davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Today

1:3O p. m.-Executlve colliir nMt
meeting of Wrightsboro PTA
in the school library.
200 D. m. Cape Fear Navy
Mothers club to meet IN the
American Legion home.
,.ao n m-Ladies' Bible class OF
Sunset Park Methodist church
to meet in home of Mrs. Ne
Smith, 312 Carolina avenue.
800 p. m.-Circle No. Z OF FIRST
Baptist church to meet III
church.
s.m n, m.-sprunt Bible class to
meet in YWCA with Miss
Maude Weber in charge:
300 o. m.-King's Daughters class
of Winter Park Baptist church
to meet with Miss Vera Mil
ton.
s.m n m,-Lake Forest school to
present opperetta, "Cinder-
elias Slipper" in school audi
toriurn. Public invited.
800 .. m.-American Legion auxl
liary to meet in the Legion
home.
300 ., m. Fathers Night at
Wrightsboro PTA meeting in
school auditorium.
a;15 D. m. - Wilmington Bird club
to meet in YWCA.
900 D. m North Carolina Soc
iety of Colonial Danes OF
America to hold reception IN
Cape Fear club.
Wednesday
1920 a. m.-North Carolina Soc
iety of Colonial Danes OF
American to meet in Colon
ial Danes house, Third and
Market streets.
1:30 o. m.-Lncheon of North
Carolina Society of Colonial
Danes in st. James Great
Hall.
6:4 .. m.-Weiner roast by East
Carolina Teachers college
alumnae of New Hanover
county at Greenfield park.
800 p. m. - Bingo party spon-
sored by the Business and
Professional Women's club
in Lake Forest community
building. Public invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Executive Board
To Hold Special
Meeting Thursday

A special meeting will be held
for the members of the executive
board of North Carolina Sorosis
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
to discuss the purchase of a stoker
or oil burner for the Sorosis build
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

Mrs. Ramsey Weathersbee, Jr.,
entertained yesterday afternoon at
bridge for Miss Betty Henderson,
popular bride-elect of the week,
and Mrs. Andrew Symme, former
ly Miss Jean Deck, of Pelham
Manor, N. Y.
Bridge was in play during the
afternoon and prize winners were
Mrs. Richard Cantwell, Jr., Mrs.
Edwin J. Farrelly, and Mrs. Sam
Nichols.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

For the shorts-'n'-slacks season,
what could be more practical than
a one-piece shirt and pantie COM
bination? No shirt-tails to ride up
or pull out, and clever construc-
ton makes for light laundering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
CIRCUSES BANNED

WASHINGTON, May 6. R
The Office of Defense Transporta-
ton Monday prohibited the move
ment of circus and carnival trains.
effective May 10, as a coal con-
servation measure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

Pin-tucked sleeves mark q
graceful note in the seasons
parade of feminine coats. Tight
cuffs show off a slight fullness and
deep-cut armholes make for com
fort over any dress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
Teen-Agers To Hold
Formal Dance Tonight

A formal dance will be held in
Vance building, Maffitt Village,
for all Teen-Agers tonight at 7:30
o'clock with Virginia Davis in
charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

Sixty percent Of all taxes in
Al enaina r paid by persons
making less than 81, 300 a year,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07
club and SOCIAL
dates to remember

200 o. m.-Letitia Rebecca Lodge
No. 8, IOOF to meet in Odd
Fellows hall.
800 .. m.-Concert by the Junior
high and elementary schools
of New Hanover county IN
the high school auditorium.
Public invited.
Thursday
p. m.-Thursday Morning
Music club to hold luncheon
and business meeting in
Great Hall of St. James
parish house.
800 p. m.-The Young adult class
of Grace Methodist church
will meet with Mrs. D. r.
Bookshire, 205 Rutledge drive,
Maffitt Village.
300 D. m.-Concert by the Junior
high and elementary schools
of New Hanover county in
high school auditorium. Pub
lie invited.
Friday
1870 p. m. Executive COM 3m
mittee Of Winter Park FLA
will meet in the school.
500 D. m.4Concert by the Junior
high and elementary schools
of New Hanover county in
the high school auditorium.
Public invited.
800 D. m.-Stamp Defiance chap
ter, Daughters OF the Amerl-
can Revolution to meet in
home of Mrs. S. c. Kellam,
PIG South Third street.
Saturday
500 o. naturalization exercises
for 10 members of James
Walker Memorial hospital,
senior class on west lawn OF
the hospital with the Ri.
Rev. Thomas Wright, bishop
of the Episcopal diocese OF
East Carolina, to deliver
graduation address. In event
of inclement weather the
ceremonies will be held in
the New Hanover high school
auditorium at 8 p. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Gaylor and
son of Charlotte, r the guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Gaylor at their home in the city.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-01
2ezzeA 10 The GaizoA

person of Rev. j. Welby Broaddus
a candidate for representative to
the General Assembly. We should
vote for him because:
/. He is an American Citizen.
2. He is highly qualified educa-
tionally and civicly.
3. He knows national, state, local
and community needs and prob
lens.
A. He is capable of making wise
decisions.
5. He has the courage to defend
right.
6. He is World War l Veteran,
which means that he has made the
supreme contribution to his coun-
try.
7. He is unbiased in his thinking.
8. He has devoted most of his
life to the service of humanity re-
gardless of race, color or creed.
9. He is man of God, which
rids him of all bitterness of any
You should vote for him because
group or race.
he is a worthy member of our race.
To defeat him means you have de-
feated yourselves. 1t will be an
open admittance that you have no
confidence in your race as leader.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-01
Think!

Will we let it happen again? Will
we allow the May 7 Primary cleo
ton reports show that we have
again defeated a member of our
own race who will be on the ballot?
Will we allow the reports to show
that more votes were cast by the
white citizens of Dayton for this
candidate than there were cast by
ourselves? A commendable report
for our white citizens. We are
proud of these fine Americans. But
what about ourselves? "A house di-
vided against itself cannot stand"
1t is the right and duty of every
American citizen to say who shall
run the affairs of the country. Our
constitution has provided that this
right is to be exercised by ballot. In
as much as this is true, we know
this right has not always been Civ
Gil w oOlIlC VI I'D III CCI CdlIl SGCUlO11S
of our great America. Many of us
are from those sections. We have
not forgotten what happened on
election day. You and the mule
stayed in the field while others
went to the polls to decide by their
vote who should make your laws
and run the affairs of your commu-
nifty, state and nation. Whether
these persons elected were your
friend or foe, didn't matter. You
still were not allowed to make your
choice. Now that we are living in
the section Of our country where we
are able to enjoy the right to vote,
surely no one of us would fail to
exercise such an important right
Surely we are not no well satisfied
with our present state Of affairs
that we would sit idly by and allow
others to continue to choose our 10.
cal, state and national officers.
May 7, 1916, is the date of the
Primary election. We have in the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-01

If elected, Rev. Broaddus will have
the opportunity to deal with mat
ters of Importance which will mean
much to you as a race, such as: The
improvement of financial relation
ship between the municipality and
the state, the question of a State
Board Of Education, subsidized
housing for low income groups and
many other issues of vital impor-
tance. Would it not be fine thing
to have one represent you who lives
in your midst, who knows you and
your problems Whose problems
are the same as yours, because he
is one of you? Who could better
plead your cause? A man who sees
you only during campaigning time?
or shall we choose one who lives
across town and occasionally drives
through your section on his way to
another town? Think Which is bet
ter for you? All your voting life you
have elected members to the many
have it in our voting power to elect
Rev. Broaddus, sit complacently by
city, state and national offices who
are members of the other races. So
much for that. How about a mem
ber of your own race representing
you for a while. Certainly it
couldn't make matters worse. There
is quite lot of turmoil these days.
| have noticed with admiration in
| various sections where have been
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-01
MADAM MONA

l hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if /
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
l will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking = | give names,
dates, the names Of your enc
mics.
| advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Phi. ME 1888
Famous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-01

at election time, how members of a
candidates race supported him.
One state there is an Italian COVER
nor, another has an Irish Mayor,
still another has a Jewish Senator
and other states we find a Negro
Congressman. 1t all means that
those men were supported by mem
bers of their racial origin as well
as other citizens who are interested
in worth quality and the welfare
of their country more than racial
origin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22

have been established at Juneau, Fairbanks, and Anchorage, Lincoln said, with a mobile unit also sta- tioned at Anchorage for itinerate service in the Back" country.
 While guidance is voluntary on the part of the veterans enrolling under the CT Bill, the new plan is expected to save them time and money, for they must pay their own expenses when they go to 6 guidance office.
 The VA provides educational and vocational guidance for veterans at all regional offices, as well as at 26 guidance centers in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. located chiefly in colleges and universi- ties. The guidance centers are run cooperatively by the VA and col lege specialists.
 During October, seven disabled veterans in Alaska seeking training under Public Law Is received coun- selling from the VA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22
B PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN ON pAA TRIPS

Pan American Airways carried 33 persons in and out of Juneau yes- terday on planes of its Alaska Di- vision. Following is the passenger list:
 Seattle to Juneau Wesley John- son, Rebecca Feero, Lorraine Feero, May Kenney, Kay Cook, Paul Cook, Ralph Reed, Louise Turner
 Bernard Jaucha, Mrs. Marjorie Jaucha, Jan Jaucha, Mrs. Arlene Button, Phyllis Casey.
 Whitehorse to Juneau-David Hardie.
 Fairbanks to Juneau: Kathryn Nordale, Ed Engdahl. John Har- ness.
 Juneau 10 Seattle: Douglas Barn. sley, Vera Liebel William Hall, Harold Evans. Ora Evans. Ralph Coffin, Lewis Ford.
 Chester Cart. Milton Seligman, Guardella Bacon, Martin Martez, Margarette Thomas, Ole Twedt, Matthew Bloom, Howard Lowen, Robert Murry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22
NEW 1ECHNIC0L0R COMEDY FEATURE
 E CApIT0l'S BILL

Romance and the supernatural make for the dual themes of Sam uel Goldwyn's new Technicolor comedy for RKO Radio release, Wonder man" Danny Kaye is in the starring dual role of identical twins of vastly different tempera- ments who are in love with two girls This is the weekend attrac- ton at the Capitol Theatre. . Just before he is to appear as key witness in a murder trial, Buggy Bellew, a night club entertainer, is murdered, and his restless spirit takes over the career of his twin, Edwin Dingle, a studious young bookworm. AS a consequence Ed win gets into the most hilarious jams with the object of his affec- tion Virginia Mayo) as well as with Buzzy's sweetheart (Vera- Ellen).
 Complications pile up on each other until truly hilarious climax brings relief to the harasSed Ed win and sets Buzzy's spirit at rest for all time.
 Again Danny Kaye exhibits his amazing versatility in song, dance, clowning and just plain acting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22
VETS VOCATIONAL
 GUIDANCE TO BE
 GIVEN NEAR HOMES

TAe Veterans Administration has completed arrangements to provide vocational guidance for veterans at places nearest their homes, Ernest Lincoln, manager of the VA Re- gional Office here said today,
 Regional offices throughout the country are signing joint agree ments with neighboring offices that will enable veterans to get voca- tional guidance in the office near est their homes, regardless of re- gional or jurisdictional lines.
 The former policy required a veteran to travel to the regional office having jurisdiction over his home town, even though another regional office was closer.
 Lincoln was advised that the new plan is expected to be particularly helpful to disabled veterans who want to be trained under the Voca- tional Rehabilitation Act Public Law 16) and who must have ad- visement from VA personnel be- fore they can be approved for train ing The plan also is expected to be money-saver for the VA, which pays the travel expenses of disabled veterans when it arranges for them to go to a guidance center.
 Tn the territory Guidance Centers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22
SporisBriefs

SEATTLE Portland's Eagles entrenched themselves deeper in second place in the Pacific Coast hockey league race last night with 60 victory over Seattle while New Westminster and Tacoma were go- ing to a 3-3 deadlock in the Can adian City. Portland's triumph snapped the leading Seattle clubs win streak at six straight games.
 LOS ANGELES The Ameri- can bowling congress world cham pionships, slated to open here next March. will be held at the National Guard Armory, it was announced today by ABC Secertary Elmer Baumgarten. Thirty-six alleys will be constructed, with stands to &C., ccmmodate about 5000 spectators, Baumgarten said The tournament, first ABC event to be held west of the Mississippi, will offer prizes to- taling $350000.
 The $5,000 54-hole Las Vegas golf tournament will end today. AS the players go into the final round Ralph Bloomquist of Glendale is leading the field with Al. Newt Bassler of Carmel. California, is second with Al and Harry Bassler of Los Angeles is third with 150.
 Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood ad- vanced to the finals of the Ar genuine tennis championships yes- terday by eliminating Augusta Zap pa of Argentina 2-6, 6-4, GA, 9-7
 Serfdom in England was a pro- duct of the Norman conquest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22
LIONS BEAT KIMANIS,
 THRILL BOWLING GAME

The long heralded bowling match between the Lions, explained by Fred Henning, and Kiwanis Club, ended in ASA pin lead for the rip-roaring Lions. They took the first two games by big marginS but the Kiwanis team finally hit their stride in the last game ano put up stiff battle last night o,. the Elks alleys.
 Manager Harrison of the Kiwanis team said he underestimated the ability of their opponents and used only his second team. In future matches his first string squad will be used.
 The next service club match will be scheduled between the Lions and Rotary teams at date to be announced later.
 Scores last night follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22
EMMA SEIlBACH TO
 WED FRANK BRUMAN
 TOMORROW EVENING

The Holy Trinity Episcopal church will be the scene of the wedding tomorrow night at 8 o'clock of Miss Emma Seilbach. and Frank Bruman. with the Rev. w. Robert Webb reading the vows.
 A reception will be given in their honor between the hours of g O. clock and II o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Hutchings ut lO4 West Ninth Street. All friends are cordially invited to both the wedding and reception.
 The bride-to-be. a sister of Mrs. Andrew Robinson of this city, has been a Juneau resident about a year and a half, coming here from Greeley, Colorado.
 MT. Bruman has resided here ior several years, and is at present on the maintenance staff of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Go.
 There are more than 50 varieties l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22

Serfdom in England was pro- duct of the Norman conquest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-22

There are more than 50 varieties of cranberry
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Miss Duebring,
Mr.. White Wed

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Atwell Duehring, daughter Of Mrs.
Frank Edward Duehring and the
late DR.. Duehring, to Mr.. Harry
Arthur White, son of Mr.. H. Arthur
White of Jackson, Mich, and the
late Mrs. White, took place yester-
day at 4 o'clock in st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church.
The Rev. Howard S. Wilkinson
officiated at the ceremony which
was followed by a reception at the
Carlton Hotel. The bridegroom &
brother, Mr.. Donald F. White of the
Eastman School of Music in Roch-
ester, played the nuptial music.
Given in marriage by DR.. Casimir
x Leibell, the bride wore q white
satin gown and long tulle veil held
in place by coronet of seed pearls.
Her bouquet was of calla lilies and
she wore an old-fashioned locket
and chain which her grandmother
had worn on her wedding day.
Mrs. Thomas Scoven Myers Of
Drexel Hill, Pa, twin sister OF the
bride, was matron of honor, and
Mrs. Shelby Currie of Arlington,
formerly of Ithica, Mich, and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Smith of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, were the other at
tendants
Mrs. Myers wore gown of aqua
rayon jersey with calot Of gold
sequins and carried mahogany and
gold chrysanthemums. and the other
attendants wore peach-color jersey
with gold calots and carried orchid
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Clair Magoon Of this city, for
merly of Jackson, was best man
for Mr.. White, and the wedding
guests were seated by Mr.. Roger G.
White of Jackson. Mr. Thomas
Scoven Myers of Drexel Hill and DR..
Francis Shea and Mr.. william West
of Washington.
The newly married couple left
following the reception to motor to
Southern Pines, N. G.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Holiday Welding
BEING Planned

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hooper Dorsey
of Roland Park, Baltimore, have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Lillian Hooper Dor
sey, to Mr.. Archie Newton Colby
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Newton
Colby of Indianapolis.
Miss Dorsey is the granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John F
Paret and great-granddaughter OF
the late Col. and Mrs. j. o. P
Burnside, all Of this city, and the
late Bishop william Paret of Mary
land. She is a graduate of Carnegie
Institute Of Technology and has
been active in summer theater
groups In Maryland and elsewhere
After serving for three years as a
WAC, she is taking graduate work
at Purdue University, where Mr.
Colby also Is studying.
The wedding will take place
during the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
announcement

| Mr.. and Mrs. Ben KATE announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Gloria Cecilia Katz. to Mr..
John Seymour Olshin. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-08-17

oas glut tpieber rubiger setporoen, 10
l6lagt man elm Sdnipphen! Sie
Betber iino minoerperttge @eid0pfe
oas lit befannt!. ginen 8etpeis
oafiir liefert idon Die Eotiade, baB
man lie nidt itimmen l1Bt. Sic BEN.
ten nt6t tie fiiblen nurl Man
oarf niemals elm 5rauen5irnmer ouau
ernit nebmen. Sd, 3. s., babe mir
Dor ie6s Sabren beinabe Elm 2eio
ongetan pegen elmer erbGrmliden
&o6in, elmer art toller 9uIloogge,
Die oas ungliid meines 2ebens getpor.
Den mare! @liidli6ertpeiie iie bot Tie mid
itteu laiien! gs mar oies ioaar
oos etnaige quite 8erf ibres gan5en
Sebens! Sd mar 10 albern, orei Sage
lang oesmegen 5u bellen 1tno mid
abaubdrmen. Sect aber i6pimme id
In etnem Wteere oes @liides, 1penn
t6 MIDI oaran erinnere, tpas fir cine
1tnoer5eiblid)e 9ummbeit i6 oanals
belnabe begangen bate. llno tpenn id
lrgenotpo Beh babe, tpenn i6 bel ben
Yferoerennen berliere, tpenn id) Elm
fallhes 8eloitiif befomme, tpenn id)
periu6t bin mir oiiitere 8eoanfen su
madden, 10 iage ih mir: Sra, lei bod
it'll! on batteit ia Charlotte bel,
raten fonnen!' Die S6luBfolgeruna
lautet: @eben Sic SRI. S5ormIter auf
uno rieen Sic ibrem 8antier eir me-
mig oas Sell! l1no nahber miro
allse pieoer gut geben."
God ser 8raf perbarrt nit su gos
Den geridteten augen in ieiner firen
Soee:
~8iait ou mir abiintb brinsen, ia
ooer nein?"
~Sobannisbeerpein ODER Wtan6el-
mild, iooiel Sic pollen, aber feinen
slblintb!"
~9ann trinfe td i'm i'm &lub!"
Bruno erbebt lt6; ood Sonore per-
iperrt nit ieiner ItattIiben Sdulter-
breite entidloiien Die Eiire uno lagt
in entidieoenem Gone:
Ser Serr @raf oarf ni6t in oen
&lub geben."
~Bie? bu maBeIt sir an, MIDI am
Iusgeben 81 binoern 2"
~3u oieier Stunoe moBe td mir
olles on Sic letoen su iebr, Inn
perniinftig urteilen gu f0nnen . =.
Sic oenfen nur an Sbr 2ieb6en; id
aber oenfe an Sbre 6 bre."
rsn meine @bre?"
~Sa, freilid! Seoermann tpiiroe
beboupten, oaB Sic ltd aus 9lngit
Dor Dem 0uea betrinfen Dob sic
elm 5eiglins iino; id aber mad nidt
Den 8orlpurf boren, i'm 0ienIte zines
Seedlings 5u iteben! Sit Sbnen
oas flar 2"
~0u boIt re6t! 9a bait ou
5won5ig 5ranten!"
~9anfe, iolde Saden be5ablt man
ni1t! Ni6t Ser &an,meroiener,
ionoern Sonore ipridt iebt nit Dem
Serrn @rufen." :"
sd weiB nidt mebr, mas t6 tue
~9arf i6 Sbnen nod einen Stat
erteilen .. :? sic iollten itd gu 8ette
legen Elm penig i6lafen."
vS6lafen of! i6lafen!" ruff
Bruno, tnoem er betoe Sdnoe an Ieine
brennenbe Stirne oriift, binter mel
der ieine gliibenoen 9eoanfen 5u ites
ben i6einen.
geun 1pirft er iif, oollltdnoig on
gefleioet, alf iein 8ett unb riibrt ii6
ntft mebr. Sod Sonore itebt our6
oie nur angelebnte Siire bes Sdlaf-
5inmers, Die er cine balbe Strtnoe
lang ins &opffiiien binein iein
Sdlud5en perbeiBt; Damn i6eint er
Ii6 81 berubigen uno ein5uI6lafen i
80 Sic Spisbiibin!" murmelte ser
0iener, inoen1 er ia6te Die Sire
ldlieBt. ~Soate id) tie ie tpieoer bier
Ieben, Damn ! l1no bod muB i6
iagen oaB Gbarlotte cine nod groBere
Sanaile mari"
8ioer @rparten 6eigte li6 Bruno |
I'M folgenoen Morgen lebr rlbig uno
JefaBt; Ood geraoe oieie 6ube 1par
brefenerregeno gr fleioete lt6
orgfaltig an ltnO tpar eben bereit,
Evening star., 1946-09-05
'SIugging Perry Rated
Mark for Fast Horne

George Sonny Horne, Aaron
Perry's opponent in the 10-round
main-event fight next Monday night
at Grifith Stadium, was due ir
Washington today to complete train
ing for the bout. He won't start his
local workouts until tomorrow
though, taking over at Liberty A. C
at 3 o'clock. Perry works at 2.
AL Lang, Horne's manager, reports
that his boy already is in top shape
and will rely on his noted speed ano
skill to take care of Perry, a slugger
I'VE know Perry's a tough fighter
and a hard hitter. but just the same
he's going to be wide-open target
for Sonny. It may be close, but
anybody who can stick it out with
Graziano can take Perry"
Horne was referring to Sonny's
stand against Rock Graziano sew
eral months ago when in a Madi-
son Square Garden battle he still
was on his feet at the end of IL
rounds. That broke long string
for Graiziano, who until that time
was chilling every fighter stepping
out against him.
Another slugger Horne did vel
against was Artie Levine. Artie
put the chill on Horne the frs
time out, but in a return bout last
year Sonny ducked, or took every.
thing Levine could dish out to wir
a decision.