davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
LAST EMPLOYED

Speaking in favor of the bill
were DR.. U. S. Mitchell, vice-pres-
ident of the National Council of
Christian and Jews. He declared,
They minority groups) are the
last to be employed and the first
to be let out" He regretted the
necessity for this type of legis-
lation, but could see no other way
out Of it.
Betty Williams, representing the
NAACP, declared that widespread
race riots followed in the wake of
World War I and that, unless dis
elimination was forbidden by law,
riots might well follow World
War II.
FAILED TO USE
Employers" she continued
fail to utilize employees from
minority groups at their highest
skill levels"
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
william Bradford of Flower st.

Pfc. Thomas Rowan is happy to
DE home after spending Il months
in the South Pacific.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09

Mrs. Sallie E. Pace is making her
home in Atlanta Ga. with her huS-
band Mr.. Clarence Pace. Mr.. Pace
was recently discharged from the
army after spending IA months In
Belgium. Mrs. Pace is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Annie Carter.
Mrs. Ralph c. Wilson left We'd
nesday for her future home, Wash
ington, Pa. to join her husband,
Capt. r. G. Wilson, who is expect
ing his discharge from the Army.
Mrs. Wilson has been home for a
month with her parents, MIR. ana
Mrs. Geo. M. Carmichael.
Mrs. Katie Worren returned home
Feb. Q, from Knoxville, Tenn. where
she has been visiting.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09

Miss Adapearl Sawyer student OF
Jackson College spent the week.
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Emes Dotsey.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09
Port Gibson News

SGT. Tom Butler Of 5l3 Flower
St. who spent 20 months overseas
has an honorable discharge. he
is glad to be back with his relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09

Sgt. Reuben Turne of Chicago
has been visiting his mother, SIS
ter and cousin Mrs. Elizabeth John-
son a beautician also Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson advocate., 1946-02-09

Concluding his talk, "The Fro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19

HOLY lNNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
18th Sunday after Trinity.
GAS a. M. Church school.
10 a. M. Women'S Bible class.
10 a. m. Mems Bible class.
IL Il. M. Morning prayer.
$50 p. III. Supper meeting, Young
Peoples Service league.
Monday:
y p. m. Boy Scout Troop 81.
3 p. M. Annie Grey Burrourhs
chapter Of Woman's Auxiliary.
Saturday:
$3.50 p. M. Drop-ln-Club Hal
iowc'cn party.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
How's Your l. O.?

Can you answer seven of these
QUIZ questions. Turn to Page four
for the correct answers.
l. During World War |. who was
the President of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor?
2. Veterans of World War IL now
outnumber all other living veterans
by two to one, three to one, or four
to one?
3. What is the temperature of
steam at ordinary atmospheric pres
sure?
4. In which book OF the Bible is
the story of Jcphthah'S daughter?
5. Who invented the lightning rod?
q. Which is the largest North AM
erican quadupCdr
I. Correct the following: The
surplus property was sold al AUG
tlCn."
$. Was George Washington the
first President of the L. $. To- occupy
the White House?
y. Which Roman ruler uttered the
words EFT Ia Brute!
10. Joan NJ Arc WAS executed
bow
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19

Gco!ogistS estimate that l.5D0.O Ol
square miles III the United States are
potential oil territory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
800 Scouts
Are Likely
.AtCa1nporee


On October 70 approximately 800
| Scouts are expected to set IN camp
ON the Naval prc-FIicb, C:ro,,,d,
- CHI, ,,;,, ,
VI "rs ''' y" "'S'" 'itec
DAY occonccchec COUNCIL camIoree.
f. a. Clement, council commissions
or. will serve as camrcrcc chief II
!, ox,o,.,r,t u,,, c,,.,,,,.. ,-
r., @es
>"'''E "ho III rr'iN rraham Will
participate dUrin; certain features
OF the camporce.
Tho c,mpo~,c win ~, ,c,t,.,,a
,..,;,, .,,:' :, 49,,
'''' W >'"'''' |. l" S'"'e"' '"' P"F-
pose Is ior fellowship and an OPP
por'unity 10 learn more ABOUT camp
lhS. demonstration areas VIII be set
UP 20 mciud' an aNr ward model
camping area rope yard. tracking
o'in"nSn'u'm amt signalling III
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHRIsTIA,

Rev. J. Frank Apple. minister.
Sunday:
9.i5 a. n. Church school.
- a. ~. Morning worship. Ser
mon subject. We Must Go On"
80 y. m. Evening worship.
Wednesday:
80 p. m. Prayer meeting.
8 p. NJ. Choir rehearsal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
Negroes Involved
In Street BraWI
Tried By AlaVOr

Participants in 4 street brawl were
tried in police court today on
charges of d!sorder.y conduct and
assault.
Fred Durham. cClorcd. was tried
for dSoracrly conduct and assault
on Ruth Allen. cClorcd. and was
sentenced To six months on the
reads.
Edward Allen. colorcd. was tried
on charges OF assault on Henry
Red Williams and Fred 3. Dur
ham. He was adjudgCd not guilty
OF the first charge and was fined
/ five dollars and costs for assault on
Durham.
Ruth Allen. ColOrcd. was adiuds-
ed not guilty of dlsordcrly conduct
and Using language toward Fred +.
Durham calculated tu bring on a
breach of the peace.
W B. AmStcd and Robert Flcm-
ing. white. were tried on ScpcratC
charges OF public drunkenness and
each was fined five dollars and
costs.
Prayer for Judgment for IIcrber'
Hinton. Colorcd. tried for assault on
Johnnie Mae Hinton was Cunt>lucd
upon payment Ct casts.
Josephine Williams. Cnlorcd. wa
tried for assault on John II. Person.
Jr.. a juvenile. and cos. were re
mitted
William G. SattcrwhI'c failed To
appear on charge Of public drunk
cnnesS and the case was continued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

iiNN NI'sND TshlsNN-
Rcv. w. ID. MclnniS, minister.
Sunday:
GAS a. III. Church school.
IL a. IN. Morning worship. Ser
mon by Lee Stoffel. of the senior
class AT Union Theological seminary.
Richmond. Va.
80 y. III. Young peoples rally of
Granville PrcSbytrry
80 y. IN. Evening worship. Rev.
Nldrcd Wallace. ut Durham. Will
preach.
Monday:
tlrClCS of the Woman, Auxiliary
VIII meet rs follows.
{ rClc No. ,. Mrs. W. Y. BRYAN.
leader. Will meet At the church at
eight o'clock.
Circle No. !. Mrs Clement Rod
welt leader. Will meet AZ the hurlr
oi Mrs Reginald Sprinkle on <iranitc
street at eight O'Clock.
Circles |. > and the Friendly circle
VIII not meet this week.
"Wednesday.
y. II. Couples club
Thursday.
I.l5 y. ~. Choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
EMORIAL METHODS

WHITE MEMORIAL METHODS r
R"y. !. W. Snccdcn. pastor.
10 a. m. Sunday school. J. "
| Thomas, superintendent.
II q. m. Morning worship. Scr
mon nv pastor, subject. Take the
First Step"
$50 p. m. Youth Fellowship.
40 p. m. Prayer service. On
Thursday,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
AMERICAN PIANIST
BORN WITH POWER

| do hereby solcmnly swear f.
make no charge II do not faith
fully fulfill every word embodied
in this statement. | Will tell yurI
Just what you want Ia know
about friends. enemies or rivals.
| give n"V"r-ta-lIuc advice upon
all matters of he. such ~ love.
courtShip. marriage. divorce. b,IsI-
ness, law suits, speculation and
transactions OF all kinds. | re-
move owl Influences and bad
luck OF all kinds. Consult TIN,
gifted read aud have your mind
put a, case. will make your
wish come true. All readings arc
private and strictly confidential.
Office located in trailer coach on
Oxford Highway 1913. lust beyond
city limits of Henderson. y. {.
Hours: Q a. IN. to p. IN.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
CITY ROAD METHODIST

NCV. ] ". SncedCn. passion.
In a. m. Sunday school. w. T.
Adams. superintendent.
$50 y. M, Youth Fellowship.
100 b. m. Evening worship. Ser
mon by pastor. subject. On To Vic
tory. Baptism of infants and rnil-
drcn and reception of members.
Wednesday, 100 p. IN. Prayer
service
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19

Only about half Of the 4. s. area
believed to contain oil has yet been
explored for il.
In recent years the percentage
of waste in oil wells has been cut
from about go To approximately %
per cent
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-10-19
SENATOR IN HOSPITAL

Memphis, Oct. l8,-P,-Scnatot
Kenneth d. Mcclellan. CD of Ten
ncSscc. president of the Senate. was
doing very we'll today in Baptist
hospital where he is under treat
merit for a severe head cold and
sinus infection.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Miss Offender, DR.. wye
Wed Sept. s In Billings

At a quiet wedding performed
Sunday evening, Sept. 8, at 8
o'clock in the First Congregational
church, Billings, Miss Florence OBJ
lender became the bride of DR.. T..
R. wye. Elder Reswick officiated.
Attendants were Mrs. Ella Pickett,
sister of the bride, and P. H.
Gardner of Laurel. A reception
was held in the church parlors.
DR.. and Mrs. Wye are now on a
wedding trip through eastern states
and portions of Canada.
Mrs. wye is head nurse in the
operating room at st. Vincent's
hospital, Billings. DR.. wye has con
Quoted the wye clinic here the past
several years.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Myra Mitchell, Park
City, Becomes Bride
Of Arliss Richardson

Miss Myra Mae Mitchell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mitchell
of Park City, was solemnized Sun
day at high noon at the Laurel
Methodist church in the presence of
a large number of friends. Rev. NJ.
J. Wilcox, pastor of the church, was
the officiating clergyman. Attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Richardson, brother and sister-in-
law of the bridegroom.
Miss Florence Shirk sang GAL
ways" and the Lohengrin wedding
march was played by Mrs. J. H.
Albertus. The bride was attired in
a blue suit and wore a corsage of
pink roses.
Later in the afternoon a dinner
was served and a reception held at
the ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Coombs west of Laurel.
Guests numbering 26 attended the
reception.
The couple will reside on a ranch
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Nails, Peanuts
Worry Officials
Wholesale Bewilderment OF
Officials Results From
Annual Harvest.

WASHINGTON.-John Small, civ
ilian production administrator, is
worried over peanuts.
Sec. of Agriculture Clinton Ander-
son is worried about nails.
Rep. Stephen Pace of Georgia is
worried about Small, Anderson,
nails and peanuts. Especially pea
nuts.
This wholesale worrisome condi-
ton came about as the result. of an
old southern custom.
It's peanut time down south,
where the usual harvesting meth
cd is to hang the peanut vines on
stacks. These stacks are made by
mailing a couple of Stats at right
angles to an upright pole.
No Kegs Available.
Well, usually they are nailed. But
this year getting a keg of nails is
about as simple as buying an atom
ic bomb. That's because the civil
ian production administration has
reserved most nails for veterans
housing.
One look at the production area
figures shows how Pace got into the
act. Georgia, his home state, leads
the peanut league with 1923, 900
acres. But Alabama has 627, 900
acres, South Carolina, $4,000; Flor
ida, 343 1000, and Mississippi, $1,000.
Don't worry about Virginia and
North Carolina. True, they grow
peanuts, but their crops aren't
ready yet. Texas and Oklahoma,
also major peanutters, use different
harvest methods and don't give a
boot about nails.
Georgia Needs 1000.
The agriculture department fig
ures it takes one and three-quar-
tiers pounds of nails for each pea
nut acre. This is enough to make
Georgia's wants alone add up to
1000 kegs.
A girl in PAGES office told a re-
porter that Pace has informed An
derson that all the farmers will be
broke if they don't get nails, and
Anderson has replied he has asked
Small to see what can be done.
A CPA official said, yes, Small
doubtless is fretting about pea
nuts right now.
Pace probably has reached his
Americas, Ga, home by this time,
and if you have a spare 8, 10 or 20
penny nail, it might be a nice ges-
ture to mail it to him.
1t would make some peanut man
mighty happy.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
NEW GRID TEAM LOSES
OPENER TO POWELL \

Powell, Wyo., downed the Laurel
high school football team in the
first game of the season, 81 to 6.
The game, despite the score, was
more even than indicated. Early
season "butter fingers" (Which
happens to some college teams) re-
suited in two of the first of the
three touchdowns against Laurel,
and the score at half was 200.
From then on Coach "Jinx's" boys
played ball and held Powell eve
for the rest of the game.
His own comment: "Shucks, give
us a couple of games and We'll play
'em again." Plenty spirit, and the
Purple and Gold will show that
before the season is owe
The local boys concentrated on
offense, were a wee bit lax on de-
tense, with the Powell backs skirt
ing the ends for considerable gains.
With only six days of completed
practice behind them, Coach Ander-
team looked plenty good
a team with IA lettermen
as a background.
Co-captains for this years Lau-
rel team are Joel Roth, quarterback,
and Bill Speare, guard.
Outstanding players for L. H. S.
the game were Wagner,
Sorg, Nelson, Myers and Kimberly,
with Sorg's interception of a pass
and run-back for a touchdown as
the feature of the game.
The first home game of the sea-
will be Friday, Sept. 27, when
Big Timber comes to Laurel. Sport
fans, let's give the team and coach
support by being present at our
home game!
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Yellowstone llwate

near the Yellowstone Saltwater
county line.
Mrs. Richardson is a grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mitchell, Park City pio-
neers who located there about 1879.
She graduated from Park City high
school in 1888, attended Eastern
Montana Normal school and the
University of Montana, and taught
at Rapelje, Deer Lodge, Ovando and
Stevensville. She was field clerk
at the Keyser ship yards at Brem-
ertOn, Wash, and enlisted as phar-
macist's mate in April 1913. She
was in the service three years.
Mr.. Richardson entered the SER
in March 1912 and was stationed
at various points in the states be-
fore going overseas to the Europ-
can Theate" of Operations. He was
discharged from the service during
the past year..
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Bowling

Six teams met in the first league
games Monday and Tuesday nights.
Bowling for averages, teams were
not matched according to compare
tive strength.
American, Legion, a Park City
entry, downed the De Molays; total
pins 1772 to 1919. Prices Phar-
macy won over Franks Grocery;
total pins 1887 to 1916. V. F. w.
over Palace Bar; total pins
PTS to 1864. Handicaps will be
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Miss Jean Convery, Mr..
Liestman Are Married
In Buffalo, WyO., Church

Announcements have been receiv-
ed of the marriage of Miss Jean
Convery, daughter of Mrs. James
Convery of Helena and grand
daughter of Mrs. M. w. Smith of
Laurel, to Russell E. Liestman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liestman
of %Paynesville, MINI. The cere-
mony was in the Congregational
church at Buffalo, Wyo., and was
performed by Rev. George S.
Sloan, formerly of Billings.
After a trip to Lake Louise,
Banff and Calgary, Canada, the
couple will reside in Glendive where
Mr.. Liestman, who attended the
University of Minnesota, is manag-
for a Minneapolis firm.
Mrs. Liestman is a graduate of
Laurel high school and the Univer-
sity of Montana. She was society
editor and reporter for the Missoula
Publishing company before becom-
ing general field representative of
the American Red Cross with head
quarters in st. Louis. She was
Red Cross representative for east
ern Montana before her recent res
ignation.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Best for Women

The word soroptimist is derived
from "soror" meaning sister, and
"optimus," which means "of or
belonging to the best or noblest."
1t has been defined as "the best for
women"
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18
Restore Draperies

If figured draperies are worn and
faded they a be touched up with
"a crayons, say extension special
lists. The material should be washed
and pressed and then retouched
with crayons before pressing again.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18

reports. League play will open Of
ficially the first of next week, ac-
cording to the manager of the local
alleys.
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18

figured out after the first week of
bowling.
The Mems league is composed of
IL teams and competition will be
plenty keen, according to advance
Laurel outlook., 1946-09-18

Good Printing-Laurel Outlook.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

elderly gentleman kndlyaced come the
House Of God for spiritual strength The
need which brought " there important important
experiences Of lifetime refuge ond
their strength
The beauty Of foh on Of years living ond
from this devout worship they will stronger spirit For they tho
woi the Lord shdl their strength
But oith not the spiritual wisdom
contingent the Of LONG life
moY find hope and comfort ond peace
hes eor oVercomes difficulties ond imports life to the faithful
AS human life complex and
than before the hitherto unknown
hey stand owed and many feel frustrated helpless Human problems
lie heavy their Spirits God of REFUGE end Por
~2nqh to those who Him.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

LETTER BROS.
Shoe Department
MAIN FLOOR
SHOCKEY FURNITURE co.
30 Summit Avenue
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Organized 1889
MURPHY
DRY CLEANERS
HAGERSTOWN PHONE 1885
r. M. HAYS &c BROS, Inc.
% West Washington St.
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-15

BOHMAN-WARNE, Inc.
IS West Franklin Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
o. P. BOHMAN, Inc.
Tires
80 WEST FRANKLIN ST.
BIKLE'S SHOE SHOP
IL North Potomac Street
HAGERSTOWN, MD.
SCHTNDEL-ROHRER CO., Inc.
Pioneer Hardware Merchants
$3.50 SOUTH POTOMAC ST.
COMMITTEE OF LAYMEN
Washington County and
Hagerstown Councils of Churches
Evening star., 1946-07-13
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, July 13.-High-
flying Johnny Buna OF Chicago was
hoping today that the gallery would
continue to follow the favorites and
let him and son Bobby continue
their sensational work in the $20,-
900 Victory Bond Kansas City In
vitational golf tournament.
Seven-year- -old Bobby, a budding
golfer himself, was the loudest
booster in a small portion of the
5000 fans who trailed father Johnny
in his 8-under-par "a that broke
Hillcrest Country Clubs 6,592-yard
course record yesterday.
In breaking the course record OF
66, which was equaled by early pace
setter Jimmy Hines of Chicago in
the opening round, Bulla started out
today u strokes under par at 1872
He had 68 on his first go.
Snead, Little Withdraw.
Hines faded to a comparatively
easy par 70 on the hard Hillcrest
course and started today with a
1873, the same figure boasted by per-
sistent Ben Hogan, Harold (Jug)
McSpaden, Stewart Alexander
Clayton Heafner and Amateur
Frank Stranahan.
Byron Nelson, pretournament
Evening star., 1946-07-13
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 13-Ten of the
leading handicap horses now in
training in the East, including win
ners of most OF the major stakes for
mature campaigners, were to meet
today in the 18th running of the
$4,000 Butler Handicap featuring
the Empire City meeting at Jamaica.
IT all 10 face the starter, the race
will have gross value of $58,5OO.
Walter M. Jeffords' Pavot heads
the field for the 3i16 miles test,
topwighted at 127 pounds. Mrs.
Ethel D. Jacobs Stymie and Mrs.
Edward Mulrenan's First Fiddle
probably will share the favorite's
role with Pavot.
Honeymoon Hollypark Choice.
INGLEWOOD, Calif.-With an eye
on the Nations 3-year-old fllly
crown, Louis B. Mayors Honeymoon
led field of 10 postward today
in the $4,000, IA mile Hollywood
Derby.
Honeymoon, winner of four $25 900
stakes here, loomed as a rs choice,
coupled as an entry with Eiffel
Tower. The only female in the
field, she was out to add the win
ner's share of about $4,000 to her
earnings, now totaling 141,520.
S82,275 Race Lures II.
CHICAGO.-Maine Chance Farms
Jet Pilot took top billing in an
overnight entry list Of II 2-year -olds
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Hoya Gridders Called
To Summer Session

Georgetown University's football
players get a three-week midsum-
mer practice session, beginning on
Monday at the Hilltop, in a move
designed by Head Coach Jack Ha-
gerty to drill the team in funda-
mentals of the T and spread forma-
tions and to give himself a look at
some of the new material.
Most of the gridders are strangers
to Hagerty and his assistants.
George Murtagh and Mush Dubof-
sky Indications are that a squad
of about 40 will assemble and Hag-
erty hopes to uncover some good
material from the class of about 300
which registered this week
Returning from the 1912 squad,
last team fielded by the Hoyas, are
Elmer Oberto, guard; Larry Konce-
lik, end, and Len Bonforte, Red
O'Connel, Paul Walsh and Paul
Blame, backs.
The workouts will be in light
clothing, but If the weather cools
toward the end of the three weeks
there's a possibility of some con-
tact sessions. Most Of the returning
veterans are overweight and need
the work ANYWAY, reports Hagerty.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Record Round Gets BuIIu Lead
In $4,000 Kansas City Golf

favorlte, was in second place today
by virtue of his 69-67-136 job for
the first two days.
The tournament, Kansas City's
first since Toney Penna won a $4,000
open here eight years ago, was
minus two of its most colorful stars
following the withdrawal last night
of British Open Champion Sammy
Snead and Lawson Little. Both said
the long trip from the British classic
had them down" Snead equaled
par 70 yesterday, but was 13 strokes
of the pace at 145. Little had the
same score after a second round II.
Mangrum Still In Running.
United States Open Champion
Lloyd Mangrum still was within
striking distance of the leader after
taking 3-under par SO to his ini-
tial 10 for 139. Herman Barron and
pair Of youngsters, Johnny Palmer,
and Jackson Bradley, were tied with
Mangrum.
The laos at the start of todays
round included Dale Morey, former
Louisiana State basketball coach;
Gen Kunes. Lloyd watkins, Jimmy
Demaret and Ed Furgol
The playoff round comes tomorrow
with 25 of the 81 qualified players
| figuring in the take.
Evening star., 1946-07-13
Robinson 'sFirstRound
WaI|op Knocks Out
|Curcio in the Second
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 13.-The fistic
faithful didn't care much today
about whether Sugar Ray Robinson
knocked out Southpaw Joe Curcio
in the first or second round at Mad
ison Square Garden last night. They
were wondering more about just
what walloper, short of Joe Louis
himself, could handle WelterWeight
Sugar Ray in the manner approved
by the experts along scrambled-ear
alley.
The sugar man from Harlem used
only one lump to stir up Joe, the
southpaw swatter out of Jersey. for
the entertainment of some l2,35a
cash contributors in the big Eighth
avenue sports abbatoir last night.
This lump of left hook landed
just as the ball rang ending the
first round of their scheduled To-
rounder. And inasmuch as South
paw Joe still was fiat on his back
when the bell sounded to begin the
second round, it didn't make much
difference whether the folks figured
the payoff should be for the first
or second session.
AS matter of fact, it could have
been first. second or 45th. In chalk
ing up his 68th win in 10 pro starts
the sugar man not only showed that
he's the class of the welterweights
with all due respect to his forth
coming 147-pound title taffy pull
with Champion Marty Servo-but
even the hardened bash boulevard
boulevardiers were wondering who
except Boss Man Joe Louis himself
figured to do anything with Sugar
Ray. That's how good he looked.