davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
n Buying or Selling
RUEHLE CORP.
HAMPER At cNocxER
Phone Mt. Clemens ooel or 10ol
REAL ESTATE
OF All Kinds

&AST OGT0OIy
3 bedroom: modern home: rscrsation
room: garage: near oSatiot and D Nile
$3.50; o0.0o0 down.
Brick 5 and bath, large sttie; nrss
house of Niis road-Se. .57s: 5000 dn.
Modern frame, Sleek 70 . MIA -
oo.Soo; terms.
"a Brick . and bash; garages block -
Q and BATH: basement: furnace: Ga
rage; near 0ratiot; y acre; fruit trees
1850; terms.
. and bath; utility; near II Mile
-. 100; ei.soo down.
acre; 8room home; basement; g.
rage; chicken eoop-e5.5oo.
S-room home; vacant: large lot; near
II Miie--e3. 800; $1,000 down.
: and bath, utility; vacant; lot 7oxi%o
-es,eSo.
WARREN TWP.
: and bath; utility, near Nine Mile
Grocery store and living quarters;
two lots--eS. 800; 5000 down.
Brick . and bath: basement: furnace:
3 lots-ss.70o terms.
3 and BAN; utility; gas hot va
tsr furnace; garage; - aers-ee. 900;
terms.
CENTER LINE
/ 3 bsdroems; basement home: COM
plstsly furnished; immediate posses
oion-So. TOO; terms.
! asd bath: basement: furnace: rec.
reation room; garage; large lot-e7.Soo.
FRASER
bedroom home: natural fire place:
large lots; iandscaped; garage; o.
Utica road->e. 800.
- acre: { and bath; utility: hot wa
~ hsfnAee-e9soo0: terms.
q repa BRICK home; half acre, 90
rAost vacant; nssr bus-S9.2oo.
~ acre on Uttea roads = room
0ehooi; stores and bus-eA.0oo.
LITTLE FARMS
- acre: modern and bath; attic:
6aSement: furnace; vacant oo.ioo;
y acre: : ana bath: newly dscoratsd
--93. $50: 81 $50 down.
end bath: fire place: attie; lot ioox
iie-os.9oo: $4,000 down.
. room basement home; furnace;
large lot; chicken coop; near Gratiot-
$500; terms
soxls1 On - xlils road: ana bath,
Utility: gaIage-oAe0o.
- acre on Little Mack; and bath;
ehtelgDp eoeD-e1,7oo.
|.ksss ssss ess,ss ~ 400: 81 s1sns =. ~ :
.fiUG UGi3ES REAt- ESTATE
osetiee q 70 Milo IA Hoeevtfls $50
UTICA ROAD AZ . HiLE SNAsER
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

Official estimates rsveo1 shnt
10000 gdrdens wefa plantod u
Wyoming during - 1ofe eaEs
den season. III.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

OUR MOVING sQuipmsns u me bssa.
Special care taken ot your hurn1ture
and upholstered eools n storage. such
40 moth prooftng and wrapping rugs
Broadway. NJ Clemens. Phone o3ol.
Service 70 and trom Dstroit daily. 6
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

WANTED-AEAL ESTATE
Have cash buyer for I acre or moro up
TO $4,000; also have buyers for homes
In oY near At. Clemens. Call Of so0
wslter q. rsnton. Lawyers Dlds..
Mt. Clemens.
Phone s2si days: 2o73 any time. G
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27
Buy and Sell Through Monitor-Leader Cassified AZ


oRArIor avenue asrth. nsss HAN;
go large lots: hot spos tos email
homes; sserifics Tor cash; eoastdss e1-
Gratiot at LAM Nile. Phone Nt Glenn
ems o9o7. .
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

DOC harHsssss uasda 10 srder; bohv
hoSneaeee; 6AtheS eoetp Sepeired: -
ss. ~ ~ ss:s'ss; g ws'hiAs''sa; 3 !
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

|, ~ -
/, 4 r. Asoe: WiU es~s.
. tsls nss eseeUe bsA f.
:: !! =! |: s; e; 9. !. = =
) - I ss1sss - sl,sss
: !. - -: IN,
S.! So s ;:.:;' :
(: = W % ~ = :;
z
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-27

epax 1V Asyisly & surssshsa
80 % - 1911 IN Esss; IN
E .6Ns2 = AeSulslf wi<lxso acres
lsN1 |; 60 err oessDts Defn-o t.ooo
tevuU tno( ~ nu6oD1en..
=; = -: sssss ~ -: ) sssS
~ SoGlNI oafSOS l1fms.
sie, III ssSSs q. .sss: Ssisss; ssse = Z
sns .s.ssss = -. 1sses|: q
'S1le ssrlee vtla ht@s e1esSmsS: -
q. 1oepo54&o; oe,ooo oUwn. W
Mise rSae - North orssiot; 1sn
lanlogeot4; rOems; garage: uvine
so6w 3Cx39j leS1e tie bath: - n. 'front.'
|Aoe} ~ n 1sSp-eiS. 80: oe.0o0 lown.
xE4e tWo stofes On live bWsineeo cot.
ooti r ooWutQUn srea. 81 =
NJ Il n&n(Ing ~ ooello; 81 cess ave-
80 ! cass; ful ssss - p'ass
/ TON sWhitetey
!. n 49,. ~: ''-;ss Z
y & 80 nssnsI s.ss; 80. |;
&c.. - ''s'' '''''
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

GUAM-INS-More than 1900 AL
lied prisoners Of war were removed
from three Formosa prison camps
Thursday by small task force Of
Seventh Fleet carriers and escorts.
making the first organized contact
with Formosa since Pearl Harbor.
Only SO OF the liberated men were
Americans.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
MYRTLE

WASHINGTON APP Appoint
ment OF John F. Kessel. OPA dis
trict director at Saginaw, Mich.
since June, 1912, to acting regional
administrator for region three at
Cleveland, was announced Satur-
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

LONDON-INS - A Daily Mail
Singapore dispatch told Friday how
500 British women prisoners, in
Guiding Che British governors wife.
were marched I3 miles to a filthy
prison camp where they were sub
jected to every indignity".
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Jackst n-Ofiicials OF the U. s.
Veterans Administration conferred
with the board OF supervisors here
Friday on the possibility OF opening
a branch Office in Jackson to serve
Jackson. Ingham, Calhoun. Wash
tenaw, Lenawee and Hillsdale coun-
ties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

NEW YORK-INS-Lieut. iona
than NJ. Wainwright will receive a
bang-up welcome when he visits
New York next Thursday. After
riding through the traditional show
err OF ticker-tape in the canyons Of
downtown Manhattan, the hero of
Corregidor will be guest of honor
at a reception at City Hall and at
dinner at the Waldorf to be at
tended by 1000. Sharing honors
with him will be several officers and
men who were liberated with him
from a prison camp in Manchuria.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
MMus Dixie a.
LITTLE LAMB
IN k01 dM-ledlic kitchen"

Just before the Mary and moved into a new
home equipped with all-electric kitchen. Mary'S
whole attitude about kitchens changed Immediately.
She used to be inpatient with the way kitchen ties
a woman to the home. Now she's very happy with her
homemakng tasks. Her electric range gives such uni
form results that failures and disappontments
rarity and the automatic features make cooking much
easier Perhaps her favore helper is the electric dish
washer did sittle time-study of her dishwashing
and found that the dishwasher saves her about one
working day every month. My mechanical mind is
fascinated by the garbage disposal unit in the sink
My wife says it's a real CONFERENCE.-The way
really have garbage Well could go good
deal longer about the help she gets from her MIXER
juicer percolator and toaster-and guess don't even
need mention her electric refrigerator for every
body recognizes that there's other method of
Boy! Our all-electric kitchen has made differ
ence in our household"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Electric kitchen equipment is nor generally
available for sale nov. Some is being
manufactured and distributed. twill be TO
your advantage TO haze your name on your
electrical dealers list, so thar you will be
able TO get IL at the earliest possible tine.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
MILES in
4 J The NeuS

Los Angeles, Calif.-Pickpockets
with a conscience are giving Los
Angeles postmen their newest
and Observation-Disclosures these days.
According to acting Postmaster
Michael ID. Tanning. the honest"
thieves now remove the money
from the victims billfolds and
drop them into mail,boxes. Mail
men have to deliver them, and as
result their owners are able to
recover social security cards, lie
enses and other papers.
Money rarely finds its way back,
however.
Kansas City, Mo.-Orville Lash
brook, a Kansas City policeman,
grew curious yesterday when he
stumbled across a paste-board let
ter file lying in vacant lot.
So he opened it, And inside were
s39,750 worth of e. war bonds,
which had been stolen a week ago
from he E. E. Carpenter home in
Kansas City.
But the 4O0-pound safe in which
the bonds were kept still is miss
ing.
Freeport, nl.-As a boy, Fireman
Alvin Lawyer always liked to nose
around in his mothers kitchen.
So now he bakes rs to 40 dozen
cookies weekly for the service
mems snack bar-and has 10 favor
tie recipes.
Belleville, Ill.-Leo Vierheller
called police in the early morning
hours when a stranger began FUN
bling at his door.
Police took the man home on HIS
plea OF being lost.
In the morning Vierheller found
a pair of spectacles. Police re-
turned them to the man who was
lost.
He explained he couldn't see a
thing without the specs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

Joints made with animal glue
have a tensile strength of more
than 5000 pounds per square
inch-twice as strongS as wood
itself,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

It's early be thinking about what electricity do
for home in the days Forwardooking families
giving careful consideration all the labosaving
fortmang convenience that electricity provide They
have learned by experience that the oldahoned way the
waste way They know that the magic of electricity make
the electric life
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10
Wife Preseryers
By STANLEY

In ancient Egypt, the possessiora
Of shoes indicated the high rank
OF the wearer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-10

MANILA-INS-Six Thousand OF
Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita's troops
are going back to Japan-in jars.
Brig Gen. Robert Mcbride, COM
mander OF the 32nd Division. Friday
granted permission to bring jars OF
ashes of six thousand dead Japs
from the mountains for shipment 10
Japan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22

mendations and increased appro- priations to the Alaska Historical Library and Museum and voted into the bill fund of $50 1000 for pay ment of bounties on hair seals. The seal bounty provision was apparent ly overlooked by the House. A cut of $1 900 from the $65,000 appropria ton for liquor law enforcement was adopted by the Senate, so that the allotment would be subject to con- ference adjustment
 In all, Senate efforts to date have peeled $465,326 from the S6,522 ,l72 Appropriations Bill passed by the House, Yesterdays action by the Senators succeeded in stripping off $35G,220 of that amount.
 Still to be taken care of today by the Senate are five Territorial off ces, four of them of major impor- tance and presenting opportunity for violent eruptions. Offices not tack led by the Senate when it closed it's doors last evening until 9 o'c)-tx this morning were: Alaska Territorial Guard, Territorial Veterinsrian, De- partment of Public Welfare, Health and Sanitation and the Territorial Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
0'BRIEN, LANDS C05TARRED IN
 CAPITOL FILM

Secret Command" Columbia pie tllre produced by Phil L. Ryan for Terneen Productions, co-starring Pat O'Brien and Carole Landis, currently showing for the last times tonight at the Capitol Theatre, and tells the gripping story of war workers in a shipyard.
 There are thrills by the screenful! Romance by the sceneful! He (Pat O'Brien, is rough, tough and terrific. She (Carole Landis) is dar- ing, dazzling and dangerous. To- gether, they're dynamite as they teach a band of shipyard saboteurs that America will never obey d. when Nazis commando What thrills @. as this crawling drama, filmed from a Saturday Evening Post story, blazes across the screen at break-neck speed
 Included in the cast besides the stars are Chester Morris, Ruth Warrick, Barton MacLane, Tom Fully, Wallace Ford, Erik Rolf, Matt McHugh, Richard Lyon and Carol Nugent. The screen play was written by Roy Chanslor from the Saturday Evening Post story by John and Ward Hawkins. It was directed by Eddie Sutherland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22

and legalizing women bartenders, was showed under by an Is to 5 vote for indefinite postponement.
 Senate Bill No. 66, by Nerland, to approprite $2,5O0 for paying court costs in the commitment of juvenile delinquents under Indian Service jurisdiction, was passed
 Liquor Tax
 Senate Bill No. 10, Scott's liquor tax measure boosting liquor tax from one to two dollars a gallon was amended to $1.60 gallon and the bill held over in third reading to take up with other liquor bills yet on the calendar.
 Senate Bill No 62, by Green, was passed, appropriating S5,000 for the purchase of certain garages. gas pumps, etcetera, with a tract of land at Haines. The material and the road maintenance station, used by the FRA in the construction of the Haines link to the Alaska Highway is said to be worth several times the figure for which it is being sold to the Territory. which will in turn turn it over to the Alaska Road Commission on roads-for- garage trade.
 Senate Bill No. 27, by Walker, au- thorizing the Territorial Treasurer to buy and sell United States bonds when the unexpended Treasury balance is in excess of $l 900, ,000 was also passed
 Board Of AccOuntancy
 Senate Bill No. 50, by Lyng, by re- quest, was also passed. The mea- sure sets up Board of Accountancy members of which must pass na- tionally approved examinations to classify as Certified Public Account ants. Applicants for CPA titles shall also take proper examination under the bill
 Senate Bill No. 32, by Brownell was passed, appropriating sl4,70O for purchase of the Fort Raymond hos pital and facilities at Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
SENATE CHOPS
 $30o,000 OFF
 HIGHWAY FUND
Less than Half Million, In All, Peeled from Gen.
 eraI Appropriations

After hearing two viewpoints on the Territory's road situation, the Alaska Senate yesterday afternoon made a compromise cut of $30O,00O in the Territorial Road Fund allot- ment in the General Appropriations Bill for the coming biennium, slic- ing the figure passed by the House from $800,0 to an even half million.
 Testifying Tuesday, Highway En- gineer-Elect w. Leonard Smith had set $600,000 as the minimum requir- ed to permit any appreciable amount of new construction, should oppor- tunity for such construction arise Yesterday the retiring holder of the office, William A. Hesse, stated his belief that $400,000 would be ample. That amount, he thought, should be sufficient not to embarrass his suc- cessor
 Following the testimony of the two witnesses, the Senate Finance Com mittees Chairman, Senator Allen Shattuck, proposed to set the fund at $490000, but the motion failed. He then raised his amendment to $500,000 and was sustained. Several of the Senators expressed the opin- ion that bargaining" by House and Senate conference committees on the Ways and Means Bill would re- suit in final figure of $600,000
 No Prospeetors' Aid
 Other major cuts made in the bill, during several hours the Senate de- voted to it yesterday afternoon and evening included. Complete elim- ination of the $60,000 fund for Aid and $20,000 sliced off the House allocation of S80,000 for the payment of wolf and coyote bounty claims. Minor de- creases were voted in appropria- tions for several salaries and nearly all professional examining boards.
 On the other hand, the Senate followed Finance Committee recom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
PAN AMERICAN IN
 FROM NORTH, SOUTH

A Pan American Airways plane took the following passengers to Seattle today: Frederick Paul, w. Cherle, Boynton, Mrs. LeVaun Tay- Tor, Mrs. Marie Pate. Miss Legia Pate, Albert Johnson. Mrs. Louise Johnson, George Plomas.
 Juneau to Whitehorse Ernest Lincoln, Duncan MacDougall, and Charles Bennett.
 Juneau to Fairbanks-Leo Oster- man. Mrs. Agnes Thomas, Merle Thomas, Harold zagorin.
 Seattle to Juneau-Capt. William Day, Mrs. Nova Whaley, Miss Nita Whaley, Frank Whaley Jr., Joseph Hinshaw.
 Fairbanks to Juneau Henry Urback, Miss Gradelle Leigh.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
HOUSE PUTS
 THREE MORE
 OUT OF MILL
Last Day of Session Has Apppeardn1e of Long
 Drawn Out Battle

With the siXtieth day of the Sev- enteenth Legislative session nearing it's official scheduled end at mid night tonight, House members to- day found themselves with an al- most clear calendar, but facing last minute conference battle with the Senate that may drag today's busi- ness on into tomorrow
 Three more measures were passed this morning by the House. App proval was given to Senate Bill No, 65, by Shattuck, bringing foreign in- surance corporations under Terri torial taxation and also raising res ident insurance premium taxes slightly.
 Senate Substitute for House Bill No. 36 was passed also. making tech nical change in tEe law designating agents of corporations for receiv- ing service of process, and Senate Joint Memorial No 2l was passed, Ia memorial backing a bill in Con- gress to define duties of U. S. Commissioners and raising pay for their services.
 The Senate sent over word today asking the House to recede from amendments to Senate Bill No. 41. the Territorial employees pay boost measure, and from amendments to Senate Bill 53, the salmon pack tax measure.
 It appeared likely these two bills would be thrown into conference committees this afternoon with little hope of immediate agreement.
 Tire strain of co days of battling showed up today in the boiler room with the stenographer clerk who cut the stencil for the House, writing /" Sixtien Day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
FORESTER ON WAYS

The Ranger ', Forest Service boat, was recently overhauled at the Marine Station in the First City and the Forester is now on the ways for it's annual overhaul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
H0U5EDR0p5
 BOMB IN TAX
 WAR ON FISH
Salmon Packers Asked 10 Put Up Seven Million
 Dollars More

Liberal members of the House last night fired a broadside of tax boosts at the canned salmon industry that will add up to roughly a 100000 figure, to launch what will certain ly be a last ditch battle all over again on the recently defeated grad uated trap tax measure.
 By the simple expedient of adding zeros to the pack tax in Senate Bill No. 53 of eight cents case for reds and kings and four cents case for other species, over and above other taxes the salmon industry pays, the House by a narrow vote of 12 to II put in an 30 cent and 40 cent bid for approximately S5,500,000 of revenue.
 To gild the picture, another amendment was offered, striking the moderate tax of $500 a year for fish traps, which was a recommended $100 boost and inserting the gradu- ated tax scale of up to $l,600 trap and S2 per thousand fish as in Sem ate defeated House Bill No. 35 to add another estimated $l,500,O00 to the Territorial tax coffers.
 The only difference between this august body and Jesse James, is that Jesse had a horse and gun," de- clared Representative Maurice John son.
 That's what We need" retorted Representative Stanley McCutcheon The Territory needs the money"
 What the Senate will do with the bill in its amended state is the poser now being asked by the House. Fore casts of conference committees on the measure forecast in themselves certainty that this legislature will not adjourn tonight as it is slated to do.
 The House also passed six other measures and indefinitely postponed another.
 SOAioVAludOCu SCuOOI DlStTlCtS
 Heading the list of progressive legislation passed was Senate Bill No. GA, given approval yesterday af- ternoon IS to 2, authorizing consoli- dated school districts
 Under the new act, consolidated school districts will be permitted to take in 250 square miles. To illus trate, the city of Juneau will be able with 25 per cent of the voters peti- tioning, to have hearing on con- sclidation of the highway area, and If approved by majority of the voters after approval of the petition a one per cent tax levy on property may be made on all residing in the district for the support of schools.
 Salary Raises
 Senate Bill No. fl, raising Terri torial office heads salaries to $6 .25O was called back from the Speakers desk on it's way to the Senate to amend it further by including a 25 per cent increase for all other Terri torial employees salaries and added Director of Unemployment Compen- sation R. E. Sheldon to the $6,25o brackets.
 The "bar-maids" bill, Senate Bill No. 56, by Gunderson, changing li- cense requirements for liquor dis pensing at hot springs and resorts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22

Mir. and Mrs. William o. Carlson returned to Juneau on the North land after being south for several weeks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMED BY
 JOINT SESSION


 House and Senate met in joint session last night to confirm all but one of a long list of appoint ments made by Governor Gruening.
 Confirmed to the Alaska De- velopment Board were J. A. Talbot of Ketchikan, Wilbur Wester of Anchorage, Leslie Nerland of Fair banks and Antonio Polet of Nome
 Mrs. Alberta Peterson of Teller was confirmed to the Board of Education to fill the vacancy cre- ated by Leonard Smiths succession to the job of Highway Engineer.
 On the Board of Health, appoint ments confirmed were Dr. Dwight L. Cramer of Ketchikan, Mrs. Katherine Kehoe of Nome, the Rev. R. Roland Armstrong of Anchor age and George Preston, Sr., of Fairbanks.
 Appointed and confirmed to the Alaska Housing Authority were Robert Harrop of Fairbanks, Jake Cropley, of Juneau, the Rev. Paul J. OConnor of Kotzebue, and Mrs. Louise Miller of Ketchikan. Un- confirmed on objection of Senator Don Carlos Brownell was Anchor age business man z. J. Loussac whose citizenship status allegedly had not been cleared.
 The Senate went into executive session for half hour before the joint meeting to discuss the con- firmations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
GOLD RUSH PIONEER
 DIES AT ANCHORAGE

Andrew Christopherson. 89 years of age, and a pioneer of Alaska since the days of the gold rush, died at an Anchorage hospital re- gently as the result of illness due to old age. He had worked in many of the Territory's camps as pros pector, miner and blacksmith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-22
TO FILE FOR ANCHORAGE
 MUNICIPAL ELECTION APR. 3

M A. Andresen, veteran council man of Anchorage, whose seventh term expires this year, has filed for the office of mayor of the Cook Inlet city. His filing and that of Gunner Engebreth for the three year term on the Anchorage public utilities board are the first filings for the municipal election on April 3.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Tuesday Club
Names Officers

UTICA - The annual meeting
of the Utica Tuesday Club was
held at the home of Norman
Wagner, -Brownell avenue, Uti-
Cd, on Tuesday afternoon. Elec-
ton of officers for the coming
year was the order of business
Mrs. Frank Pointer was chosen
10 the office of president with
Mrs. Ray Norman as -presi.
dent; recording secretary, Mrs
John Short; treasurer, Mrs. Rus
5 e ! ~ Gierman. Corresponding
secretary is Dora Hahn and Ii.
brsrian Mrs. c. NJ. Foster.
Discussion of the topic o.
study followed the members ex.
pressing general approval of the
subject know Your America
with current events and book
reviews. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Sidney Odger.
on Feb 6. The club also votec
$500 contribution to the
March of Dimes"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Ring Judging Plan
Improvement Studied
Eddie Eson May
Offer New System

NEW YORK, Jan. IS - Up
A change in the methods of judg-
ing fights in New York, the
center of the boxing industry,
may take place under the reign
Of 1t. Col. Edward p. F. Eddie"
Eagan the new chairman of the
state athletic commission.
IL am not entirely satisfied
with the method Of judging bouts
iii New York State" the former
international light heavyweight
amateur boxing champion and
Yale graduate declared last
night at the annual dinner of the
New York boxing writer's. II
plan to hold separate meetings
shortly with referees, judges and
the boxing writer's 10 determine
if better system can be ar
ranged"
The former Colorado resident
who said he was overwhelmed
In the presence of past cham
plons that | used TO read about
as boy in Denver" indicated
he favored point-scoring sys-
tenn instead>of the present round
by-round method.