davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
pao|o Ferrdrd
Rites Monday


Funeral services for Paolo Fer
Ira. 66, who died yesterday IN
s home al 11511 Hawthorne, will
! held al 10 a. m. Monday IN the
hnta Maria Church. Rosedale
nd Cardoni. Burial Will be in Mt
|livet Cemetery
Mr.. Ferrara. owner OF grocery
J Hawthorne and Rosedale, had
Ned in Detroit for so years. He
las born in Italy.
Surviving are his wife, Ciovsn-
Ina and two daughters, Ann and
(rs, Mary Trisdall.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
No Boost in Fuel Oil

WASHINGTON, April 21 (INS)
The OPA has announced that
the supply of fuel oil for house
hold heating next winter will be
about the same or slightly less
than last winter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
EELEI3lG 54H
LEoAL NOTICE.
THL MICHIGAN cENIRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY

Ds,ro' Michigan April ? iels
Trs Aarual Meeting % us Stockholders
~ Ii M.chiEAn-Cs -CsntEsl-Fst+s~sd- -ec---
rary for TIE election % Dittc'ors. ard Of
thrss inspectors % Eiection, ard ne trans
action of cfhtr bus.nets ~ mag % lav.
fully brought before ne meeting Vill be
hsd A. ne principal cffiCe ~ ne company
Room 500 Michigan Central Terminal
Building m ths C.ty ~ Detroit hichi.
san on Tnursaay May 3. iei5. a. 10
clock A N
ire Stock Transfer Books pill bs eiosed
a. 3 o'clock p W on FRIDAY April 10
ists. and VIII reopen az 10 o clock A. M
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Realty Dealer Denies
fire Certificate Sales

Charged "'itE7 seif1uE s. forged
IRE certificates, some Of them tor
IS much as $50 John Abdoo, "a
u 1924 Cadillac faces 4 hearing
b federal court next Friday.
Abdoo. who is a director Of the
Eastern Detroit Realty Associa-
bon, was arraigned before u, S
R~----t~ri~-sr Goor-e 10 paar
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
- Honor Roll
\ Official Casualty List

One killed and "a wounded were among the l22e
snes announced today by the war department
Outstse announced by the war department INCLUDE
dead 33 wounded. two missing and TWO prisoners
No navy casualties released TO-DAY.
the Of KIN have been noted ana nave
! kept informed OF any changes IN status
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
ARMY WOUNDED
European area
Detroit

TOW. ELMIR v s-Eussane -
Ruth L Bslos Ia candle Aishl1na
sNAsEI FsANK CPL -N.phsv Of
joseph M.reguo ,Ss co,cnisi,
hs iT-t: pn m. M;lyl1ea,: ~. ~ scr-so,
70 " =. Bvru.istsr. s2es Lytora.
oATE EAoUL PFC Son oi Mn Yvonn'
oPrE WrLsTRT u SGT son q Mrs.
Cooper s7aS chIneerlsin
ySIKO PAIL ID II -HuEbAnd q
Athens counno 2Sss LycsEts.
Wis MARTIN CAPT HUBBARD -
Eleanor ? Davis Ss Pine Fivef Rouge
RScH EicHARD Z PVT sen n Frank
n. EnE!n, CO - souihiiela ana Joy.
LNnY WALTER SGT -Husbsne
rE Dixie NJ Fs.mly Iasls Derby.
ssENpEN JAMES | PFC Sen y Mrs
NJ. Ftsssnaen ssss ResdS. Van DYKE.
LIP JANIS SET -saa Of Mr,
.G1 S2li' 'wTtiIR6 IA p'TtH'' 3 PFC -Hu,Ssna @,
Mildred GTiul sAls Concord.
NpzrEEsKr WALTER 2 4-son Q;
er J. Ksndrierski sos Mitchell.
rIPsCN DONALD X PFC - ser c'
9. c Peterson, SOFA Chandler. Lincoln
cHARDs WILLIAM A. PFC son OF
Ellen Richards es44 CaScaas
cKARD RICHARD X JR PFC Son o.
Laura RiekATe. 1889 Prsirie.
nth HERBERT PVT Son Of Mrs
ie Smith SnSs French
svlCH STEVE. 4-HuSosnd ~ Mrt
snet sev4eh. s474 ENsitne HamtT1mcK.
4 2--
idMPsCS JESSE PFC -HuShand Of Mrs
let L. Thompson l2:s Glynh'
AIrERs. DOUGLAS PVT Husband Of
Violet NJ waters e2iS American
EIR LOUIS SGT - Son Of MA. Jane
/. ezT2 Marion
oCpwARp EoBERT l PVT son Of
Clara B. woodward S7sS ViekSourE
0utstate
rHoYIssEN KAREL SGT Son Q;
Irene AathoHitsen- Hart
.lpwrN. E.MER NJ PVT Son OF Mrs.
ie 2 Baldwin Pierson.
.RRox- RAYMOND -crPv7 -Iiass.hd
blanche NJ Barren Cornell
RDsALL, HOWARD C, PFC -HuSbsnd OF
Eileen Bridal Ann Aroor
,ss FRANKLIN. CPL Husband OF Mrs
beth a ses,, chaIlevos- ,-ur,,,,.
AssSs a, p.os1S. sTTAfT < sr.nson hsT MdsSe
tOwH HAROLD Z 5-Husoand OF
Gladys J. Brown, Holt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Pfc. Alexander Baird

Memorial services for Pfc Alex
|nder Bard who was killed on
vo Jirna March Z Will be held
h TIE Fort Presbyterian Church,
81 w. Fort tomorrow az 3 p u.
|urvivors include the widow,
boris, and q daughter Susan Dee
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23

factors in the Governments rubber
gram the production of CR.S type synthetic rubber.
The basic chemical this rubber Butadene which be
from alco ho1 or yd rbonm aterials
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23

Choice % al
cciors Covers
most surfaces
IN q ne coat.
Dries 20 q rich
gloss finish IA
4 hours For
autos furniture,
boats n o o d.
work etc
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23

The Governments original plan provided that about third of the
would be made CARBIDE CORPORATIONS alcohol
l943 their however, the plants
all rubber.
1914 the second these produced about "a all Bud
for military and civilian rubber This despite the fact that
been made in the production of Budn by other
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
StpTEMBtR 10, Ie47

"Of all the critical and strategic mate.
ridls, rubber is the one uhich presents
the greatest threat to the safety Of our
nation, and TO the Allied Cause e. Ue
find the situation TO be so dangerous
that unless correctiUe measures are
taken immediately the country trtl face
both military and cipiiidn collapse"
-Reporf Of the Rubber Surrey Committee
(Buueh CommineeJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Outstate

~~~~~~~~~-~~~ Saturday, ,
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-23
Porch and Floor Enamel

A quick drying
hlgh gloss dura.
his hnish for
an "a ood and
concrete porch
= crs VIII
Withstand hard
~eAr ana cli-
maze conditions.
Choice Of eolors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-15
N0RAH IN FROM SkAGWAY SUNDAY; MANY GO SOUTH

The Princess Norah arrived in port from Skagway yesterday morning with, the following pas sengers for Juneau:
 Sidney J. Thompson, John Hol- berger, Sister Jogues, E.. E. White sell, William Herdelberger, Horace Listrey. E. B. Coppinger, James Miller, Corp. Geo. Hopkins, Edmond Brown Andrew Bertels, M. Barry w. J. Peterson, Mrs. J. w. Peter son, Frank Morris, Geo. Bidnich, Wm. Rocker.
 The following passengers left for Wrangell-Doris Ann Barnes. Ro- land Curtis, Joe Johnston, Glenn Green, w. c. Mcdonald, George w. Coplen.
 For Ketchikan-Jack Lokra, A. w. Erickson, D. A. Hoffman. Chas. H. Forward, Mrs. Bess Lavenik, M A. Lavenik, Mrs. Belle Hudson, Lou Hudson, Mrs. Elsie Simmons, H. E. Simmons.
 Mrs. Jeannett Shepard, Mrs. Gladys Waugh, Mrs. Madeline Stevenson, Claude Carnegie, L. E. Hendrickson, Warren King, Der nard M. Holman. M D. Williams, Valentino Qui, Robert Lehman.
 For Seattle and Vancouver: Alex Sey. Mrs Marian Sey, Miss Patricia Sey, Arthur B. Hicks. Mrs. Helen Martin. Mrs. Collie Granger, Mrs. H. I. Lucas, Miss Evelyn Leighton, Leonard c. Evans.
 Mrs. Lucille Connors. Mrs. Eliza beth Killien. Mrs. Patricia flag erup, Mrs. Beth Winthers, Edna Mae Akin Mrs. Cecilia Chandler
 Mrs. Betty Mccormick, Mrs. Ar dys O'Shaughnessy, Fred A. Henton, Mrs. Fred A. Henton, Mrs. Louise Mines.
 George Hansen, Mrs. Rhena Smith, Richard Helm, Frank B. Davidson, Hugh Rankin, Alden Olmstead, Arthur Thane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-15

eo-hostesses, the members of the Guild voted unanimously to par ticipate in the World Day of Prayer on February 16
 Mrs Stockton Webb. president of the Guild, appointed to a program committee, Mrs. Glenn Morgan, Mrs. Clarence Bands and Mrs. Stockton Webb. To the Publicity committee she appointed Mrs. Theodore Kettleson, Mrs. John Dolenc and Mrs. Mary Whittimore.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-15
NOTICE!
Pr. A TO MEET

P.-T. A TO MEET Juneau Parent-Teacher Associa- tion will meet Monday, January 15, at 8 p. m., in the High School Auditorium.
 (Signed) MRS. J. COLE,
 Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-15

MT. and Mrs Jack Goudie and Mrs. George Boylan arrived from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-15

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That Gustaf H. Savela and Frances Savela, husband and wife, have filed their joint petition in the Commis- sioners Court for Juneau Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska, at Juneau, for adoption of Arnold Lee Swanson, born at Seattle, Wash ington, October 11th, 1929, and Milo Lon Swanson, born at Tacoma, Washinton,. March 17th, 1881, and for change of their names to Arnold Lee Savela and Milo Lon Savela, that hearing on said petition has been set for 10 A. M March l4th, 1945, in said Commissioners Court; and that Hans Jacob Swanson, sometimes known as Hans Jacob Gunderson. the non consenting father of said children, and all other persons concerned, are hereby cited to be and appear in said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and show cause, if any they have, why the adoption and change of names should not be granted.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, January 18th, 1945.
 FELIX GRAY,
 United States Commissioner. HOWARD D. STABLER, Petitioners Attorney,
 Shattuck Building,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 First publication, Jan. IS, l945. Last publication, Jan. 29, 1945
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-15
k SITKA NEWS x

Chichagof on Joe Skari's boat in the middle of a storm, Monday be- cause of the illness of Goudie $ three-year- -old daughter, Jan. Mrs
 Goudie is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Littlepage Under medi- cal treatment, Jan improved rapid ly and the Goudies and Mrs. Bol- van returned to Chichagof Wednes- day, leaving Jan with her grand parents. The Goudies plan to re- turn to Sitka the middle of the month to visit before journeying to Seattle where they plan to settle permanently. Mrs. Bolyan is from Slocum Arm where her hus- band owns and is developing a mining claim.
 Clarence Bands, building con- tractor, has just finished a 5-foot addition to the east side of his Music Shop on Lincoln Street. The addition will provide an inside stairway to the second story store rooms, and extra show space for gift merchandise. The addition will be painted red, with totem newell posts on the stairs. The alteration adds a large show window to the front of the building.
 The Pinochle Club gave fare well party to Mrs Charles Whitney at the home of Mrs. Wallace Me Donald The Whitneys plan to leave for the States on the next North Sea.
 MT. ana Mrs. Edwin Ross, Jr., who were formerly stationed here with the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey Compass Station, became the parents of twins, Edwin William III and Margaret March, born Novem- Der 21, in Los Angeles.
 Sitka Rotary has planned a Fourth Anniversary Dinner for January 16 to be held at the USO. In charge of the party are E. M. Goddard and Clarence Bands. In charge of the dinner, which is to be potluck, are Mrs. Earl Shen- nett, Mrs. Thomas Tilson and Mrs. J. D. Littlepage. Befre the dinner, which is scheduled for o'clock, the Elks Club will be open to members for cocktails.
 Brooks Hanford, Northland ! Transportation assistant agent in Juneau, spent several days in Sitka on business.
 Miss Pat OBrien, nurse at the Pioneers Home Hospital, flew to Juneau last Friday, to spend few days on vacation.
 A son, weighing nine and three fourth pounds, was born to It. and Mrs. James Mills December 28 at New Orleans, La. It. Mills is the son of MT. and Mrs Waldo Mills and the grandson of MT. and Mrs. w. P. Mills.
 1 Miss Eleanor Billy became the bride of MT. Russell Rowe, Decem- Der 31 The couple is at home to friends at their residence at 110 B, Milleryille on Japonski. MT. Rowe is a civil employee at the power house on the base.
 1 Sunday evening group of neighbors and fellow employees in the power house made a surprise lcall on the newlyweds, presenting them with a wedding gift. Those calling were MT. and Mrs. John Dolenc, Arlene Dolenc, MT. and Mrs. Pat Barclay, Wayne James, MT. and Mrs. Leo Higley, Mel Race, Ray Hagerup, Al Goddard, Ernie Hiltz, MT. and Mrs Verne Hunkins, MT. and Mrs. James Imlach, Mrs. Oliver Eldridge, Ted Harris, Bud Braley, and Verne Musser. At the last meeting of St. Peters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-15
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED-Fine laundry Shirts, curtains. Mending. Call Black 475, after 12 noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-15

The three games between Ket- chikan High and Sitka High, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, January 4, 5 and 6, pro- vided the large crowds attending, plenty of excitement. Ketchikan took the first two games and Sitka the last. The scores were, first game, 21-19; second, 21-17; third, 13-l6.
 The basketball fans cheered the visiting team just as lustily as they did their home team. The High School cheering section divided it's cheers fairly, with one of the cheer leaders appearing in a Ketchikan sweater the final night.
 The town provided the visiting boys with some special entertain ment each day, ending with a large party at Victory House Saturday evening and open house at the Sam Troutman home after the USO party The boys started for Ketchikan Sunday morning.
 About $500 was raised by the sale of season tickets for the games and collections at the gymnasium This fund helped pay the visiting teams expenses and will provide for part of the expenses for the coming trip of the Sitka High team to Ketchikan where games are scheduled for March l, ? and 3.
 Loretta Ott, daughter of MT and Mrs. William Ott who manage the Coliseum Theatre, left on the last North Sea for California to lenter school and to study dancing and singing. In California she will stay with friends of Mrs. Otis. MT Ott expects to be retired soon, after 30 years of employment with w. D. Gross and plans to settle in California in order to give his daughter every opportunity to con- pilluC Wltil licl QdliCIiS dllu IluotC
 Mrs. Charles~M. Peterson has re- ceived word that her husband, a Navy Chief now stationed in As toria, will be home on leave about the first of February. When he re- turns to his station, Mrs. Peterson plans to go to Astoria with him for an indefinite period. Mrs. Pe- terson is manager of the Sitka Ba- zaar.
 Neill Anderson, owner and man. ager of a general store and foun- tain near the sawmill, has pur- chased Stoft's 5, 10 and 25 cent store and shoe shop, adjoining his general store. John Holic, former employee of the Photo Shop will manage the dime store and shoe shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-15

At the last meeting of St. Peters
 Guild at the home of Mrs. Clar- ence Bands. with Mrs. Mary Whit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-15

The Pinochle Club gave a fare well party to Mrs. Charles Whitney at the home of Mrs. Wallace Me Donald The Whitneys plan to leave for the States on the next North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-15

i WANTED TO RENT-Unfurnished 2-bedroom house. Write Box 1252.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-01-15

MT. ana Mrs. Edwin Ross, Jr., who were formerly stationed here with the Coast and Geodetic Sur vey Compass Station, became the parents of twins, Edwin William III and Margaret March, born Novem- Der 21, in Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
They Never Should Of Done It During War
 By DAN PARKER

IT IS IMPORTANT Boxing Therefore the important thing for G chaa EagsR @ of officials The dangerous heD but set the players thinking about who gets money they drew into the m The @ or oas D sn m n0He @ Would he have the courage to go against the tide wouldn't be of much use in this important post
 College basketball donr need c.aT 80 much % . as needs Ss De SnS T y s t Ha the H roo many C 1S % % DeH M REos nsu % % Thc reaction of one .sopo .n coach the flew ago d that some of h OH % y . .enb s ntnS te s th octn varsity quintet; s didn't Hs the mater & S Coach s % 1TSN ss suspected something made mother five Brooklyn college meena1ies school for good douDessy snas he won't Ses his kernel boss Synes I the War Department although s uniform Tne % y 3 that when S % D exs en to to boomaker ana asked for loan of 800 only to be turned down The Garden 4N'''''' My column the part Frank Erne played PoparIaHs Ave- Bronx pride district E % % Sn s o o ne a 5 yo nd Gn T p % a Sports weekly The only talent available for the Frencme Charley ledox and some boys W wa the boulevards
 of a the other night representative Referee Kid Kaplan Sims AZ points 4 this anything it's that matter what system of scoring ued there dsagments Racing who plenty of time these little
 
  of the blue mint tulips ingOang OdfashiOnd livery stable Moth Calna organizing sixcluk Carolina of the organizers friends Jimmy Bynes the War Mobz would with their
 
 
  Polish their finally 
 Copyright 1945. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
JURY MAY TAKE MONTHTOPR0BE
 HOOP GAMBLING

New York, February ?. - (UP)- The first of what probably will be a long line of witnesses was sched- uled to appear before the Kings County (Brooklyn) Grand Jury to- day to assist in the investigation Of gambling on collegiate basketball.
 The investigation, ordered by Judge Samuel s. Leibowtz of Brook lyn, followed the disclosure that five Brooklyn College players had &C., cepted a bribe to throw game against Akron University at Boston The game was cancelled when the plot was revealed.
 The jury, acting with the haste requested by Judge LeiboWltz' returned indictments against two Brooklyn gamblers whom the boys identified as the men who offered them money to throw the game ana discussed the possibilities of throw ing e. future game against St. Fran cis College of Brooklyn at Madison Square Garden.
 The indicted Harvey Steamer and Henry Rosen, both of Brooklyn, were held in $25,OOO bail on Wednesday Stemmers bail was reduced to $lO,- 900 and he was released when that amount was posted yesterday. :.
 Meanwhile Brooklyn College took its own action against the five play CTS. The faculty-student committee on athletics voted to bar the players from all further Intercollegiate atn- letic competition at the school. The recommendation was sent to college president, Harry D. Gideonse, who was expected to decide today whether or not the players would be expelled.
 The players are Captain Bob Leder, Bernard Barnett, Larry Pearlstein, Jerry Green and Stan Simon. They admitted having ac- cepted $1,ooO of promised s. 3'ooo to throw the game. The rest of the money was to have been paid aftei the game.
 The grand jury was expected N spend a month and possibly more Investigating gambling and 1t was believed that several Metropolitan sports writers would be invited Ve offer testimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Harvard Hoop Stors At NouqY

Final arrangements have been made for the basketball game be- tween Harvard University and the United States Rubber company at the Naugatuck YMCA on Sunday, February 4th at 2:30 p. m. The program will include a preliminary girls basketball game between U. s. Time Corp, and Seth Thomas o. of Thomaston. The YMCA physi- cal director, Fritz Klambt and Jack Stinson, leading high scored for the Naugatuck Valley High School League, will officiate this game.
 Before the main event, Herbert Brown, the new secretary of the Naugatuck YMCA will be introduced to the sport fans of Naugatuck.
 The Harvard team, coached by Chief Specialist Dick Tuckey, phy- sical director at Harvard will come on the floor at approximately 3:30 D. m. The lineup for the Harvard team will be:
 Left forward, Bob Kidderman- Illinois University high scoring champion with a record of 433 pOlIlLo III ~ BuAAACo'
 Right forward, Bill Gary-All- American basketball played for &c., ton Hall.
 Center, Jack Sullivan-6 it. 5 inch high scoring Providence College star.
 Left guard, Joe Smith-Former captain of Indiana University.
 Right guard, Dick Thomas-For- mer physical director of Lynn, Mass, YMCA.
 Coach Dick Tuckey. who has had a great deal of experience coaching basketball teams, has also a long string of championships credited to his name for basketball and foot ball.
 Coach for the Rubco team, Henry Cieslewski, announced that his starting lineup will be:
 Left forward, Lefty Farrar-For- mer Duke University player.
 Right forward, Walter Yackowski Four year varsity players at Uni versity of Pennsylvania.
 Center, Chet Wojack-6 1t. in outstanding scholastic star.
 Left guard, Bill Schnell-Nauga- tuck high school scholastic star.
 Right guard, Bob McDermott--
 Reserves, Don Gunoud, Nauga- tuck high school player; Frankie Edmonds, Voted outstanding athlete in the greater Waterbury area.
 Fresh from victories over the fa- nous Meriden Conteloos on Sunday January 28th and American Brass Wednesday, January 3lst, the Rubcc squad expects to hold their own against the array of stars from Harvard.
 All seats for this contest have been reserved. For tickets contact Fritz Klambt at the NaugatucE | YMCA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Roache Drills
 For Willie Pep

New Haven, sFeD. 2.-1 his Shoulu add up to a good fight. When you pair boxer and 8 fighter, there is usually action"
 It was Dinny McMahon, deputy boxing commissioner, speaking and he was referring to the scheduled meeting of Whistling Willie Roache and Willie Pep at the Arena next Monday night.
 Roache arrived in New Haven yesterday to wind up his training for the 10 round meeting with the featherweight champion. and Mo Mahon was on hand Ct look him over.
 He's in shape, all right" Mo- Mahon said as he watched RoaChe step fast against the plushy Jimmy Stewart for round. and then drop the New Havener twice in the sec ond round. Stewart didn't want any more.
 Sterling to Show
 Roache is due to work out again this afternoon at the Elm City gym and the drill session has been scheduled for o'clock 50 that he can pick up a couple of sparrlng partners. He's sure of one new one, however, as Al Sterling. one of the boxers listed for six round prelim, will be on hand.
 In the meantime Pep continues to drill ir, Hartford, and the reports from his headquarters indicate that he is taking Roache seriously
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Blind Boys Of |Wotertown, Mass Fine Mot Team
By FRED HOFFMAN . limited Press Staff Correspondent

WatertoWn, Mass, Feb. 2-CUP) Though their physical handicap sends them to the mat with the- oretical two-point disadvantage, the sightless teen-age wrestling team at the century-old Perkins 1nstitu- ton for the blind looked forward today to an undefeated season after capturing their early matches ln one-two-three fashion.
 The eight groping grapplers have twice defeated Needham high school, downed weymouth high once and still have five dates on their cur rent schedudle.
 Coached by Clarence Shellnut, a boyish 26-year-old southerner who came up from Atlanta, Ga, for a weekend visit mad remained as sort of jack of -all-sports director, the Perkins werstling squad in two years has won si meets ana sus- tained only three defeats. And Shellnut never previously had coached wrestling.
 Midget Size Though some SWanKy SchoOlS LurIl out 8O-mat teams, Shellnut boasts that Curing his tenure the midget sized Perkins team have whipped such schools as Eeter, Tabor and Andover
 Settling into a comfortable posi- tion on the stone curbing that edgeI | the schools roommy swimming pool Shellnut eplained what he meant bJ a theoretical two-point disadvan' tage"
 When a blind wrestler faces man with normal vision his oppo' nenthsSh da .C-guottha nent has a split second inWhicf to apply what Is known ir wrest' ling as a control position Shell nut explained.
 That Is. ne can fasten an ef fective grip on his sightless foe Then he can twist the handicapped man onto his back. scoring tWt points. The wrestler who cannot se' must take a moment to acclimat himself It is then he becomes yul ncrable'
 Top man on the team is Capt Herbert Sabin. l0-year-old Dalton Mass, boy who lost his sight in shooting accident eight years ago An honor student, Sabin has beei pinned only once in three seasons 0 competition and that back in 1943.
 All things being equal, Coacl Shellnut will enter Sabin in tn final of the state interscholasti meet-possibly to the National A A. U. competition.
 Pride
 However. it is in the second-rank ing member of the wrestling octe in whom Shellnut takes great prid Robert Smithdas of Pittsburg, who has been blind and deaf sine he was two.
 Despite these handicaps, Smithda writes poetry and has the fines scholastic record of the institution 246 students.
 During the season the team wi Journey to New York and Baltimor for matches. in both cases meetin teams from institutions for tn blind.