davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
81 PERCENT OF REGISTERED
VOTERS CAST BALLOTS In
HOT MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Walter Noon, Dawes Karam, Harry Chernin, J. b.
Page, Charles Frazier, Joe Figueras Win
6 Aldermanic Seats

BY majority of 33 votes,
James v. Robins defeated Louis
Hudgin, incumbent, for mayor at
Tuesdays biennial partisan
city election.
Robins received 457 votes and
Hudgin 424.
A total of 9O4-91 percent of the
995 voters registered for the cleo
ti0n-went to the polls.
Previous high percentage in re-
cent years was 900 in 1885 when
Andy Bettwy became mayor.
Thirteen of the 904 ballots were
rejected because of check marks
and other improper markings, which
are contrary to the election laws OF
Arizona.
The Race For Aldermen
Walter Noon, son of E. E. Noon,
was high man in the voting for
aldermen, receiving 74O votes.
Noon's business associate, Dali
YES Karam, son of M. Karam, was
next highest, polling 1877.
Other totals:
Charles T. Frazier, 718; Harry G.
Chernin, 666; Joe Figueras, 666; j.
B. Page, 593; j. w. Faubian, 552.
The highest six of the seven in
the aldermanic race will take office
with Mayor Elect Robins on June
1.
AS a result of the election the
city will have two new aldermen
j. B. Page and Dawes Karam. The
other four-Walter Noon, Harry q
Chernin, Joe Figueras and Charles
T. Fraizer-are members OF the
present board.
Five of the seven candidates who
sought seats on the board of alder
men had the endorsement OF both
the Robins Progressive Citizens
Ticket and the Hudgin Citizens
Ticket. They we're Noon, Karam,
Frazier, Chernin and Figueras.
Page had the endorsement of the
Robins organization and Faublan
the Hudgin.
Amendment Voted
The amendment to the city char
ter providing pay of $50 per month
to the mayor and $25 monthly to
each of the aldermen carried by a
vote of 2 to /. The vote was as
follows: Yes, 462; no, 237.
A lot of whispering went on dur
ing the campaign but it was not
until four days before the election
that the contest grew hot.
On Friday morning the NogaleS
international, owned BY the county
IISmCCIaLlC CIld1l Ald4l, CAAStOA0NN
bins for mayor. That evening Che
Nogales Herald, Republican paper
urged the election of Hudgln, VINO
is county Republican chairman.
Eighlighting the campaign was
the appearance on the streets Mon
day evening of an election eve extra
edition newspaper called THE Pro-
gressive Citizen" issued by Robins
hackers. Next morning the Hudgin
folks retaliated with a handbill in
which they branded The Progress
sive Citizens Ticket paper as a
"scurrilous eleventh hour attack"
and asked the people to pay no
attention to this last minute pro-
paganda."
The special edition is credited
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
Father GOicia
Passes Away

Rev. Jesus Martinez Goicia, 49,,
who celebrated his golden jubilee in
the priesthood March 3rd, died here
this week.
He had been chaplain of Our
Lady of Lourdes Academy since ex-
lied to the United States by a MeXi-
can revolution in 1927.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
25th Anniversary Celebration Sunday
OF Rev. O. A. Smith S Ministry At
Nogales; Noted Orators On Program

Rev. Nelson G. Drier, DID, super
intendent Congregational Christian
Churches of Southern California
and Southwest, will preach the SER
mon at IL am, Sunday at the 25th
anniversary celebration of Rev. o.
A. Smiths ministry at Nogales.
Rev. Drier will be assisted by Rev.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
BIabon Elected
Rotary President

r. G. Blabon of Patagonia was
elected president of the Nogales Ro-
tary Club at the annual election
Friday.
Del Mitchell, William Beatus and
C. B. Wilde were elected directors.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

with turning the scales in favor of
Robins in what was one of the
most hotly contested elections here
in many years.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Walter Holm, Jr., 18 on April 4.
R. T. Frazier, April 3.
Mrs. James Manson, April 4.
Mrs. F.. w. Maner, April Bird
Nogales international., 1945-04-06
BUY SWEET SHOP

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Earhart
have purchased the Patagonia Sweet
Shop at Patagonia from Mrs. E. E..
Bethel.
Nogales international., 1945-04-06

TRIP TO MEXICO CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. George Borland left
Wednesday on a vacation trip to
Mexico City.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Owen Roberts 10 Head
|ClemencY Board | 10
Review Army Trials

Former Supreme Court Justice
Owen j. Roberts has accepted ap-
pointment as chairman OF the War
Department Clemency Board and in
that capacity will preside over the
reviewing of all OF the 34,260 gen.
eral court martial prison sentences.
He will succeed Judge Sherman
Minton, former Senator from In
diana, whose continued Ill health
makes it impossible for him to
continue with the clemency board.
Undersecretary OF War Kenneth
G. Royal, in announcing Justice
Roberts appointment last night,
said:
THE aim Of the clemency board
is to assure the application Of even-
handed justice through the review
OF sentences adjudged by courts
martial in all parts OF the world.
The acceptance OF the chairman
ship by Justice Roberts will be Of
extreme assistance in guaranteeing
that the highest standards OF fair
ness will be maintained in this post
war review and that clemency will
be granted wherever it is war
ranted."
Judge Minton was named to the
Clemency Board when 1T was
formed last June. He has been
hospitalized now for some time.
Other members of the board are
Austin H. Mccormick, vice chair
man; Brig. Gen. Rufus S. Ramey.
Col. Hubert D. Hoover and Col.
Conrad Snow. An alternate is 1t.
Col. James p Hendrick, who is sery-
ing in the abesnce of Col. Snow.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Five Million Veterans
To Ask Education,
Aids, Stirling Says

H. v. Stirling, assistant admins
traitor for vocational rehabilitation
and education in the Veterans Ad-
ministration, told representatives Of
10 veterans organizations yesterday
that between 1000 900 and 5000, 600
veterans ultimately may apply for
education and training at Govern
ment expense.
Speaking at the sixth annual
meeting of the National Council
of American Veteran Organizations
at the Veterans Administration, Mr..
Stirling conceded some veterans
who left college to join the armed
forces may be reluctant to return
to school, but he said the problem
was up to the families and friends
of the former students.
One of the current goals of the
Veterans Administration program,
he said, was to create q reservoir
OF training facilities" SO veterans
will not be delayed in training.
Says Claims are Delayed.
World War veterans reminded
him of what happened after the
last war and he said veterans may
mill around" for awhile, but added
the period Of indecision will not
last as long.
George G. Brown, assistant ad-
ministrator in charge of claims,
told of difficulty in getting disabil-
ity claims processed, because of the
shortage of medical examiners. He
predicted it will be two years be-
fore the peak number Of claims is
reached.
Speaking for labor, Lewis @.
Hines, legislative representative,
American Federation of Labor
urged cooperation between vet
Grams organizations and labor unions
and pointed out there had to be
plenty of jobs first to make job
preference for veterans count.
Civil Service Hampered.
Bruce Stubblefield. associate chief
of the veterans section, Civil Serv-
ice Commission, reported that be-
cause of $500 reduction in force
the commission had been forced te
draw its representatives out OF
armed forces separation centers ano
had had to close 207 local offices
The council voted to recommend
granting veterans of this war the
same insurance benefits offered
World War veterans and establish
ment of Veterans Administration
medical clinics in every State.
Officers elected at the meeting
included DR.. Gilbert S. MacVaugh
Disabled American Veterans, chair
man; George L. Cassidy, Irish Wal
Veterans, vice chairman: Philip j
Maffei, Italian American World
War Veterans, second vice chair
man; Frederick Roy, Catholic War
Veterans, treasurer, and Warren e
Miller, Army and Navy Union, ex-
ecutive secretary.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
D. {. Acts 10 Simplify
Trash-Burning Rules

Conflicting regulations dividing
control of trash and leaf burning
in the District between the Fire
Department and the building in
spector will be ironed out this week
when the fire marshal submits to
the Committee on Regulations pro-
posed legislation placing full re-
sponsibility in the Fire Department
Under the smoke regulation ad-
ministered by the building inspector,
burning of any material is prohib-
tied according to Fire Marshal r. C.
Roberts. However, an act of Con-
gress forbiding any open fire from
sundown to sunrise permits them by
inference during the day, he said.
The resultant confusion has pro-
duced a number of unregulated fires
around the city and frequent calls
on the fire department for help
when the blazes get out of control.
The proposed legislation would
permit trash fires from sunrise to
sunset under definite safety stand
ards.
A hearing will be held on the pro-
posal if the Committee on Regula-
tons approves.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Jewish Soldiers Praised
For Relief Work in ItaIy

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 10.-Actress
Helen Warren today lauded the
Jewish Brigade of the British Army
in Italy, comprising chiefly soldiers
from Palestine, which fed and cared
for thousands of Jewish refugees.
The Palestinian soldiers were do
ing the only real rehabilitation job
in Italy" declared Miss Warren who
played in the overseas company of
Ten Little Indians"
Addressing luncheon meeting of
the Pioneer Women's Convention,
Miss Warren said, IT do not mean
the rescue work alone, which in
volved maximum personal danger in
kidnapping Jews across the borders
to safety.
Il mean the farms which Jewish
soldiers set up on the outskirts of
the big cities in Italy so the refu-
gees might step into more normal
life -. I mean also the schools
and hospitals which the brigade set
up"
| Mrs. Emma Schreier, Detroit, pre-
sided at the luncheon, attended by
600 delegates and guests at the ninth
annual convention of the Zionist
group.
| Every So invested In Series 'E"
Victory Bonds will get you S4 at
maturity.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Two Killed in Collision
OF B. & 0. Train and Truck
Iy the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 10.--A
truck driver and an engineer were
killed and seven persons on Balti-
more 81 Ohio passenger train were
injured today in crossing collision
which wrecked the train at nearby
Lawrenceville, Ill.
The truck driver. who had just
taken his job and had driven only
two blocks, was identified by po-
lice as william Barnett of zionsville,
Ind. The truck, loaded with gaso-
line, burned, but the fire did little
damage to the train.
o. G. Bruce, Washington, Ind,
engineer on one of the two loco
motives overturned in the wreck,
died en- route to hospital here.
The baggage coach also over
turned and the 10 other cars were
derailed.
Among the injured were Charles
Field. Charles Montgomery and
John E. johnson, all crewmen from
Washington, D. c., and Homer L.
Page, soldier. Page was the only
requiring hospital treat
ment.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Put your extra cash. all of II, in
Victory Loan Bonds. 1t offers the
safest, surest road to q prosperous
future.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 3 minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful aufIoest-
ms sas sour stomach nd heartburn. doctors ususlH
prescribe the fastest- acting medicines known fos
Gmptomattc relief-medcines like those IN Bel an
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-sns brings comfort IN
NJ oc double your money back % return q botfle
. 10, 1ts at all druggists
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Vireinio's S Thanksgiving
Set for November n

bs INT ASsoclated FreFs.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 1o.-Gov
Darden today officially proclaimed
Thursday, November %, as Thanks.
giving Day for Virginians.
He urged Virginians Ito rededi-
cate themselves to the task OF
strengthening the spiritual founda-
tions Of our society. without which
there can be no lasting peace"
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Earth Tremors Shake
South Dukotu Town
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YANKTON. S. OAK, Nov. TO-
Earth tremors which the State
geologist said probably originated
5000 feet beneath the surface
awakened many Yankton residents
early today, but caused no damage.
DR.. E. P. Rothrock. State geologist
at the University of South Dakota
at Vermillion, said local earth dis
turbances were not uncommon in
this area which, he explained, over
lies 'the tag end" of an old noun
tain range. The tremors, he said
are caused by shifts In shattered
rock masses.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Russio to Exchange
Envoys With AIbuniu
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 10-Moscow radio
said tonight the Russian government
had informed Premier Enver Hoxha
Of Albania that the Soviet Union
had decided to establish diplomatic
relations with Albania and ex-
change envoys.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Tulk on Rudio Beams

A talk on shortwave radio direc-
tion-finding will be given by H.
Busignies, of the International Tele-
phone IL Telegraph Corporation, at
a meeting of the Institute of Radio
Engineers at 8 pm, tomorrow in the
Potomac Electric Power Co. auditor
ium.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
FOUND

POCKETBOOK, black leather With two
nisit, 10th and sts. NV. in autonao-
bile. Owner identity. Call DE 3333
WATCH, gold, vicinity 81 l1th and Nor
roe sts. NV, Sunday. HO. 1898
YOUNG POLICE DOG. male, black ana
Evening star., 1945-11-11

LOST.
PURSE, black, vic. Palais Royal, in infant
dept. pm: Friday: contains large sum
and personal belonginss. Reward. Call
REv0LVER-Lost or taken from apt, 1900
1st st. NV. one .38. "A Smith and Wesson
revolver, No. .45969, property Of Metro
gf Politso M pelse Pelice pept. PVT FRED HAYEss
sCOTTIE, male, in vicinity Of Manor Club.
Reward. Kensington 694-M.
SQUIRREL NECKPIECE, lost in taxicab
between 18th and Independence ave and
Maynower Hotel Friday, Nov. 8. Reward.
Call GE. 1859.
SUITCASE, small, tan, containinT cosnet-
les, small amt. of child's clothing and few
icehouse at Kenilworth ave. and railroad
underpass, going toward Waldorf, Nd. Call
WA. 7IS1.
SUITCASE. black, containing Navy CPOI
spiiSsm sprca ozsaJ sRa Jclothins $50 reward caii
SAGoa Suy hss.s hsss wit. aE s9ss sf!s and diamond
csorsa ave- between Pf Pine, Bsnsn Ri. ana "a
Walter Reed or on Conn. ave. in front Of
Ssathedrai esdh arsir Mansions; reward. Cal SLIGO
ana., WaIsT WATcH Si.Et lost q Palace ThssteI On
inally belonged to brother. killed in &C.
ton: engraved n. z. Fike, 1913" Re-
WRIST. WATCH, platinum, diamonds, in
either LansbuIgh's or st. vicinity. Re-
WRIST WATCH, LonEines, lost in Murphy's
mental gift please return. Reward. RA.|
S-e4 - - -
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
City Title Up
In Soccer Play


81. Clsir's soccer club all
steamed UP after their upset VIC
tory over German United last
Sunday in the city cup play, are
going after the Bavarian Sport
Club in the final for the title this
Sunday at Mack Park. The game
is down for 2:3o p. m.
Ugo Msfolini and Angelo Lelli
are adding power TO ST. Clair.
while John Nelson, George Hay
end Neil Campbell will be in the
BsvaTianS new roster Howard
Taylor. Windsor star, also IS join
Ing BavaTianS.
Bsvarian Junior teams meet IN
. preliminary al ! 80 p m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Ideal Spot for War Talk

spot Of and brilliant deeds
nv enhrined In the history q"
our fighting ,.., .,,- a., -.
and talked ~ the te hhgs 'ha'
together The humorous
marked battle that scmmage were re-
late with much relish.
They friends who have been scaeo
those dark days tat seem
90 long A.,
Of the unOrgeable events tnat
marked the called H. No mehuoh
was made and his silenced % "ermah ma
at n became known as Brus Juhcuo"
lot of laughs when BRITT told no" s"u "e "'
to after he had been missing All night
have glad to see YOU brIt 'ou
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
4 Top Western Net
Stars in Meet Here

Four ranking players on the
Western girls tennis list are
among those TO enter in the Metro
politan Open championship tour
nament TO be held next Friday,
and Sunday at Ham
tramck Park.
Josephine Smilka, TIamtramck,
No. /; Jean MeengS, Grand Rapids,
No. 2; Martha Miller, Milwaukee,
No. 3, and Stephanie PrychitkO,
Hamtramck, are the seeded stars
entered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Judge Hurls Blast
AT Fair Grounds
Puts Several Charges
Against Race Track

Continued from First Sport Page)
lease of the Fair Grounds is void
because the department of agri-
culture has no right to lease the
property for such purposes.
That the Fair Grounds should be
used for "recreational and educa-
tiOnal activities such rs baseball,
hockey, skating, exhibitions, public
meetings and so forth"
That calling the states percent
age OF the gambling returns a tax
is "a mere flimsy pretext"; that
It is mandatorily taken from the
bettorS and costs the association
nothing.
That the betting machines are
less complete and give the public
less information than betting ma
chimes al some other tracks.
At the Detroit track. the court
said, the system Of determining
odds has been 'misrepresented
to the public in that it is not auto
matte
A machine totals the tickets
sold on various horses. but clerks
compute the handle and deter
mine the payoff on win. place and
show tickets. the judge added
There IL no certainty that
the money the statute requires
To be paid back TO the winning
bettors II actually paid back"
Judge Miller concluded.
Assistant Atty. Gen. Benjamin
II Cole. who represented the
state racing commission and the
Detroit Racing Association in the
ease. said he would take an APP
peal 90 the Supreme Court as
soon as he had read Judge Miller's
decision and made other necessary
arrangements
The plaintiffs were represented
by attorneys Arnold Zeleznlk and
! George T.. Day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Doc Club Moves

Dog training \SeSsionS NJ the
Greater Detroit Dog Club will be
held the second and fourth Thurs
day during April and Nav Al Con-
cordia Hall. Witherell and Column
bis, George Bartlett, club official.
announced Saturday Edison Stor-
ing, IN charge Of training. said
sessions were scheduled from S 10
20 D. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Co|orfu| Start
For Boxers
VaIencia-Sadler 90
Feature at Arcadia

Cooking up boxing dishes with
a heavy touch of international
spice seems TO be the favorite
pastime of Orville Godfrey. De-
troit's newest fight promoter.
Godfrey has offered a parade oil
in-Americans, Can a d a n S,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

"Krehbiel said trainer Charlie
Sanborn took him over TO see
your namesake," another So
called friend was relating, "and
there he was stretched out like
q carpet.
"Sanborn called him the la
West horse he had ever tried To
train" continued this whiz-bang
booster, land he wanted 10
know from krehbiel II the
sports writer was anything like
the horse"
Now you can see what I'm up
against from this point on. Maybe
this ban on racing isn't such a
bad thing after all.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Eddie Guest Story

This caused Councilman Lodge
10 do some more reminiscing.
1T was along about that
time, too, that an Office boy
came 20 my desk and asked me
for a pass to the ball game, He
had only been on the paper two
days and I asked him what he
knew about baseball.
We'll, sir. he started to give
me batting averages and records
on the Western League detroit
was In that loop them that
amazed me.
II told him not only WAS he
going TO the ball game. hut
was going with him. That young
ster was Eddie Guest"
HERE AND THERE Bill
Neeck still heads that outfit that
Will buy the White SoX Only
President Truman has more we'll
wishers than Happy Chandler
the new baseball cZar 1t
Frank Leahy Will coach navy
prefiight team next fall out or
the Pacific Coast Rip Sewel
of the BucS has new pitch, 2
fast ball that nc works in with
his. famous "blooper" e.. FRANKIE
Frisch is suffering from arthritis
0lke Tiger M ager Steve
ONeill) and he has lost 20 pounds
Lou Boudreau OF the Indians
is wearing brace on the wrist
he injured in the first game
but he just wears II of field.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Tells of Frank Cooke

Councilman Lodge, lean and
keen at the age Of S4. sat at a
table in the DAG with a group OF
friends that included Hugh Ferry,
Charlie Eggs Gregory Sex"
Smith, Leo Howe and others.
81 want 10 say something
!. about a friend Of mine who died
this week." he said. II mean
sport writer Frank :. Cooke. l
brought him TO this town and
he knew more about how To
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

horse Bob Muir
ply and Goeb-
bells ever spread
about the Al
lies.
Supposedly a
friend. Krehbiel
visited the sta
bles Of Dave
Ferguson. who
put the added
weight on the
animal by CIV
ing him our
name, and now
you should hear
the stuff that is
b ing passed
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29


around here then, especially
trotting races, which were be-
ing held at Hamtramck Park.
Dan came 10 me one day and
wanted To know why l didn't
20 down to Toledo and hire n
youngster named Cooke. made
the trip. 1t took three hours
IN those days to go the go miles.
81 brought him back with me
and he was a real contribution
to sports In this town. You
Young fellows will never know
how much Of an artist he really
was when II came to put
ting words together on trotting
races"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 a. IL Totals 81 Ar IL
ABattsd for Knerr In sixth
bBatted for Scheib In ninth.
Boston 600 iO2 Soo--s
Philadelphia 900 100 Oo3-4
Runt-Newsome steiner, Metkovioh, John
son 2, Fox 3 Tobin 2, culberSon, Csrbark
TObin Siebert Runs bstted in-Hsyes Hail
2, Fox scored twice when Culbtrson hit into
Sich. robin'' Hall % scored on si,iners error f
For 2. Two-baSe hits-Estalela. For. Met
koVich. Hall. Home runs-HAyes. Johnson
Double plays-Hal 10 Busch 10 siebert EstA-
leila 10 Hail TO Siebert Busch 20 Hal 10
siebert t2l. Left on oASet--BoSton 7. Phila-
delphia o. Bases on balls-On Black !, off
Berry 4 off Cecil s. off Schsih
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29

(Chilindrina) Valencia, Mexican
bantamweight champion, in the
l0-round headliner.
Sadler came 10 this country
from Scotland when 5 years old
and started fighting at an early
age. He captured five champion
ships in the New York police gym.
WINS AMATEUR TITLE
After turning amateur Sadler
won the New York city and state
bantamweight championship. He
turned pro n year. ago, won 19
knockouts and three decisions.
Valencia, too, has a colorful
background. Son of a poet, he
took up boxing in a Mexico City
gym in order TO protect himself
from the neighborhood gang which
delighted in "musSing him up"
Four FOUNDERS on the card pair
Len Nelson and Hal Leteur, De-
troit l50-pounders; Jimmy Car
roll. Detroit welter, with George
Bacca of Indianapolis; Nathan
Bridges and Sam Browner, De-
troit lightweights, and Kid Patton
with Charley Roth, Detroit t
heavies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
CeciRs Four-Hitter
Wins for Boston

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S (UP)
Scoring five runs in the seventh
inning while Rex Cecil pitched a
four-hitter. the Boston Red Sox
scored their first victory OF the
season today, beating the Phila-
delphia Athletics. 8 TO a. Boston
had lost eight straight. Pete Fox
got four hits, including double,
as Boston's eight game losing
streak and the Athletics five
game string Of victories ended.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
BY EDGAR HAYES

Capt Maurice fellow warriors from the
bloody Anzo beachhead held reunion AT the hooh
{ Cadilac Saturday afternoon.
decoration grateful government
In town 10 be honored guests Al
dinner his arrival he greeted pS IL
N McCrew. both Of whom had sereu
during those hectic days during the Italian
much OF the toughest n''"n
Britt had the Purple Heart Tor
" sounds received In battle.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-29
Meets More at Banquet

At the banauet Penobscot evening, Britt
met lot Fitzpatrick the WJR boss,
tOasmaster.
Cleveland who Is editor of the national
Dudley President Gilbert
Murphy, sports editor The Detroit Times, and
Detroit Brits
kind of a talk you'd expect from
the Congressional Medal of Honor the
Silver Star all the Others
Forgotten three Oak Leaf Clusters the Purple Heart
and that with winning them
was "FO0tsie" a Of the fraternity
enjoying good they all looked
to DeVsser Joined
terny before he BORN
knowing Britt successful In
school grdron battles world
And all home Britt fans