davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1945-07-19
MONTANA'S LOSS !.
NEW YORK'S GAIN

The resignation of DR.. Ernest 0. Melby,
President of the University of Montana,
will be regretted by all residents of the
state who are interested in the proper edu-
cation of our students
Dr. Melby succeeded President Sim
mons, who attempted to halt the forma-
ton of teachers union at the University,
by intimidating, and on one or more occa-
sons, by summarily dismissing profess
sors who took an active part i'll the for
nation of this union.
This arbitarary and unethical action on
the part of Professor Simmons aroused the
ire of organized labor and all right think
ing people Of the state, and it finally be-
came necessary for the 'POWERS THAT
BE- to get rid of Simmons irregardless
Of the fact that he was a willing servant
of the INTERESTS, being ready and
willing at all times to do their bidding
On his arrival here, DR.. Melby was
much impressed by our wonderful state
and all its natural resources and no doubt
figured that the people who resided i'll
such state would be as independent as
free people should be. That he eyentu-
ally became aware of the fact that the
residents of Montana were not free peo
pie is made evident in an address he made
before an audience composed of summer
teachers and students at the University in
June
In this address DR.. Melby stated that
Montana's S educational system is worse
off in relation to the rest of the nation
than it was 20 years ago" He stated that
Montana will not obtain its proportion
ate share Of returning servicemen and
war workers after the war when the
states population should be increased be-
cause montana appears to be headed to
Montana labor news., 1945-07-19
SUGAR LIES Are
NAILED BY 0PA
Ry WAYNE G. WILLIAMS

BY WAYNE c. WILLIAMS
Don't be fooled by the lies being told
about the sugar shortage. OF course
there is sugar shortage. Nobody ever
claimed there isn't. But OPA did not
cause this shortage. It does not control
the growing of sugar. Neither does OPA
allocate the sugar to the Army, Lend
Lease, and other demands.
LIE NO is that OPA caused the
sugar shortage There isn't a single fact
in the sugar picture to justify that state
ment The law prevents OPA from allo-
eating the sugar. There is a shortage
of everything due to the war.
LIE NO. is that OPA has permitted
the government to ship sugar to Spain
which should be used in American sugar
bowls Here are the facts: Long ago
an agreement was made between the
United States and Spanish governments
that Spain should received from World
Pool a certain amount Of sugar, in re-
turn for which Spain was not to ship
certain war materials to Germany.
The sugar for Spain comes from British
sources and this sugar never did belong
to the United States Remember these
facts the next time somebody tries to
tell you lie about the Spanish sugar
Moreover. Spain was to have 100000
tons under the agreement and now is
getting only 10000 which will leave 10000
tons more in the pool in which Ameri-
cans participate
LIE NO. 3 is that two million tons of
sugar had been earmarked for the liber-
ated areas The OPA in Washington an
nounces that "this is not correct because
this figure is more than double the
amount even being considered for all the
liberated areas from all sources.
LIE NO. q is that Cuba sold her sugar
elsewhere than the United States because
OPA put the price too low The answer:
Under the agreement between America
and Cuba a small quantity of sugar is
left in Cuba for domestic consumption
or sale to other countries mostly Latin
American, at whatever price Cuba car
get for it. Aside from this small amount
America gets all the rest Of Cuban sugar
LIE NO. is that sugar is being allo-
Gated for the manufacture Of beverage
alcohol. The OPA in Washington an
nounces "this is absolutely false Thi
official denial from OPA authoritie
from Washington is open to the chal
lenge of any person in America WHIT
. thinks he can prove otherwise.
, Remember. OPA is trying to protec
| your pocketbook from initiation. OPP
officials can have but one motive an'
1 that is to protect the American consumer
Rumors feed on half truths or twiste'
presentation of the truth Don't ALLOW
yourself to be stampeded by rurnor Th
Montana labor news., 1945-07-19

a continuation of its present COLONIAL
economy"
In referring to Montana as a COLONY
he evidently means that we have been
colonized by WALL STREET and ex-
plotted by the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company, the Montana Power Company,
the Insurance Companies, the Banking IN
terests, and the Railroads, and he is quite
right as we lost our autonomy many years
ago and every effort to regain it since has
failed.
In his address DR. Melby also stated
that Montana is land Of ''Wide open
spaces )" and is ideal for the development
of Industries, since it is more desirable for
people than large overcrowded centers
elsewhere, but he emphasized that al
most nothing is being done to attract out
siders and former residents who have
moved to other areas"
He informed the teachers present that
in Montana it was necessary to teach more
than reading, writing and arithmetic, and
stated that they, the teachers, must teach
others how to build a state
believe that DR.. Melby was reluctant
to leave Montana as | know he liked the
state and its people, but he was here long
enough to realize that being president OF
the University Of Montana meant that he
must bow to the will Of the corporate in
terests. who control every political and in
dustrial job in the state; and this he
would not do.
AS for new industries being established
in Montana, that is not possible as long
as the Anaconda Copper Mining Com
panv's political machine controls the state,
as they have shown many times in the
past that they will not allow any industry
to be established here that would compete
with them in the labor market, as they
now have absolute political control which
they might lose if other industries were
established here.
It is to be regretted that Montana is
controlled by these patriotic flag-waving
profiteers" who knowingly sold our gov
eminent hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
worth of defective communication wire,
thereby endangering the lives OF our
fighting forces, as the communication sYs-
tenn of the present armies is one OF the
most important branches, and any defect
i'm the system can result in a great loss OF
life at any time
These corporations have exploited every
nook and corner Of the state where there
was anything to exploit, and BUTTE,
their headquarters, is today one OF the
most PTTIFUL Of all towns in the coun-
trv and has become so quiet commercially
that persons from other parts of the com-
try have informed me that BUTTE, once
the toast of millions as one Of the best
towns in the country, is today known as
"The Only Electric Lighted Graveyard III
the United States"
Montana labor news., 1945-07-19
2 @L!!,1'11a!;;4:i !; g !
8 LUTTE f'<

Mr.. Dilworth put down his paper with
a flourish well son." he beamed
this will stop your smart aleck remarks.
NOW even you will have to admit he's a
great American"
'Whatcha talking about, Pop?" NUT
tered Luther, deep in a comic book. He
looked at his father and yawned.
Luther" His father glared Pay at
tention when 1 speak to you! I see I'll
have to take steps to teach you respect :"
Like you want to do with labor,
suppose Make them talk when you feel
like it, keep quiet the rest of the time
and do what you want-otherwise you'll
take steps,"
YES shouted Mr. Dilworth goaded
He lunged for Luther and tripped over a
foot stool
That's what'n happen to the guys who
get tough with labor, too, said Luther
Relenting, he helped his father to a
chair. What did you want to tell me
about, Pop?"
"Ah, yes" his father said, relaxing.
you've been making lot Of noise about
Rep. Rankin lately. AS fine an Ameri-
can as this country ever raised Said
he wasn't doing his job"
Hes doing his job all right, pop, -
Luther muttered bitterly And wish
they'd raise him lot higher"
rs that So you young squirt. Well,
If you didn't spend SO much time reading
the comics, you'd know about his new
bill to protect the veterans
"I know about it, Father, and it should
be in the comics. suppose you think
it's protecting the veterans to break uT
labor unions"
Nov you're being hasty again, Luther
Nothing was said about breaking unions
But do you think it's fair to these flint
boys, when they come home, to get mixe'
in a lot of red tape every time the.
want iob?"
4 "That they can stand Luther said
"Hipher wages and decent working con
ditions never hurt anybody And ]
Rankins SO concerned about the veter
ans. why did he throw one out Of hi
office and try to put him in iail2"
THAT man was nuisance, trouble
maker" Mr.. Dilworth complained. "Proh
ably someone just like you"
"Therell be lots more Of us, Pop
Luther warned. Give me your watch
He opened the case and began to threa
a wad Of chewing gum through 1t
what are you doing?' Mr., Dlwort
screamed.
Nov I'm acting like you and Rankll
pop. Tn cumming up the works
Montana labor news., 1945-07-19

1000 Everything for the Boys
1890 Pioneer Fuel & Lumber
l0:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
l0.55 News
iI;00 Pay NJ Save
lis Devotions
WEDNESDAY, JULY %
73O Pay N Save Musical CLOCK
745 Groves Reyeiile Roundup
800 Texaco News
BIS Classified Radio Headliners
$3.50 Road Of Life
8:45 Joyce Jordan
900 Fred Waring Show
$50 Symons Album Of Memories
9:45 Emil Marans
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
lO.i5 Larry Smith News
1920 Exotic Moods. Uncles JeWelry
l0.45 Oechsli's organ Treasures
100 Pay N Save
i1:i5 Golden Melodies TreviIlion-dole
1870 World Tomorrow. Cahui Mooney
ll.45 Defense Bulletin Board
1855 Women in the News-Sou OFF
1900 Guiding Light
l2:f5 TOday's Children
1890 Women in White
l2;45 Texaco News
100 Women OF America
lis Oxydols Own Ma Perkins
l.30 Pepper Youngs Family
l:45 Right to Happiness
200 Backstage Wife
2.l5 Stella Dallas
2;45 Young Widder Brown
800 Texaco News
3;15 This Woman's World
3.20 Montana Boosters
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Serenade 10 America
4:40 Plantone Serenade
4.45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense Bulletin Board
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Lum and Abner
5:45 TexacO News
800 National Fur Shop
6:i5 Melodic Moods. Furniture Mart
$3.50 Schwartz Soldiers OF the Press
6:45 Edward Coffe Night Editor
700 Wednesday With You
7:30 Mr.. y. A.
800 Kouege Musical knowledge
800 Chesterfield
9.i5 Texaco News
$3.50 Gay Mrs. Featherstone
1000 Mr.. and Mrs. North
i0:30 Bob Reese Orchestra
l0:45 NBC Orchestra
1885 News
li:00 Pay N Save
it:i5 Deyotions
Montana labor news., 1945-07-19

steady reliable citizen waits until he has
all the facts before he forms judgment.
Montana labor news., 1945-07-19

THURSDAY, JULY I9
7:30 Pay N Save Musical CLOCK
800 Teyaco News
8:15 Radio Classified Headliner5
$3.50 Road OF Life for Duz
8:45 Joyce Jordan for Drett
900 Fred Waring Show
9:3O Paul Page Songs
1000 James Abbe for Fisher Flour
1915 Larry Smith News
10;30 Sego MIX
iO45 oechslrs organ Treasures
100 Pay n Save Music
11:15 Ed Marans Music Of the Masters
1880 Carolyn Gilbert
ll:45 Defense Bulletin Board
IA 90 Guiding Light
IL. IS Today'a children
1890 Women In White
v as Texaco News
100 Women OF America
i.15 Ma Perkins
1880 Pepper Youngs Family
as Right 10 Happiness
100 Backstage Wife
2:15 Stella Dallas
2. 80 Lorenzo Jones
PAS Young widder Brown
300 TeXacO News.
3:l5 Montana boosters
400 Pay N Save Music
AIS Serenade to America
4:40 Plantone Serenade
4:45 Sideways Aunt Mary
500 Defense Bulletins
Sis News from Foreign Capitals
$50 Symons Album OF Memories
545 Texaco News
GOO Pay n Save Music
Sis Finberg's Concert
$50 Adventures Of Topper
700 Kraft Music Hall Program
7:so Lever Bros. Bob Burns
300 Mystery in the Air
$3.50 Dillon Rodeo Program
9.45 Daucetime
200 Chesterfield
9:15 TeXaco News
$3.50 Sweets Pleasure Parade
GAS Melodic Moods, Purniture Mar
10000 News Commentaries
10 30 Pioneer Fuel g. Lumber co
1O:45 Gamers Sweetheart Time
i0:55 News
1900 Pay N Save
1:i5 DeYotlons
FRIDAY, JULY 20
7:3O Pay NJ Save Musical Clock
7;45 Groves Revenle Roundup
800 Texaco News
8.15 Radio Classified Headliners
$3.50 Road Of Life for Duz
8.45 Joyce Jordan for Dreft
300 Fred waring Show
$3.50 Paul Page
9:45 Fineberg Furniture
1000 James Able for Fisher Flour
i0:i5 Larry Smith News Commentary
i0;30 National Fur Shop
l0;45 Oechslies Organ Treasures
100 Pay N Save
ll;i5 Dillon Rodeo Program
1880 World Tomorrow. Cabin Moons1
500 Defense Bulletin Board
trss wou'rn 'r 'Ns News-eon on
i:n oSatMe AGs I--THfLK
Montana labor news., 1945-07-19

A small minority of senators are be-
ginning to demand the right to reserva-
tions on the United Nations charter.
That's like reserving a place in the
United Nations organization and then
not showing up.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Southern Conference Quintets
Have Little Veteran Material

enough at South Carolina to bring
out 10 candidates, including 8 men
with some college background. The
Navy Via unit Is furnishing most
|of the material.
Coach Burton Shipley Of Mary
land has Veteran Jack Flynn and
several former high school aces to
tackle q stiff schedule, which IN
|cludes Army and Navy as well as
conference rivals.
William and Mary was represent
led by strong quint during the last
campaign with the help Of now-de-
parted trainees, but the outlook is
described by Athletic Director r. N.
McCray as "only fair" for the cur
rent season. Austin Wright, reserve
civilian center, Is the only vet
available.
Three Holdovers at v. M. /.
v. M. I. has three holdovers, Gus
Robbins, Sam Roddey and Frank
Finamore. Most OF the other can
didates are freshmen.
Virginia Tech is constructing its
team around Harry Bushkar, let
ter man standout at guard. North
Carolina STATE, using new men,
dropped its two opening games. Da-
wilson has one veteran, Jim Lowry,
and a group of freshmen.
The Citadel, under Coach Selwyn
Edwards, and Clemson, coached this
season by Rock Norman, will play
abbreviated schedules.
Wake Forest, out Of intercollegi-
ate basket ball last season, is de-
pending upon new talent for its
short schedule. Furman also Is re-
turning to the hardwoods after a
years absence and will not attempt
a full card
Washington and Lee and George
Washington, both top-ranking bas-
ket ball powers before the war, will
continue on the sidelines for a sec
ond season.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Hershey Can Garner Lead
By Defeating Hornets
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press.
With Bill Gooden operating as a
one-man scoring machine, the
Hershey Bears have moved to with
In one point Of the first-place Buffalo
Bisons in the Eastern division OF
the American Hockey League, and
have a chance to move into first
place tonight.
Gooden's three goals and two as
sists were the margin OF victory as
Hershey handed the st. Louis Flyers
their sixth straight defeat last
night. Ga. .s
If the Bears can topple the Hor-
nets at Pittsburgh tonight, they
will take over undisputed possession
Of first place. Theirs Is the only
game scheduled.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
II Bouts on Program
For Golden Gloves
Finals tonight

Golden Gloves final, packed this
year with ther-throwing service
men from nearby camps, will be
displayed tonight in Uline Arena
with II bouts listed on q card
that. promises fireworks.
First bell is at 8:15, when Alvin
Gooding tangles with Billy Nichols
in 112-pound novice number, and
the high light may come when
Blackie Annisi, the heavy-handed
Quantico lightweight, takes on
Leon LIE Blond of the Cherry Point
Marines for the 135-pound senior
title. Tonight's card:
Novice Division.
=, 112-ponnd class1William Nichols wash
tGeorsetoWn Boys clubs. AVN 00a'nS
126-pound class-Jimmy seppi (Quan-
tico Marines) VS.. Eddie Arnold tWashing.
135-pound class-Corpl Jim McFadder
CHERRY Point Marines) VS.. Jack Mcclure
Naval Torpedo Station. Piney Point, Md. J
~ mI4a,pSund class tsemifnaD-A Powell
River Naval Air Station; Charley Odde-
nino washington Boys Club VS.. Nil,
sprotzer CPatuxent River Naval Air Sta
180-pound class-Joe Rindone CHERRY
Polntl VS.. Harold Anspech Cherry Point)
j.. 175-pound class-John De Nero (Quan-
tico Marinesl VS.. Don Locke (Patuxent
River Naval Air Station).
Heavyweight class-Eddie Bardo wash
ington Boys Club VS.. Jim Roesing (Pa-
tuxent River Naval Air Station).
Senior Division.
112-pound class-"Puggy" King George
town Boys Club VS.. Billy Baumgart (Pa-
hn L. Ckrfs -t.xt
ton.
l1s-pound class-Jimply Binns George
CHERRY Point.
126-pound class-marvin Marshall (GaI-
laudet) VS.. Merle De Alley (unattached)
135-pound claSs-Blackie Annisi (Quan- l.
tico Marines) VS.. Corpi. Leon lie Blond
CHERRY Point Marines).
l47-pound class-Lavern Roach CHERRY
rinesl.
160-pound class-Howard Brodt tcher-
~ PeinD vs.. Roger Alesci (Fort Meade).
- 17b-pound class-Richard Mutt Naval
TORPEDO Torpedo Station. piney PoinD VS.. Ted
heavyweight class-Ray Wallis (Patux-
ent River Naval Air Station) VS.. Dave
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY cITY.-Joey Haddad,. 14e.
Paterson. outpointed Mario Micelli,
14S12, New Haven, Conn. (s): Jimmy
Mills, 142, New York, outpointed Eddy
Greene. Bayonne, N. J. go.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y-Bill Grant,
ls1A, Orange, n. j.. knocked out Wal
Juan Carrero, .134H, Puerto Rico, out
pointed Georgia Johnson, 1854, Har-
iePi NEW n B REpsoRD. Sss Mas..-Benny Sim
.gleton,. 1875. Waterbury, Conn, out
pointed Jean Barriere. 13I, Montreal
Moo; Tony Ferry; l25. Fan River.
Waterbury, Conn. (6l.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.-Maxie Berger,
lat. Montreal. outpointed Richard
iSheikl Rangel, 152, Fresno, Calf. (S);
Vince Pimpinella, 174, Brooklyn, out
pointed Lou lTiger) Jones, 170s4. Port
NEWARK. N. Teddy Randolph,
1927, New. York, outpointed Johnny
White. 2111z, Jersey City (10): Johnny
Williams, 141, New York, outpointed
Oscar Goode, 1873, Newark CO...
CHICAGO-Lou Angelucci, 1904,
Chicago, outpointed Mike Sopko, 1853,
East Chicago, Ind. tSl; Hubert Wood,
17S, Chicago, and Arthur McWhorter,
1922. Gary. Ind, drew t6).
Los ANGELES. - Fitz Fitzpatrick.
16S. Oak Hill, w. Va, knocked out
Gregorio Gonzales, 106, Mexico City
Evening star., 1945-01-03
MATS Quint Risks Clean
Slate Against Mexicans

By the associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 3.-The
unorthodox. point-a-minute Naval
Air Technical Training School bas-
ket ball team will risk its unbeaten
record in game with the University
Of Mexico here January Is.
The Navy boys have beaten 13
foes, averaging better than 10 points
a game. A different lineup has
started every game. The team uses
no set plays.
Il just give 'em the ball and tell
them to make more points than the
other SIDE" says 1t. Vincent Schaef-
fer. the coach.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Girls Spice Mat Card
AT Turner's Tonight

The girl wrestlers invade Turner's
Arena again tonight in a pair OF
bouts sharing the limelight with the
featured mems tussle involving
Dutch Rohde and Gino Garibaldi,
and indications are that another
record crowd will jam the w street
hall to see the gals i'll action.
Mae Young, the Oklahoma good
locker, takes on Ann Miller of Chi
cago and Elvira Snodgrass, the all
around femme athlete from Tennes-
see. tangles with Rose Evans, the
deadlock Queen" of California.
The Young girl brought down the
house last week when she beat two
opponents in one night, but Miss
Miller, new contender, may turn
out to be a considerable puzzle for
Mae. Hillbilly Elvira is getting an
other chance to make good here
after taking a contested licking from
Mae last week.
In mems tangles tonight, the pop
ular Ace Freeman opposes Michele
Leone, the Italian star, and Nick
Hitch draws Leo Numa, the former
University Of Washington gridder
who starred in the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Blackhawks Give Seibert
For Trio Of Red Winas
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The big player exchange be-
tween the Chicago Blackhawks and
Detroit Red Wings of the National
Hockey League overshadows Mon
treals 6-3 victory over the Boston
Bruins last night, increasing the
Canadiens' first-place lead over the
Wings to three points.
President Bill Tobin, after three
losses by his cellar-dwelling Black
hawks over the week end, sprung a
surprise by trading Earl Seibert, the
teams outstanding defenseman and
captain, to Detroit for Center Don
Crosse, Defenseman Gully Simon
and Left Winger Byron (Butch)
Mcdonald.
Seibert, a veteran of Is years In
professional hockey, has been named
on every au-star team since the
1933-1934 season. Crosse and Simon
also are veterans, but Mcdonald
currently is with Indianapolis of
the American League,
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Meehon's Grid Trip Nay Bring RivoI for n. T. |.

would put In : t25 900 checks to
bid for I place In the circuit.
Rousing repartee While Man
ayers frankie Frisch OF the
Pirates and Mel OFT Of the Giants
were entertaining CTS in France,
reports Gene Graf1 OF Stars and
Stripes, Ottie offered to take
Vince Di Maggie and his noted
appetite on Frisch's hands.
frankie allowed he'd trade Vince
for Bill Voiselle, Bill Jurges and
few other players and Sports
Scribe Roy Stockton suggested
that Mel might throw himself in
as a pinch hitter. NO" de-
Evening star., 1945-01-03
BY BARTON PATTIE,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 3.-South-
ern Conference basketball coaches
faced the task OF rebuilding from
scratch this season and so far there
is little evidence as to which of the
schools has the most promising ma
terial.
Dukes defending champions have
only one holdover from the high
scoring 1943-44 outfit. He is Gordon
Carver, a backfield starter on the
Blue Devils Sugar Bowl football
squad.
Gerry Gerard, Duke coach, is
building his quint around Carver,
Ted Green, six-foot-three civilian,
who played for Princeton, and Jim
Pruitt, naval trainee and ex-Ran-
dolph- Macon College athlete. None
Of Gerard's other candidates have
played college ball.
New Coach at North Carolina.
North Cardinals White Phan-
toms, victors in 8 of 10 conference
games last season but vanquished
in the championship tournament
have a new coach and, except for
Don Anderson, forward, a new team
1t. Ben Carnevale. former captain
at New York u, has replaced Bill
Lange as head coach. Carnevale
fresh from sea duty, will depend
mostly upon Navy and Marine
trainees.
University Of Richmond, another
Of last seasons stronger teams with
a record Of six wins in eight college
games, has classy forward in
Freddie CAN'T, who rolled up 161
points during his first college cam
paign. Coach MacPitt's squad con-
sists for the most part of recruits
from the football outfit and there
are some rough edges to smooth. .
Basket ball interest was keen
Evening star., 1945-01-03
MusioI, Cords SIueeer,
Gets Induction Orders

By the Associated Press
DONORA, Pa, Jan. s. Stan
Musial, slugging outfielder of the
st. Louis Cardinals, has been ordered
by his draft board to report for
induction.
Musial, "a, married and father OF
two children, was runnerup to
Dixie Walker of Brooklyn for the
National League batting champion
ship last year, after coping the
title In 1943.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Alex Moy Quit Coaching
Because of Illness

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. SD Danforth,
sports editor of the Atlanta journal,
says Coach w. A. Alexander of
Georgia Tech may resign shortly.
Alexander, head coach at Tech
for Is years, was advised after q
recent illness to cut down on his
work, Danforth says. The situation,
he says, has been referred to the
Faculty Athletic Board and a de-
cision may be made as early as
February.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Tulsa Grid Squod Happy
Over TruveI Delay
BY the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3.--Members Of
Tulsa's Orange Bowl football squad
probably are glad train reservations
are what they are.
They're enjoying winter vaca-
ton here for several days while
the reservations back home are be-
ing made.
Six members Of the squad Of So
left yesterday, but the rest still are
here.
Coach Henry Frnka and more
than half of the squad went deep
sea fishing yesterday.