = One of the finest soccer football records in the state, if not in eastern high schools was completed by Watertown Highs squad this afternoon when the local lads zeroed Litchfield High 20. Wa tertown has lost but one of nine games, tied one and won seven. Bo- telli and Sedlock scored the Water town goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
St. Louis Hockey

The St. Louis Flyers, new entry in the American Hockey League, moved into third place in the west ern division today after defeating the leading Pittsburgh Hornets to 2, in last nights only contest. A last period goal, the second of the night by defenseman Bazel Doran, broke tie early in the third period after each team had scored once in each of the first two periods. The Hornets drew first blood when Freddie Robertson scored late in the opening period. Doran tied the count a minute later with his first goal. Bill Kendall put the flyers ahead with a second period goal after l3 minutes and it was match ed when center Robert Oracle hit the nets to bring about the tie.
 British iifeboats rescued 469 peo- l. -A ~.~.-.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Deer In Maine

Augusta, Me, Nov. 1-(UP)-Taa deer hunting season opened througn- out Maine today and conservation officials believed that the prospects were as good or better than last year when record kill of 24.4o8 was reported. M
 Hunting has been legal in the six ucrthern counties since October 2lst. The season throughout the state closes Nov. 30 <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
UCONNs

Storrs. Conn, November 1.-(UP) = Defeated only once in six starts, the University of Connecticut Hus- kies were banking today on re- peat victory Saturday over City Col lege of New York. The huskies took the first game 21-0 and will be at full strength for the return game in New York. The infirmary virtually was cleared of casualties collected during the last two games of the Connecticut eleven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
New Coaches

New York. Nov. 1-(UP)-Ed Ku- bale and Frank Bridges today as- sumed the responsibilities of CO., coaching the Brooklyn Tigers of the National Professional Football League for the remainder of the season.
 Their appointments were an- nounced late yesterday by Brooklyn General Manager Tom Gallery who said they would replace Head Coach Pete Cawthon who resigned MoIi- day following five straight Tiger losses.
 Both men have been working as caWthol's assistants this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

for a place-kick by guard Johnny Baker.
 As the Tropans swung into their positions, the whistle was blown. Homer Griffith started in to re- place Mohler obviously bearing in- structions from Coach Howard Jones.
 Griffith had no more than reach ed the field when he was waved back by captain and center Stan Williamson and Mohler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
NBA Approves Roach BortoIo Title So

Boston, Nov. - tUP) = Match maker Rip Valenti announced tooay that the National Boxing Assocla., lion has approved the 15-rouno championship to be fought here NOV: 17 between featherweight king Sal Bartolo and Whistling Willie Roacne of Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Lost Niqht's s Fights

Hartford, Conn: Charles (Cabey) Lewis, 126, New York, decisioned Norman (IIi Ho) Silver, l271s, New York, >10); Baby Sims. IA, New York, outpointed Russell Richter, l40, Paterson, N. J., (8): Sammy Jacobs, Al, New York. knocked out Jimmy Taylor, 1sS, Bridgeport CD; Bobby Polowitzer, 129. Hartford, de- cisioned Matty Matira, 132, Long Island City, (D,
 A Cuban police team won Mexico City's bicycle marathon this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
Hartford Manager New Braves Coach

Boston, Nov. 1-(UP)-Del Bis sonette, who managed the Hartford club to the Eastern, League pennant this year has been signed to coach the Boston Braves in 1945. He suc- ceeds Tom Sheehan who resigned.
 BisSonette joined the Braves farm organization four years ago as man. ager of the Bradford (Pa.) club of the Pony League, after a broken leg ended his Major League playing career with the Brooklyn Dodgers lie had managed Hartford since 1942.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

High single-Tato, 157
 Hgih -Messina, 426 High game-Brookside, TIP High team-Brookside, 1923
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

only two started; and once before in 1889 there were three.
 Winners of previous specials were War Admiral, Seabiscrit, Challedon (twice), Market Wise, Whirlaway and Sh'lt Out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01
SI6sgsr Whites Glass
 Eys Finally Discovered
" DAN PARKER

BONE WEEKS BACK q been rejected for military service by his New York draft board be- artificial nevertheless boxing bouts throughout the country.
 aseI was under obligation to doctor examined pug his had been couldn't reveal the at the time Now be told since Boxing examining Luther (ugger) White Monday his bout with Willie found he had artificial
 sIugEer is the boxer by other in Philadelphia Baltimore early this and for time before the draft board n passed having 2O2O pecD vision by Boxing Commission physicians in Massachusetts New York; New Jersey, Louisiana and the District of Columbia. May when the account of bout Sgger had gagged the previous night Philadelphia with williams who beat Boxing Commission physical examination find the that myself called them reaction though had boxing something wrong with Whites eyes. promised get eye doctor examined White this bout the bottom thing immediately Commissioner Rains called that his faith his doctor had restored
 
 Now Commissioner Rains telling other interview him the matter that called him back later admitted nation wasn't correct This is incorrect admitted anything the kind called in the matter think it time Commissioner serious recheckng might justified tors eyes examined
 White had revealing. the New York Commission to tournament which lightweight physical examination White submitted which to step into dark room where an eye specialist awaited to give him
 examination Without White ThereupOn his Lampe, cry PersecuiOn" insisted that qualification
 
 enough compete the tournament however and hasn't appeared in New York ring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-01

British lifehoats rescued 469 peo- pie in the last year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Alabama Governor
VIII Amend Law
To Control Negro

BIRMINGHAM tANr To
ken IN stop with the suptcmc
law % tho land and 70 render
p-iict 70 good Negroes who are
Democrats" Governor chauncey
Srarks indicated last wceN that
rs spring Alabama viii have
chsneed ns conflicting laws con
corning Negro voters.
The governor said II anII-
pair revision Of legislation o rr-
peal all laws governing such
Qualifications and primariss, as
mishi conflict with rs. supreme
court dcclsion 20 change thcm in
such q way that we can manage
our Voters qualifications mud
elections 10 suit ourselves With
ont any legal invol,cmcnts.
1T is a matter Of justice q
In good Negroes who are demo-
Gratis and Who are qualified by
good character. education and I'M
icllieencc. to qualify and vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

cn.n ge- of violating ihe M'.''-
nam ciul Eehis N't pena''s
aeains, Fred w. hlakc. owner "'
M. cody hotcl ceand Rapids were
dismissed in cout last Mena"H "
,hc request Of Hodges r N'r"n'
president OF LAW Local -'N wy
complaining Witness
The incident complained OF si"s'
dnrnr ne static enc 'on''n'''n
which opened on July - 10 oian"
hands Mason notified lhe 'vuN"n
Kan IRON, Tho aool ihat hc and o'h.
~ delegates from Local 2VN pay
tecn refused accommodation "'
ne codv hotel The CONVENTION
,h.n voted chat the state officers
,,naur an m,csligaiion a JONI
,er,,i submitted later by the M''''
loan 90 Committee for Fair Labor
practices and the National Olu
ron,nitiee to Abolish Racial D's-
rin,nailon recommended mat
criminal acti,n be pushed against
nal. Tile convention adopted lh'
reno,i and representatives ot Do'n
committees accompanied Mase"
and me- other Witnesses 10 the
nroseentors onicc where the pro
cced.ngs were instituted
Mason gave no. reason J." "''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Spiritualists Plan
For National Meet
In Columbus, Ohio

Detroit members OF the Nation
a Colored Spiritualist association
with local headquarters at $3.50
-.'rd street. will leave this week
Tor Columbus. Ohio. where they
will attend the national conven-
ton Sept { through 10
The convention will open with
banquet Hnsiness sessions viii
follow and the evening VIII be
spent in a variety of fine enter
iainmeni. Some OF the best med
inns IN the country are expected
to- attend
The Rev J A. Barlow is ma
tional president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Cousin Disguised
After Kin Leaves
Home With Valuables

Aftcr his little experience with
n cousin last Wednesday Alsor
Elliott 1919 Warsaw. has wash
ed his hands Of doing anything
for any more relatives Elliott
ioid police that William llooscr
hi. 4Syoar-old cousin. was adj
miiied 20 his living quarters
while hc WAS away and len with
Nh. double breasted suit: ispiece
sanity set. electric alarm clock
aad brown airplane suit case
The prosecutor issued grand
larceny warrant for lIoosiers ar
rest Elliott said that he believes
nae defendant can he located in
Huffalo Ny. where his family
resides
Witnesses 10 the larceny who
stated that they admitted Elliott
A. tho house and saw him leave
CARRYING ihc suit case in which
The articles had been put were
Mrs Lille Mac ZONES 81 the
,audlady and Jesse Pope who
lives ON the first floor OF the
house.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

Years a1o iucs wy'd hs
small SON a dinner tabr 3'
today IIa % ln,ss N4endaut
scrges Paw US ihe Jiise soe-
fion casa Hle Warn ho 'ats ai
Mss ilalf ii of iAc boss hNf
raHlo 'ntehsin aoni
Both fnr fo ltn5> frrl laa
Nar,h ieA Jef sou l'aM,h
Ma whore lhe me aittr ~ ,'ai
separation jam s7 who 'osf
"a he mms 10 tuA iai
nlm n~pcttof a he if'a nN
m poe limoli Ha, .niae''a ~
NuA,nlm i4N
Long separated irom s feftr
following hs paesnf 'at
liafola S rov q ,uN.ltet eomran
i'm az PAS fo-fthrr twy IS
20 town See h.ti rducs r.a' prei
80 Seeiion r., day conn aae ntst
u Vie pos i.NrhaNsr
Acy shHr caDh oiht ro0of'
money and Aafola always 'cmein
bois 70 Mlus ,ieas rs hs faa aaa
TO nakc'hm every nla m ne-
n ncur gave Harold ang
dcrs Just advice VAS ~
n0anced hy iau Who sarta
Ntth 50 ihc Wiannv from iN-' 90
ra,n G4fS roni fo knoU Won
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Prominent Chicago
Physician Dies

The reported PASSING OF pr.
~. Leon Wilson Chieapo. ~
reached Detroit MONDAY The
Young and prominent physician
and surgeon, WAS familiarly
known to associates and ffatcr-
nifty members as "NOr Wilson.
Dr Wilson had already forced for
himself and profession on out
standing position IN medical cir
clos and community Of rho III.
nois metropolis llc was affiliated
With the Kappa Alpha Psi fra
,ornity. CHICAGO Medical society.
and civic ORGANIZATIONS
lie IS survived by wife and
relatives and y host % friends
not only in Chicago. but through
out several cities where he was
we'll known and liked.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
YOUTH OF 5. KILLS Sell
Raise Bond To $4,000 In Numbers Case Finds Rc'h
Special Maps
For Tribune
Readers

~ VOC VAST 81 keep lip with ipe
Ner and foilow Ne pfostess ~
sour relatives 81 tNruds who afe
Diih the armed fore,s 80 vallons
war aleaS yoi Cant asord to he
without one 81 the special waI
MAPS which Tho Detroit Tlihrnc
i> nahine available 20 81 Grader
1li, maps ordinarily sen iot om
dollsr or more You ean obtain
.one AZ 1ne reduccd price ~ W
e'nis vs. takns a hall yeas iA
sciWlon 10 The Tribune Htu
as wap ore already On this p-ie
mallnis isi can secure one ~ ipy
MAPS iW So ,vuis The suIpiy
limited Ce yonr Willie dies last
one Of ihese large handsome Mt
maps should D, in every Office ann
home IN addition 70 presenting 8
comprehensive view ~ the nas
flouis as . whole. this briehrl,
eolorsd map on scrics Of maps
offers detailed pictures of .hr
pla~ where military activity is
chiefly concentrated. on The front
page OF the map. which IS made up
or three he.fvy glossy pages. 81
inches vide and u inches Ions
You have picture OF The whole
Pacific area on tho back of page
]. detailed map Of Central En-
rope enables the reader to keep ii
with the latest action OF tho AZ
lied Armies in liaiy also IN France
and other sections IF Weston En-
rope \ nnmber Of smaller MAJ
in relief VIII acQuaint The reader
with places IN China ne Burma
Indian front Guadalcaual Island.
Australia and the ou'iro battle
zone Of the Southwest raorh, The
last page of the map IS complrc
and detailed map Of the tui'cd
states.
Readers desIring ono or Those
maps are requested to call 81 THE
Tribune office. eijs 81 Antoine
Detroit or n ordering by naii
send six cents extra for postage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
BOLD THIEF
RETURNS TO
GET REWARD
Oilers Victim
Dlasses For $40

'0Nn N3l - OF 9Ss r.
n. iHe man Who pulled a
'f'y ioh on Aug p at .
'n n''ei him s. in nc
'ite be IS The camcst
i"' have had encountered
''''ial tas
'''p"i 1882 Mclrosc. told
~ Whsle he was on PALM
|. Y" ni1hl OF Aug 9l. ne
on The legs with what
|, 80 Dee two-hy four. hy
~ men Who knocked him
N '"oiA When he fclI he
''Ned and pulled The al
l. = ~ sidewalk with him.
ilme took his pocket
'loins 81 The next day.
h j,.o 'Hins HAT it was XeG-
Iah4 ~ hroucht his glasses
IA ''p lost during the sfrug
VI. ''aandcd $50 for them.
N, ,ad that he agreed 10
Hs '"e money but refused TO
|, wv 70 him until he had
b. l"o his possession
BIZ M. ''Af The glasses Gil
h Il 'n'al 20 pay him caused
\ a 4 You are putting your
|le-.l NJ SPOT and n you have
w.. ~, ''''s 20 The police you had
iassM = Hili appeared az the
leg,.. station 70 see what the
vas s,.. ~,n''d With him and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

Nine small bows Who were taken
into custody last weekend and
detained az the Juvenile detention
home for violating the Streets
Trade ordinance we're released by
Inspector Johnson OF the juvenile
police detail Tuesday
The youthful bootblscks we're
picked MP by the police while they
we're plying their trade on down.
town streets.
The Tribune contacted Miss Lc-
Ia Corn. clerk to Judee y J.
llealy Of the Juvenile court who
explained that the only reason The
boys were picked up was that The
City ordinance required that all
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Musicians
Here In As
Mile Hynson On
National Board

'fA, SILVER anniversary and tw'n-
second antpal convention 81 me
Ns:nnA Assocpaiion % negro Mn-
au iuc. closed Npe - To
clttciand oulo. vilh ne election
Df aWer anal che ,nrual Na'ion-
d ARTISTS Nisn' eonCeft n ihe
ttcun@
1il Htt-is Icrna Watson
cn' sa!lus Chicago 'oniteli0' Jo-
s,pi l.oykcf, concert PIANIST from
rlanflrha va and Luther hWr.
ClrVeland CONCERT and radio tenor
ner eavc 2 yely at,i,'ic and en-
ioyahlc psaelam for NE enjoy
ttontiuucd on page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Masons And OES
Observe Esther
Day Celebration

Tho scottish Rite Masors aud
0ES held their Queen Esther pay
celebration AZ Mt Ol,cr Baptist
church sunday. Aug 81
The welcome was given hv thf
pastor and The sermon by the
Rev. J.. y jackson Mrs Frances
I. Cox erand mairou presented
= lovely bunch Of flowers and
$50 % from Tho mairons Nis-
itors were INTRODUCED ty rlofs
sor W : Fitzpatrick Grand mas
TOR Tho offering was $50
Mrs Massio p Rowdtn is ~
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02

solicitors be over a certain ase ana
have license She SAID that The
Detroit police department dld NOT
Tile any charges against ihe boys
Lieutenant Farrell az Inspector
Johusons stan said that the young.
sters we're released 10 iheir pa-
rents Who promised thar they
would keep them on the streets
Farrell added that the authorities
admired the bows desire 80 earn
an honost nioklc. but thar they
ftoWned ON their persistence n
ignoring the Instructions Of oni-
GERS 20 discontinue disobeyine
their orders lie said that tho po-
lice had tried for several weeks to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
IOlllN ller On Gar
Three Brothers Ar
Sergeants In Army

pr whore n Tie South
,Nlc staff oe' tutiie SHil.
g iorrer mechanic IS 'he bre
the rple, sales company ki-
mazoo Aich qs now on auu ~
this island base 'n an Lngl
llmp Truck company unit 81
she Arnys Service az sur9y
forces va ihe South Pacific
SCI smith entered the Army
February 1899 and received his
basic iraiaing o. Fort Mcfielar.
Ala nc came overseas Janu rs
iait.
lic has Two brothers In t1e
services Master SIT Lloyd sn h.
somewhere IN lndin and M
Ross smith With a service aut
in Seattle Washington
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Double Assault

FRONT double assault vhi,f
8 blow over INC head wiih o.
milk hottie and razor cot, 1t
is chafrod by Mar, Mays e5 Of
sNsa Mohawk street ended an an
cnmcnt between bier and her
landlady Mrs Elizabeth chafN
who Il is claimed assaulted her
Sunday afternoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-02
Go Man Drops Case
When Owner Promises
Fairness During Confab

.tiluatou n. to WHY he vas dis
MISSING mo suit Ills loii'r read
inio ihr coupi records said
"To Whom 10 May Concern:
This is 10 certify ! authorize
Continued on page -