davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
., ~ {,
Orchestra On Tour

The Cleveland Orchestra
leaves Sunday, February 4, for
it's annual tour Of eastern cities.
The tour will open with a con-
cert in Buffalo on Sunday eve
ming and continue on successive
nights with concerts in Bing-
ham, Schenectady, Saratog S g a
Springs, N. Y; Pittsfield, Wor-
cester, Northampton, Spring
field and South Had1ey, Mass. !;
Hartford and Stamford, Conn,
and Elnnira, N. x.
All the symphony concerts
will be conducted by Vladimir
Golschmann. There will be Chill
dren's concerts in Binghamton,
Pittsfield and Elmira under the
direction Of Rudolph Ringwall,
associate conductor Of the
CIeve / and Orchestra. Joseph
Kintzer will be the soloist at the
cencert in Buffalo and Egon
Petri will be soioist Id Elnira.
.-,..tas ~ s-.rss.... X. 4 &C. -.
The Orchestra's regular Sun
day evening broadcasts will be
given from Buffalo on February
4, and from Springfield on Feb
ruary II.
The Orchestra will return to
Cleveland on February rs and
will give 4 Twilight Concert un-
der Dr.. Ringwall ia Severance
Hall on Sunday afternoon, Feb.
ruary 1s. The program will be
devoted to- tie 1dusic of Tschai-
kovsky. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03

Missing in action in France
since January 3rd, is Pfc. An
thony Prime, husband Of Mrs.
Frances Primo, 985 Addison Rd.
Pfc. Primo is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Primo of Addi-
son Rd. A graduate of East
High School, he e enter e d the
service last April, and has been
in France since December 17th.
He is a former employee Of the
National Acme Co..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
Military Mail Bag Reuieu
ByD.tM. q

Pfc. Chuck KurniCk stfFl
spending all lig ffee time looiIt<
iiig up bud ddies iii E1slAnd. 1n-
cidentalfy; Ghusck lsss been over. ,ii;rs
seas two years /. All Markic,
OFF the coast Of Calf fo5riinia, ssndy
y CHEEKY hello to all His friends
Via this column. Mail from his
friends wotild be deeply apprg-
ciated by the Young lad. Come
on, folks. How about dropping
him a line now and thefi?
Pvt. Joe Hribar spent q few
days III bed with tie flu. By the
looks u things he likes tc havg
someone wait on him S/Sgt.
Johnny Bradacc home from Ber-
muda until FEB. 5th. Nice see
ing YOU around, Sergeant !. j. !.
Band le ader Johnny Pecon,
whose music we all missed, has
finally arrived home on a 21-day
leave after spending some time
overseas. Good to have you
home, Pecon |! !.... Stationed
in a hospital somewhere in Eng
land, is Pvt. Frank Yankovic.
Hope you're up and round soon,
Yahkie! =. Getting accustomed
to native life is Pfc. Adolph Re-
bolj, who at present is in India.
Nothing like, home" he wV,rites)
:. On submarine duty is Ted
Kozely white sister Thelma of
the Waves, III q pharmacist s
mate at Norfolk, Virginia =. i
Promoted to IS 1Ica was Rudy
Ivancic at Mem ph is, Tenn,
where he is receiving training as
a radioman -. Brother Joe, is
enjoying a 30-day leave after
being overseas j. r SIC Tony
Godina r enewin g friendship
with former Clevelanders out in
the Pacific. There's nothing like
Home, Sweet Home" are the
words Joe Lasicky writes from
the battle fronts of France f.. :.
Good luck, joe i. Recovering in
a hospital somewhere in Eng
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
.s..'s.s's ENdLISH SKCTIO6as.'s - =
1Ne
Missing il Action
iFEBRUAHYi g.. 1916

Mr. and. Mrs. Gabriel Predo-
vic, 29310 Lorain Rd., North
iOihnsteci, Ohio, were notified by
the War Department that their
son, Cpl. Peter J.. Predovic, has
been missing in action in Belgi-
un' since Dec. 22nd.t Prior to his
call to- the service in March,
1912, he was employed at the
Otis Steel Co. r."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03

rived. from Nazi Imprisonment
in France, Mr.. Ivan Bostjancich,
former editor Of "Istra," a Ju-
goslav paper in Belgrade.
In the evening dancing will
begin at 8 o'clock. Music will be
furnished by Zalokar Orchestra.
For an enjoyable time, Sum
day, February 4th, attend the
program and dance at the Slo-
ve1le' Society Home on Recher
Ave. Plenty Of refreshments
will be on hand for all. Every
one is welcomed from far and
near. IT, Mary Ster.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
Wounded IN Action

Seriously wounded in action
on December 9th, somewhere in
France, was Pfc. Anthony Bayt,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Bayt, Of 1432 e. Sc ST. His wife
is Mrs. Ann Bayt, Of 5416 Hom-
er Ave. Prior to his call to- the
service i'll November, 1912, lie
was employed as q truck driver
for the post office. He has been
overseas since May, 1914. A
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03

elsaid from wo,l1lisr receivef III
t9ttle y CPL Eddie Prisel.
Wishes for 4 speedy recovery
|are extended 70 tile Corporal
from all his friends . /. Harry
|VehAr, who has seen quite a bit
[of Pecon while overseas, is due
home soon 5. Back in camp aft
Ler spending a week in Cleveland,
|is our Old but not forgotten
friend, stan Kutchar of tie u.
rs. Army :. s/sgt. Tony For
tuna, has arrived home to spend
Ia few weeks with His wife and
son. SzSgt. Fortuna l1as been
|through the battle torn parts Of
Europe. May good luck be with
you in the future, Tony! !.
Receiving training at the Great
Lakes Training Center is ''the
guy with the smiles Vince For
tuna \. Smooth sailing, sailor!
:. s 21c Joe Kravos sends
greetings to all Clevelanders via
this column. Joe at present is
awaiting assignment for over
seas. Good luck, JOEL! -
/ DANCE AT s. w. II.
5 Johnny vadnal and his slo-
venian Melody Lads are the ones
who will supply music your feet
desire tomorrow evening at the
Slovenian Workirigmen's Home,
Waterloo Rd., starting at 8 p. m.
and to continue throughout the
evening. There will be plenty
of refreshments on hand to sat
:isfy all, 50 come one, come all
and spend an enjoyable evening
with all your friends at the Slo-
venian /Workingmen's Home.
! BIRTH
/ Proud parents Of a baby boy
their first) are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward KralI, 691 e. 157 ST..
Mothers maiden name was Ann
Gliha. Congratulations!
. - ADIEU
! Until next week this is your
reporter biding you all. "Adieu."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
Norwood Community
Council
J. r. Fifolt

That the people in the neigh
borhood might not get the idea
that our recent cold weather has
caused the Council to hibernate,
we cite below some of recent
developments.
The Wellnnan Bronze case is
still active. Messrs. Alden, SUI
hadolnik, the writer together
with Councilman Ed Kovacic
and Mrs. Rich attended a meet
ing in Safety Director Cele-
brezze's office, Monday, Jan.
29th. A resume Of all the COM
plants was drawn up and pre-
sented to him. Petitions bearing
thousands Of s ig n ature s re-
questing Investigation of this
nIo,,k -. ,,>u 49, AI xI.
conan,,,n;t,, +ha4 ,,.asas+aa -, w sl.'
tential fire, safety and health
h a ards 8, were also handed to
him. He promised to call togeth-
er vario1s cffv officiaIs a;,1
make an iro,,,et1;.te i,,vast;sa-
ton, furnishing us RENTS a
same.
...,...,.. i
me - mayors % IS Committee on
DISASTER : mas Deen ., meeting reg
y uariy :. '..' eaen week e. Mr. anton
'rolnas ? nome. ... Pia1ls are well
under way! way Tor the formation ct
q corporaelon : that t..'t.. Will ! handle
.,'e pul'.'ase :, afiu resliuiil1ns !. VII. OF
y1 ,ne l0.s ~ 1he oeaas.aeed .'s e, area. y
...:,, a. =. .e -. - ,upllo
- ~" - = -. 4 ! - 4: ,.l' pians
,. ,e ~ 1ooue = ~ lol-
60. ,.......
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
Obituaries

GrudeN, Elsie Marie - Is years
Of age. Residence at 1890
Pepper Ave. Survived by par
ents, sister, and two broth
ers.
CeceNc, Joseph - OF 21070 N.
Vine ST. Age II years. Four
sons survive.
Kdtic, Thonsds - Age 65 years.
Residence, 1869 saranac Rd.
Survived by two sons and one
daughter.
Lskovec, WiJJians-Residence at
201O1 Tracy Ave-, Euclid, o.;
90 days old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Likovec.
MerHar, Jsnnje Age so yesaaars.
Residence, 11M b. 66 st. Hus-
band and six sons survive.
ScAob0r JosspJ OF 1867 b. As
ST.; @ years Of age. Survived
by wife and two daughtera
Sm0lic, L6Hise Residence at
LII E 50 st. Age 70 years.
Husband, two sons and six
daughters SURVIVE.
permitted to continue at their
present place Of manufacture.
Watch this paper for further
evelopments. Join the Nor
wood Community Gouncil as an
1cti1E rASinber and attend its
liI6ait insetinab February 22nd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
Gsnsrol EuroPson
News
JNgoslGvs ReEsdbilitGte RiUer
Navigation and CoaI Mines

JNgoslGvs Rehabilitate RiUer
Navigation and Coal Mines
Washington. - D urin s. the
fight, especially for. Belgrade,
river navigation was totally dis
organized. About A ships were
sunk, the Germans took 38 ships
away with them together with
Is tankers, 236 freighters and
48 floating landing stages, the
Jugoslav paper Borba said in re-
cent article reaching OWL.
Following the liberation of
Belgrade, the entire river ma
|vigation ON the Danube had to
be organized from scratch, the
paper related.
"A directorate for river ma
vigation was formed and the
necessary technical department
organized. The shipyards at Gu
karica, heavily damaged by air
raids and the retreating invad-
er, were repaired so that repairs
Of ships and steam engines can
now be made. A floating dock is
also in working order and all
other smaller workshops are un-
der repair.
"A difficult problem is pre-
sented by the transport of coal
from the mines to the river load
ing stations, and petrol and 9TH
er fuel are also scarce" the arti-
Gle admitted, "as no petrol is
produced in the country and the
refinery in Smeredovo is COM
pletely destroyed"
Under the river navigation
command are seven tugs, five
passenger ships, 20 motorboats,
six tankers, Al freighters, II
cranes and three floating land
ing stages, Borba said, and half
of this has been the property of
the former river navigation
agency, and the other half is
private property.
Lack of vessels prevents an
expansion of passenger service,
and at the beginning of the year,
the Belgrade paper said, only
three passenger routes were in
operation: Belgrade-Sabac and
return, on a three-trips a week
schedule with two ships; daily
service on the Petrovgrad-T -Titel
line; and twice a week schedule
on the Petrovgrad-Itebej line.
In addition, freight service is
maintained between Petrovgrad,
Sabae, Pancevo-Belgrade lines.
Coal m ines s in Serbia, the
newspaper Glas reports, are re-
turning to pr duction. The
mines "Ivanovo" and "Zvezdan"
are producing, respectively, five
and three wagonloads of coal
daily, which is more than their
1941 average production, while
the 'ssrpski Balkan mine, nor
mally producing eight wagon
loads, has reached a seven wa
gonload daily production. All
Serb mines operate under many
difficulties, the Glas article said,
"the greatest of which is the
lack of clothing for the miners"
Jugostav Youths Organize to
. Alleviate Fuel Shortage
Washington.-A working
brigade of 400 Belgrade youths
was reported by the TANJUG
agency as having been orga-
nized and ready to leave the city
on January II for wooded areas
near Belgrade to cut firewood
to relieve the city's fuel short.
age.
The dispatch. as relaved To
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03

members, and that ''competi-
tions will be organized between
the brigades and the seperate
battalions and companies
Office of War Information
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03

Mrs Ann Paternoster, re-
turned to Her home At 1447
Larchmont Ei after i recent
ofsfstIcn Ff1entls ntay VISIT
her at the abcpe address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
C0NV VALESCENTS

Mr.. Ant0ns sBrencic. is recuper-
ating at his home, 17724 Della
van Rd., after sdl operation at
GlSnville lioSpltIt I. Ffiends may
visit him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-03
Prisoner Of War

! Mrs. Margaret Kunste1 re.
ceived. a letter from her hus.
baird, sgt. Herman Kunstel, no.
tifying her that lie is IN . Ger.
man prison camp. sgt. Klnstel
nephew Of Grill Kunstel of 66le
st. Chair Ave, was reported
missing iii action IN Geiiss!isiisisly 4 !sisii
since October 2, 1914.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
Symbolic the Intangible Essentials
When Creating, Furnishing Your Home
BY ELIZABETH MacRAE BOYKIN

for essential clothing. For utility
and function are neager measures
for man and would leave out most
of the things he really believes in
and wants. Most of the things i'm
piled in the word civilization aren't
materially necessary . few would
qualify if one judged them by func-
ton.
Yet, in a larger sense, these in
tangibles are really more necessary
than the so-called functional things.
Man can subsist on very little food,
shelter or clothing, but he cannot
survive without love and beauty and
companionship. These may mean
different things to different people
but one way or another every man
must have them. And so the archi-
tects of the future must draw them
into the plans for America :.
just as the designers of our body
polite have had to include, from
the very beginning of America down
to now, our beliefs and our dreams.
Consolidated Features.-WNU Release.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
Wardrobe Chart Helps
In Choosing Accessories

A great help in choosing suitable
accessories is a wardrobe planning
chart. Such a chart sirnplifies and
clarifies the process Of selection if
it is carefully followed. The chart
is drawn with about 10 spaces across
the top Of the page and as many
places down the left side as you
have different garments in your
wardrobe. Along the top are listed
your various types of accessories,
such as shoes, gloves, bag, sweater,
blouse and hats. Down the left side
of the page are listed the garments
you have on hand or will need to
get. This chart is filed in by listing
the accessories you have or need in
the column designated for that ac-
cessory and across from the gar
ment with which you'll wear it.
Obviously some article, such as
shoes, will be listed in more than
one place. On the other hand, if a
particular article is worn with only
one garment, it will be listed in
only one place. Suppose you have
listed in the left-hand column a
black coat, a wine suit and dark
green dress. You need a new hat
and new blouse for the suit, but
your black bag, gloves and shoes
will continue in use.
The most obvious choice Of hat
would be black; but there are
also other possibilities. and black
will do nothing to brighten your
wardrobe. Since a new blouse is
to be bought also, it will be well to
correlate the color of the hat with
the blouse. Pink or soft rose is
possible choice. This shade in
blouse will be interesting with
wine suit, but there are very few
people who have the coloring that
would be suited to such soft color
in both hat and blouse. Also,
the shade Of the hat should be
tied to the green dress in some way,
either by piping of color, a pin or
some other detail added to the dress.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26

Architects of the future have
drawn everything from automatic
whisk brooms to cages for the chill
dren into their blueprints for postwar
American homes. Almost the only
things they have left out have been
those intangible essentials that COM
bined to make the real cornerstones
of pioneer American homes.
These intangible essentials must
be included too-beauty, response
bility, integrity, faith things
that are symbolized in our homes
and everything that goes into Great
ing and furnishing them.
We dare not follow the gods Of
utility or logic too far or too blind
ly in planning our postwar homes
else we'd come head on against the
inescapable fact that little in life is
really necessary, from purely
materialistic point of view. Most of
us could subsist on half as much
and half as good food as we have
shelter could be cave or
a shack >. a few rags would serve
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
Tooth Decay Can Be Practically Eliminated by Slight
Changes in Food Habits, Dental Researchers Discover

imposed. Within a few weeks the
acid level in the mouths of 81 per
cent of those with cavities was strik-
ingly lowered and cavity formation
remarkably reduced. SiXtytwo per
cent developed no cavities after
year and an additional Is per cent
developed only one or two the fol-
lowing year "a great difference
from the usual 10!
What dietary change wrought
these benefits? Mainly the restric-
ton of concentrated sweets. The
average family will find it easy to
adopt these measures: Eat at
regular hours with 20 piecing be-
tween on candies, cookies, sweet
beverages. Take the sweet at the
end Of the days big meal. usually
dinner-get protective foods first.
Wind up the meal with a raw fruit
or vegetable requiring vigorous
chewing. Take copious draft of
water and swish it thoroughly
around the mouth when you'va fin,
ished eating. II will relnove much
ut the free sugar OF aeidB,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
Pygrnies Among Strange
Sights in Philippines

Pygmy natives adept with blow
guns, 20-foot pythons, pitcher plants
which hold nearly quart Of water,
and edible birds nests worth twice
their weight in silver are a few of
many strange sights on Palawan,
southwesternmost big island of the
Philippines.
Among varied tribes of Palawan
natives, whose total is estimated all
the way from 10000 to $4,000, are
the Bataks, pagan black pygmies re-
sembling natives of the distant An
daman Islands more than the re-
lated Negritoes common on Luzon.
Skilled with bow and arrow for
catching deer and big game, they
Use blowguns and poisoned darts to
catch monkeys and birds.
Creeping stealthily UP on their
quarry perched high in tree, they
send their darts with a sudden puff.
Their victim may continue to perch
for minutes. apparently unha rmed.
then fall to the ground from the
effects of the poisoned barb.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26

Some day tooth decay may be as
inexcusable as smallpox is now.
You can't be vaccinated against
decay-although even that is under
experimentation at the army med
ical center in Washington-but you
can cut down carries as much as 80
per cent by following few mex
pensive measures.
BY reducing carbohydrate foods,
there is less acid and fewer cavities.
Recent evidence comes from five
year study by DR.. Herman Becks,
DR.. Arthur L. Jensen and DR.. Comp
ton B. Millarr of the college of den
tistry of the University of Califor-
mia. They selected one group of
1880 patients who had 10 or more
cavities a year and another group
of 2e5 patients totally free of cavi-
ties.
They began by taking the acid in
dex of all these mouths. Almost
invariably, the higher the acid in
dex, the more numerous the cavi-
ties. Then the avs~year plan h.gaa
Ia eaEheet, nistary restrictions were
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
UP IN ARMS

How many sterling silver bangle
bracelets can you load on your arm
from wrist to elbow? Well, that's
how many you'll wear. Or maybe
you prefer those two-inch-wide sill
yer bangles with your name en-
graved on one, your Dream Mans
name ON the other. They look like
handouts, sorta. And don't forget
your silver Identification and friend
ship link bracelets.
How to Be Charming-You just
wear silver charm bracelets, of
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
TRIXIE TEEN SAYS

Keep day-to.day or weekend-to
weekend diary and you'll have some
standard for comparison Wlen your so
cial life seems to slip. Suppose you
don't have date this entire weekend
and you didn't haze one last Veeken0
either! Look back into your diary
Weren't there wide open spaces Lasl
year, too? Then, suddenly, weren't you
back in the social ,Ul,irl tUith more dates
than you could handle? Learn to take
the good With the bad-and the good
will seem better and the bad not SO
tragic.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26

pei and sweater pins, too-and big
bulky silver rings are tremen. Also,
that popular friendship ring with two
tiny silver hearts dangling from it.
Wanna Spoon, Goon?-Then just
salvage a sterling silver spoon and
bend it to fit your wrist. Time was
when you were satisfied with dime
store spoon. covered with nail pol
ish. This year. you'll take sterling
or else!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
"GAY CADETS"
By NANCY PEPPER
Associated Newspapers-wNU Features.

Daffyni3iOns
BOOMER BOY-Popular Wolf.
YOU JAR ME-You make me
mad.
DIM BULB-A stupid person.
GAMBLER-One who makes blind
dates.
DAPPER-The brand new word
for neat, keen, rugged, super or
sharp. (What-anotherD
MARRIED-Going Steady.
GRAVEL GERTIE-A drippy gal
(The D. Tracy infuence).
ARE YOU sERIOUS-Instead OF
care you kidding?"
PASS THE FEATHER-What you
say when someone tells joke that's
not funny. The idea is that you
could tickle yourself with feather
and make yourself laugh-see?
BROWN SUGARING-Telling fibs
COOKIE DUSTER-Moustac che.
TAKE 1T EASY, BREEZY-In
other words, mot SO fa-a-ast."
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26

course.
BarretteS are
Back--But they
must be sterling
silver and they
must have his
name or yours Cor
both) engraved
on them.
Rings IN Pins
Yes, the silver fad
has spread to la
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-04-26
Upset Stomach

Relieved in minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful, suffocat
so tb us1af o
symptomatic RELIEF -medicines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings comfort in
Iffy or double your money back on return Of bottle
TO ~. Csc at all druggists.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
ALLOW Special
Cos Rutions
For Veterans

Members 81 the armed forces Of
the United States who were re-
leased from active duty are en-
titled 10 30 gallons 81 gasoline for
rehabilitation purposes II vas an
nounced by Norman Rouff. district
gasoline mileage officer The new
amendment became effective FRI
dsy. August. g.
The amendment also substitutes
this new special ration for the
present furlough ration for an Of
hcer on terminal leave said
RouN
The ration may only be issued
10 a veteran whose separation
from active duty occurred more
than 30 days before fling for the
SaNnWH 7ndFf~NiplSed local war
price and rstIoninE boards
This amendment will solve the
gasoline problem ~ the returning
veterans and was asked for by sew
oral clubs and the local OPA Of
fec
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-08-18
SPENCER'S BIC
CHANCE COMES
IN EDDY B 0 u 7

Leon Spencer, hard-hitting
young Detroit lightweight, will
face one OF his toughest opponents
Friday night in Flint when he
meets Bill. Eddy, Flint, in q 10
round bout.
EDDY, FORMER amateur title
holder. recently punched his way
to the top among Michigan light
weights by decisive victory over
Emmett Grler. More recently he
blasted out = clean-cut victory over
Jimmy Joyce. Gary. Ind, light
weight.
Eddy, q southpaw. II . stiff
puncher. and his unothodox style
proves q puzzle Ia the majority
Of his opponents. This was evil
dent In his battles with Joyce
and Grier.
The fight with Eddy will be
Spencer's first test since he lost
q gruelling battle TO Leroy Willis
in Olympia q month ago Spencer
won the first four rounds of that
bout. but weakened in the final
rounds. Willis winning by q wide
margin.
II Spencer can score q win over
Eddy. there's possible chance
that he will get 4 return match
with Willis.