davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SPONSORS PROGRAM
 HEARD ON RADIO

"The Living People, completely new type of Lenten program, will be brought to radio listeners in Juneau at o'clock on Friday nights dur ing Lent. Each transcription dram atizes some religious situation, and while each has moral, it is handled with an entirely different techni- que.
 All the actors in "The Living Peo- pie" are well known. They include Hilda Simms, star of the current Broadway hit, Anna Lucasta"; f; Harlan Stone, popular boy radio player in Death Valley Days, 'Dr. Christian Let's Pretend; such Broadway successes as Life With Father; Norma Chambers, the Miss Julia of Meet Miss Julia, heard in such radio programs as "CBS Workshop" Grand Central" |" Readers Digest" and Words At War, and has appeared on Broad way in The Little Foxes Watch on the Rhine" Richard IT,; Will jam Smith is a regular on 'Ellery Queen" we, The People" and MT and Mrs. North; Gloria Mann, Ro- ger De Koven, and others.
 Musical effects are provided by George Shackley, formerly musical director of WOR and now musical director of all Federal Council of Churches broadcasts. The scripts were written by Wilhelmena Fox The producer is Donald Peterson, producer of Ave Maria Hour, Missionary Stories" and Land of tte Free"
 The drama produced this evening, February 23, is entitled The Vil- lage Smaritan, which tells the story of the helpful acts of a village jani- ter and shows how his acts trans formed whole community. This stars the leading character of the drama, Johns Other Wife"
 During Lent people generally try to turn their attention to religious subjects and these weekly 15-minute radio programs afford an opportun- ity for the community to share in great religious truths. The pro- grams are provided by the Episco- pal Clutch and are broadcast as a public service feature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
PUBLIC NOTICE

In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One. at Juneau.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE REGU- LAR MARCH, 1945 TERM OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FIRST DIVISION OF THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, AT JUNEAU.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That pursuant to an order of the Court dated February T, 1945, a Regu- lar March, 1945 Term of the United States District Court for the First Division of the Territory of Alaska will be held in the Court Room of the Federal Building at Juneau, AL aska, beginning at. the hour of o'clock in the afternoon of March 20, 1945.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the above entitled court to be affixed at Juneau, Alaska, this 8th day of February. A. D. 1945.
 J. w. LEVERS, (SEAL) Acting Clerk,
 U. s. District Court. First publication, Feb. 9, 1945 Last publication March 3. 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
k0RTHLAND BRINGS
 MANY FROM SITkA

The Northland arrived in port from Sitka with the following pass engers for Juneau, Ben Belamy, Mrs Ben Bellamy, Mrs. Andrew Hope Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Mary Will jams, Miss Victoria Johnson.
 J. E. Crowley, Miss Lemoine Pet erson, Mrs. Jane Wesley. Matthew Wanamaker, William Odell, William Stoddard.
 Rudolph LaBrash, Iahja Puustin- en, Vincent Henesy, Dave Mielke Martin Joseph, Erward Geffner.
 Adam Greenwald, Jacob White Elmer Adams, Frank Phillips, Thomas Morgan, c. H. Mcdonald.
 The following passengers left for Petersburg: Chris Dahl, w. c. Me Donald Pete Oswald, Helen Sako- mcto, L. A. Thatcher, D. N. Mc- Donald Elmer Whitehorn, A. Aus tin, and D. Hahklen.
 For Wrangell- ell-Marjory Major.
 For Ketchikan-H B. Crewson Clarence Benschester, Georgia Brown, D. Knight
 For Seattle-W. c. Anderson, w G. Hellan, s. J. Thompson, Will jam Graham, Mary Allen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
JUNEAU W0MAM'I SON, WIFE RELEASED FROM BILLED PRISON

Mrs. R. H. Whitfield has receiv- ed the cheering news in message that MT. and Mrs. Norman Whit field, her son and daughter Jaw, are among those released from Bili- bid Prison in Manila,
 Mrs. Whitfield came to the United
 States from Manila, where she has business interests, in November, 1941 She has been unable to return as Pearl Harbor was hit the next
 month and later the fall of the Philippines. She has been in Ju- i neau for some time, and is in the office of It. Col. Frank J.. Killilea, Procurement officer, Selective Ser vice, in the Assembly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
p0LET CHOSEN
 PRESIDENT OF
 GRAND IGL00'
Other Officers Elected af Pioneers Meeting Din
 ner, installation Tonight

Antonio Polet of Nome was elected Grand President of the Grand Igloo of the Alaska Pioneers lat the annual Igloo meeting held in the Odd Fellows Hall yesterday afternoon. Juneau was chosen for the Grand Igloo meeting on Feb mary 9, 1947, and final action on membersip requirements was post poned until after the big dinner tonight in the Odd Fellows Hall, when a short business session will be held.
 Other officers elected for the two-year term were as follows:
 First Vice-Grand President, Edgar Kerr, of Ketchikan.
 Second Vice. Grand President, H. H. McCutcheon, Anchorage.
 Grand Secretary, Dora Sweeney of Juneau.
 Grand Treasurer, John Beck, of Juneau.
 Grand Chaplain, George J. Beck, Ketchikan.
 Grand Recorder, Charles w. Carter, of Juneau
 Grand Historian, Dr. Will 1T. Chase, Cordova
 Grand Sergeant-at-Arms, Leo w. Rogge, Fairbanks.
 Grand Trustees, Andrew Gunder- sen, Mrs. H. P. Hansen, both of Ketchikan; Mrs. Louise Walsh, Nome; Mrs. Marie Silverman, of Anchorage, and w. H. Coghill, of Nanana.
 Installation will take place at the business session tonight following the dinner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
SQUARE DANCE
 ENTERTAINMENT
 DRAWS CROWD

The attendance at the old-time square dance Wednesday night ir 1 tke A. B. Hall under the combined auspices of the American Women's Voluntary Association and the U.S.O., surpassed what the commit tee on arrangements anticipated. It was expected that eight sets would be in motion, and the committee was delighted when it reached the high peak of 10 sets in action. Some who went to be merely spectators succumbed to the irresistible lure of the spirited music played by E. M. Mcintyre, violinist, Albert Peterson, .accordionist, and the new guitarist, and joined the dancers, experiencing for the first time the novelty and thrill of square dance. All seats in the large hall were occupied and many persons were standing.
 Democracy in action has been seen in Alaska's legislative halls the past month, and at Wednesday nights gathering, which had the atmosphere of a college homecoming true democracy in a social way was exemplified Coy. and Mrs. Ernest Gruening were in evident enjoy ment as sedate Senators swung sprightly ladies, Representative and their wives from each of the four Divisions and girl employees in the boiler rocm' of both Senate and House and the general public all joined in an evening of good fellow ship and clamored for encores at the conclusion of each dance, which were called by Representative A. B. Cain.
 Newcomers from the States who have been consistently attending the square dances at, the AB. Hall are convinced that the famed Alaskan hospitality is genuine and are be- coming well acquainted through a widening circle of friends met at the dances.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES (. (.
 HOLIDAY MEET
Alaska Development Com mission Bill Voted Sup-
 port of Chamber

With entertainment and a ''good ! time for all" the main order oi business, the Washington Birthday meeting of the Juneau Chamber ot Commerce, yesterday noon in the Baranof Gold Room, was acclaimed a large success,
 1 Honor guests were a score of ser vice men, boys on leave. A sug- gestion of the Chamber President, Dr. William M. Whitehead, that a weekly newsletter be circulated to Channel men in the armed forces was approved
 The Chamber voted it's desire to support a proposed Alaska Develop mont Commission, proposed by the Executive Board for action by the Legislature and a motion was car Tied to seek support from other Alaska Chambers.
 Guests, in addition to service men, included: Legislators Frank H. Whaley, Leo w Rogge, and Wran- gell's Mayor, Representative Fred G. Hanford Herb Hilscher, and En- sign Dan H. Ferry, U. S. Coast Guard.
 Entertainment was in the hands of Lieut.. Warren M. Caro, USCG, Captain of the Port, who demons trated his spcntaneity of wit in the capacity of M. C., abetted by Zach Gordon, Juneau USO Director.
 Two local Misses displayed their fine talents with pair of songs each. Pat Martin, Pan American Airways employee, was accompanied by It. Caro. Corp. George Shell, from the U. S. Army Support here, sat at the piano to assist Lois Hared, Juneau High School girl
 Corp. Dick Peter, from the Sub port, evoked much mirth and ap- plause with a "four-i -in-one" imita- tion of radio celebrities. It. Caro's three country interpretation of T Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby topped the program, which was in charge of Charles w. Garter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-23
Henry Hansen
 Passes Away

Henry C. Hansen, a resident ot Juneau for over 30 years, died yes- terday in sanitorium near Port land, Ore. He had been in very poor health for about four years.
 MT. Hansen was well known here in Juneau, having been engaged in the butchering trade, and later in the fishing industry.
 He leaves widow, Christine, and son Paul. Mrs. Hansen is at pres ent living in Ketchikan with her son.
 The funeral will be held in Port land, Ore, where a brother of Mrs. Hansen is taking care of the ar engagements.
 Word of MT. Hansen's death was received in Juneau by Mrs. Andrew Rcsness, from Paul Hansen.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-25
PROPOSE HAWKINS FOR
l|BERIAN POST

WASHINGTON, July 25 (ANP)
Augustus Hawkins of Los An
geles, Democratic member of the
California state legislature, has
been proposed for the post of min
lister to Liberia, it is learned. The
resignation of Lester A. Walton
from the spot has not been offici-
ally announced by the White House,
but it is known to have been submit
ted shortly after President Truman
took office.
Hawkins name has been submit
ted by the National Council of Ne
gro Democrats. Also known to be
under consideration, and earlier
disclosed, is R. O'Hara Lanier,
former president of Hampton insti-
tute and currently an administra-
tive officer with the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation ad-
ministration. He has the backing
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-25
of Rep. William L. Dawson and
Mrs. Mcleod Bethune.
LIBERIA COLLEGE club
CHARTERED IN BOSTON

BOSTON, July 25 (ANP)-The
Liberia College Club of America,
Inc, has been granted a charter by
the secretary of the commonwealth,
Frederick w. Cook.
The purpose of the club is to i'm
prove cultural and racial relation
ships between Liberia and America
and to take an interest in problems
of education in Africa
The Liberia College c Ia b will
hold a reception for Gabriel Dennis
at h e international institute, on
July 26, the anniversary 0 f t h e
founding of the Republic of Liber-
ia. This event will be attended by
the consular representatives of the
nations of the world who are sta
toned in Boston.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-07-25
5TATESMAN5Hp VERSUS SH0WMANSHIp

JIAILJNANJnH vEkJUJ JnVWF1ANJnIF
A. Clayton Congress-
quick the Negro the strong
political leadership sorey needs these critical times is
newly in the history this country
profuse
public Powell This column took the position that
the very thing Negroes could for Mr. Powell would be to let him
alone Much of the unsolicited advice amounted exoraon that he
became Snowman down Washington We took the
still hold tha Negroes situation calls
is not showmanship but craftsmanship.
The hear of Powell his deverance the
convinced that the evncng qualities of craftsmanship
order and for this the and nation be thankful When
great opportunity and great statesman meet headon things have
changing continues
the he often manifested he
the of his nation By his uranc
which makes that there liberal south that reckoned
acknowledged
SOUTH the Negobaters Ngrohater
Southern Negroes make the distinction
Negroes enough do
what Powell has said going to things take faster turn for
the better.
Powell knew should know that unfavor
able stand on the part of southern white man does not disoua him
southerner
if he everything said and do everything
done We often forget that the southern white like the south
limited contingencies which
him of the opportunity of the with For Clay
Powell clearly discern and set forth this stubborn fact
deep satisfaction close students Of the situation
words Powell strategy that strategy
cuvang liberal Mr. Powell found
rabd might be its position things nteracia Mr.
Powe position especially strategic view of the political heritage
south the passing of the amented Roosevelt
Truman souherne President Byrnes OF South Carolina se
the would be the height of folly
unwhoesome political odo which
from Mississippi.
Powe recognition of the possibilities of the liberal southern ele
nearly remarkable his it
thousands of other Negroes who it but lack the moral
state publicly Had Powell been content be
Snowman he would mpored the immunity that living the north
excoatd the entire south retaliation for the degraded
political pugugies But intent his and
nation Rep efforts cultivate the better south and
this he proves himself statesman.
recognition of south that inspired the Ne
Durham 1912 that document
Durham charter Of the few northern Negroes who
gain-say efforts gratifying to reflect that Powell
them He then what others and they did
expressed others lack the
Adam Powell start in what easily
brilliant political of all history!
Craftsmanship showmanship.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Continued From Page B-3.)

flowers. She carried a basket filled
with pinocchio roses and baby's
breath.
Arrangements for the reception
we're charming in detail. The tea
table was centered with TERED
wedding cake topped with white
roses with several vases Of other
white flowers alternating down the
center. White flowers massed with
palms also formed a screen behind
the receiving line.
The young couple left later in
the afternoon on their wedding trip
which will take them to jackson
where the bridegroom is stationed
at the Foster General Hospital.
The bride recently completed her
sophomore year at Connecticut
College for Women. The BRIDE
groom is a graduate Of the Peddie
School and the University Of Penn
sylvania. The original Culbertson
families came from Scotland before
the American Revolution and set
tied in Franklin County, Pa. They
took prominent part in the war
and in the early history of that
section of the country. The BRIDE
groom's grandfather, George c.
Pendleton, was lieutenant governor
of Texas and a member of Congress
from that State. He is a collateral
descendant of Edmund Pendleton,
a member of the House of Burgesses
Of the Colony of Virginia.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
On Vacations


Mrs. Louis Simon is in New
Rochelle, N. Y, visiting her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merryle s. Rukeyser, and their fam
lily. Later Mrs. Simon will 90 to
Star Lake to spend the summer,
Mrs. Harold Leir, who is the
guest of Mrs. Claire Brown in New
York. also will spend the summer at
Star Lake.
Mrs. Norman Fischer is visiting
her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Marcuse, in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney H. ReiZen-
stein and Mrs. Reizenstein's mother,
Mrs. Rose Gutman, are in Atlantic
City for the summer. They will be
joined later by their daughter, Mrs.
Alvin Brown, and her son.
Evening star., 1945-06-24

took place June 8 In Elbrooke Meth
odist Church, the Rev. Paul Harris
ofiiciating. Mr.. Warren was best
man for his son.
Following q wedding trip to New
York the bride will return to WASH
ington to reside with her mother
and the bridegroom will leave for
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Expected for Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. willard,
will come from their home in Fair
field, ILL.,. to visit their son and
daughter-in-law, Maj. Harry L. VIII
lard, A. U. S., and Mrs. willard,
and to make the acquaintance of
their infant granddaughter, Anne
Kirk Willard, who was born June
20 at Walter Reed. Mrs. Willard
is the former Miss Anne Kirk,
daughter Of the Surgeon General
and Mrs. Norman T. Kirk.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
Return Home

Sergt. and Mrs. Seddon Bruce
Sadtler have returned to their home
at 412 South Lee street, Alexandria,
following the formers liberation
April 20 from German prison
camp near Munich. where he had
been prisoner of war for IL months.
Evening star., 1945-06-24
n announcement

The marriage of Miss Betty Elaine
Robey, daughter Of Mrs. Mary Chap
pelle Robey. to Warrant Officer Rob-
ert Noble Warren, jr., U. S. N. r.,
Evening star., 1945-06-24

Sergt. Sadtler, who Is the son of
the Rev. and Mrs. John G. Sadtler
of Falls Church, was a member of
Evening star., 1945-06-24

the 82d Airborne Division, wtieh
took part in the invasion Of Nor.
mandy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
IT. DEAN HEFLIN
KILLED IN ACTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Yates Powell of
Brunswick, have received word
that their son-in-law, 1t. Robert
Dean Helm, was killed in action
in Luxembourg on December g.
He was the son of DR.. Clyde E.
Helm, dean of Sillman university
in the Philippine Islands and now
prisoner of war of the japanese.
1t. Helm was born in Dumague-
te, Philippine Islands, and was a
graduate of BoWden university and
a member of the Presbyterian
church. His parents were mission
aries in Dumaguete.
After receiving his training al
Fort Knox, Ky. and Houston, Tex.
he was sent overseas in August,
1914
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Margaret Powell Of
Brunswick and Ohio; his mother
Mrs. Clyde E. Helm, teacher al
Wooster college; two brothers, 1t
James R. Heflin, serving with the
AAF in Italy, and Allen Heflin
medical student at Northwestern,
university; and one sister, Mis-.
| Dorothy Heflin of Wooster
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Put. Mary S. Bachetti
Returns To Oglethorpe

Pvt. Mary S. Eachetti, of the
Women's Army Corps, daughter of
Mrs. John Bracy, Of 1882 Adams
street, Rivers d e Apartments,
leaves for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
today. after spending ten day
furlough at her home here.
She enlisted in October 1914 and
was assigned to Fort Oglethorpe
for basic training. Completing this
indoctrination course, Pvt. Bachet-
ii was selected to attend motor
transport school,. where she is re-
ceiving specialized training in the
maintenance and operation of vari-
Gus army vehicles.
Her b n d. Sgt. Amerigo
Bachetti, is serving with the AAF'
in France.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
Pfc. Williams Spending
Furlough In Brunswick

Pfc. H. Walker Williams is spend
ing a 23-day furlough, which ends
January 25 with his relatives, Mrs.
S. o. Craven. Mrs. L. Walker and
Mrs. Carl Galloway, at their home
in Brunswick county near Leland
The 2C.year-old soldier is the son
of H. A Williams of Leland, and
has just returned to the United
States after serving overseas with
the coast artillery for A months.
Since entering the armed forces
in March 1941, Pfc, Williams has
served all of his time in the South
Pacific.
He was member of the 1896
graduating class of Bolivia High
school.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-21
TOBACCO DEMAND
CONTINUES FIRM
o.. the Associated Press

,ond continued strong on the
DeIn@ 5+ flue-cured tobacco mar
Old O tlo mast week, and in the
mealltllAre, iddle belt markets, the
Oh me Food Administration and the
Val ooa of Agriculture OF
Dep53.T irsroIina and Virginia an
North I'D in their weekly roundup
on r,s .a' VIA said that while eo de-
Inc q" the old belt was strong,
ns al! r oh me- waned and the seas.
sales .0 IFS end. Prices by grades
Or n sssed from 81 to 81 in most
incfe''bb MT the general average OF
cases Is n hundred was approNl-
;4o 2taJv the same as the previous
maIel' due to lower quality offer
N.Y., ,5.r,;nsviIIe. Va, closed the seas
va Tr f and Burlington, Madl-
on I , ie Roxboro and Stone
son. on. M n C.. also closed on that
{lit p p open on the old
Gaze 4d ~ Danville and South Bos-
be, Del. W. Va. and Winston-salem and
tcih .;1Io These markets will con
f e1n5e the the season this week. .
~.1 Gales on the middle belt
fl la-s wound many grades reach
m i,s their highest levels Is for . any
wen m offerings was much lower in
comparison to the previous v,. hs,n %ee1
5 5rep1 BED s2.88. The majority OF
u .gas we're up 81 from the pre-
s Eipr week. although some quail
i ts: showed gains of from 81 to
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
z BOJU v cSR.

Londyn (CTK) = Prvnfho
kvetna vyhlasili delnlci We Sko-
dovych zavodech vseobecnou
stavku. Stavky a demonstrate,
pr nichz Sc pouz1va zbranf, Sc
rozsiruj1 pc cele zemi a jsou
rlzeny narodnfmi vybory. O.
zbrojene ceske jednotky 1tocf
ma hence. We mestech a YES
niclch Sc utvorily ozbrojene ma
rodnl straze.
Gottwald obdrzel cd velitele
4. ukrajinske armady dine l..
kvetna tento telegram:
$50. dubna jsem byl V Mo-
ravske Ostrave a V1tkovicich,
mestech to, ktera nesou stopy
bitev, ale " celku, mame-li ma
zfeteli shiny odpor N6mc1, ne
vypadaj1 spatn6. Obyvatelstvo
ma ulic1ch nadsene vita SOVIET
ske oddly. Prijet1, ktereho sc
dostalo nasim odd1l1m, bylo O.
pravdu vrele. Cesi dali nasim
vojak1m cigarety a pivo a "a
sypali je kvetinami. Bylo to
nejsrdecnejsf re vsech privfta-
nj, kterych sc dostalo nasim cd
d1lGm V Cesokslovensku. Byla
ucinena opatreni k zT1zeni po-
Tadku a vycistenf Moravske O.
stravy cd nepratelskych ele-
mentG.
Podepsan: General Mechlis"
Jmenem ceskoslovenske Via
dy postal ministr Gottwald ge-
neralu Jeremenkovi, veliteli 4.
ukrajinske fronty, a geenralu
Mechlisovi, clenu vojenske ra-
dy, tento telegram:
"Jmenem ceskoslovenske Via
dy vyjadruj1 t1mto udatnym cd
dilGm 4. ukrajinske fronty pod
vaSlm velenim nejhlubS1 vdec-
most "a osvobozenf Moravske
Ostravy, ktera je nejvetsim prG
myslovym strediskem Ceskoslo-
venska a ma velky vyznam pro
obnovu narodn1ho hospodafstvi
v novem Ceskoslovensku. Ne
pr1tel vybudoval spoustu opev-
nen1 v okresu Moravske Ostra-
Wy, ktera vase oddly musily
pTemoci s nejvyssfm vytrvanlm
a obetf. z toho d6vodu polka
dame "a svou povinnost do bu-
doucna jeste vice poskytovat
pomoci ceskeho a slovenskeho
lidu vlteznemu postupu vasich
odd{l1 do vnitra Moray, do
konat osvobozenl celeho Cesko
slovenska a konecnou porazku
hitlerovskeho Nemecka.
Podepsan: Namestek minister
skeho pTedsedy Gottwald."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
KANSAS CAPITOL

On the wall of the conference room
in the State Capitol at Topeka, Kan
sas, is a painting of a covered wagon
drawn by oxen with the inscription:
"'They crossed the prairie as of old
the pilgrims crossed the sea, to make
the West, as they the East, the
homestead of the free" To keep all
America the homestead of the free
today, service men cross seas to the
west and east and Americans at
home buy War Bonds. This great
Kansas emblem of liberty, costing
1920, 900, was started after the site
was chosen by a vote of the people
in 1866. The ground on which it
stands was donated in 1862 for that
purpose by c. K. Holiday, president
of the Topeka Association.
u. S. Treasury Department
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-05-11
KRfzKOVE
ZAPASY v COLISEUM.

Pro prfstf 1tery, Is. kvetna
Mr.. Ed Contos poradatel kT1z-
kovych zapasG v Coliseum Sc
|radil velice slibny program.
V hlavnfm zapase ktery ur-
cen jest ma dobu jedne poraz-
ky a vftez uznan jake Svetovy
Mistr v tonic oboru Babe
Sharkey, 243 Id. (Svetovy Mistr
z Texasu utka Sc S The Golden
Angel CD 236 ID.
Oba tito zapasnici utkali Sc
minuly tyden a ma zadost ODE
censtva znovu sc budou kr1z-
kovati prfstf 1tery.
V nasleduj1cim zapase ktery
urcen jest ma dobu / hod. aneb
l porazky krajan Rudy Dusek,
|218 lb. z Omahy zapasiti Dude
S Reb Russell, 223 ID. z Bostonu
ZVLAsTNf ATRAKCE
ZAPAS DVOJIC
Matte Brown, 225 lb. (byvaly
Boxer z Washingtonu) a Pat
Rooney, 26O Id. z Irska utkaj1
Sc S The Great Don Evans, 234
Id. z Texasu a Ed STRANGER
Lewis, 238 Id. z Bostonu.
Vftezi zlskati must dive vlteZ-
stvf re trech utkan1.
Gus Rapp, 204 ID. z Bronx,
N. Y. VS.. Lou Farino, 202 10.
z Jersey City.
Zapas tento urcen ma dobu
80 minut aneb l porazky.