davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Classy Earle, M.L Sailors Us Hills
 7husdGy Night

Rated one of the outstanding U. 8. Navy baseball squads in the country, already winners over Lake hurst Air and Philadelphia Naval Base clubs as well as the Princeton college boys; the Earle Naval Base team, which includes Pop" Doyle, regular catcher for the Washington Hills of the City Amateur league comes to Waterbury for the first time tomorrow. to play a Memorial Day night game at Municipal Sta- dium against the Washington Hills that shapes up as a genuine dia- mond treat that will appeal to most fans in this city and vicinity.
 Fort Dix, N. J. has an Army team that was also considered pretty good, untl it met the Earle, N. J. Navy nine: while another big test for the winners comes this week end against the Mitchell Field Fly res of Long Island.
 COIOred Boy
 Included in the lineup of the Navy array, in addition to the local lad, Seaman Doyle is Civitello. a New Haven resident at shortstop; Grape, a Brooklyn. N. Y. outhelder; Everett, a classy colored boy at second base with Sheehan and Rey- holds as pitchers, the former said to be owned" by the Boston Braves. Wallace of Baltimore Ori- oles will be at first base for the Earle Sailors, Fur, a third -baseman from the Southern Association; Petruska a Jersey City infielder and Fenzel, a semi-pro outfielders.
 Ralph Bradley, a reliable pitcher and good hitter for Q i1oundSman, may get the call to start against the visitors, as he has been going exceptionally well, Manager Pat Quilter of the Hills maintains. Vin- nie Carroll will also be ready for mound duty; while the status of the Hills top finger, Joe (Iggy) Miller of Hartford is uncertain until game time. Miller pitched two sH1utout games against. Brooklyn A. c. and Florio Post for the past two Sum- days in the City Amateur League: giving but two hits in each game.
 Hills Stronger
 Other local talent that will ap- pear in the uniform of the Wash ington Hills tomorrow night, in- cludes Armand Mazzarella, former Crosby outhelder now in the U. s. Navy; Mccarthy, 8 former Leaven- worth pitcher and outfielder recent ly discharged from U. s. Army. He is the local boy who had a tryout with the Washington Senators and is still lon call" George Slokas, Bob Banzinger and Johnny Began will be available for the catching department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
zotte and Cappella.
 High jump: Humphrey.
 PrnaA iiIYnn. TiZznktp and T4iiI

zotte and Cappella.
 High jump: Humphrey
 Broad jump: Lzzotte and Hum- phrey.
 Pole vault: Barrett and Sullivan.
 Javelin: Oliver, Humphrey and Butler.
 Discus: Butler, Carroll and Fdl- lippone.
 Shotput: Oliver, Butler and Fil- lippone.
 Confident
 Coach J. F Roland of the Crosby Track and Field squa dfeels that his squad will beat West Haven in their meet at the Stadium today. He will count on his two stars and co-captains, Jim Latimer and War ren Randall. Plus the extra added push of Henry Tierney, quarter miller, Virgilio Vincent, miller, and Lou Morin in the pole-vault.
 Coach Roland has announced further that Crosby, Sacred Heart, Litchfield and Torrington will conn pete in quadrangular meet at the Municipal Stadium on June 10th. This contest will conclude the reg ular season for the two local squads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
West Sides Face Southbury Club

In preparation for its first game in the Public Parks Baseball League, scheduled for June against the Abrigador A. C., the West Side A.C. team has scheduled Memorial Day game against Southbury of the Pomperaug Valley League for to- morrow afternoon, ? P. M, at Bun- ker Hill Stadium.
 All W.S.A.C. players are asked by Manager Eddie Cronk to meet at West Main Street and Watertown Avenue intersection at P. M. be- fore going to the field, where a good-sized crowd is expected to be on hand. if the weatherman is on his good behavior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Sprague, East Farms Leopue Winners

Sprague nipped Hopeville. 2 to 4. Woodrow Wilson beat Hendricken, 9 to 2, and East Farms edged Mary Abbott in games in the American division of the Public League, yes- terday afternoon.
 Johnson held Hopeville to three hits as he hurled Sprague to three-point decision while Iagarale held Hendricken to four hits as Woodrow Wilson won.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Mrs. Patton Golf WinnerotC.C.W.

Heavy fairwoys and greens, caused by two days of rain account cd for generally high golf scores in 6 one-day tournament for Con- necticut Women's Golf Association members yesterday at Country Club of Waterbury. Mrs. Raymond Pat ton of Hartford was the low gross winner with a 40-42-9l, her third consecutive victory over different courses. A field of 73 members played. Mrs. William Breswter of New Haven was low net winner, scoring 94-l1-83, while Waterbury's Mrs. Donald Futile won a prize for lowest number of butts, 32 on l8 holes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
orrington Trockmen
 Nipped 53-51
By WIN MALONEY

Coach Al Napoli's Sacred Heart Track and Field squad edged Tor rington in a nip and tuck" meet at the Municipal Stadium yester- day afternoon, 53 to 51, when its relay team beat the Torrington quartet by several lengths. The Sacred Heart relay team composed of Cappella, Costello, Coleman and Lizzotte handed the East End Track combine the five necessary points needed to give them their two point decision, as the Torring- ton array was leading 5l to 48, go- ing into this event.
 The Napolimen copped the meet by taking firsts in the 22O with Freddy Cappella, the 40 with George Costello, the 80O with George Guilfoile, the mile with Francis Pup" Doolan, the pole vault with Bill "Warmerdam"' Bar rett, the shotput with Co., Capt. Frank Butler and the relay. Be- sides this the Sacred Heart array took seconds in the 100, 40, mile, and discus and thirds in the 88O, discus, javelin, broadjump, high jump, and pole vault. This gave them 8 total of 53 points
 StandOut
 Paul Drozdenko was the high individual scorer of the afternoon as he led the Torrington attack with II points by placing first in the discus and javelin and third in the shotput. Torrington took five first places, seven seconds and five thirds.
 100 yard dash won by Han (T), second. Canella, (S.H); third, Hag- ger CT). Time :A.l.
 40 yard dash won by Costello (SH), second Oliver (SH), third Beres CT. Time :588.
 880 yard run won by Guilfole (SH), second Rich CT), third Carey (SH). Time 2:184.
 Mile run by Doolan (SH, second Quinn (SH), third Bates. Time 5:17
 Pole valut won by Barrett (SHD, second Rich CT), third Sullivan (SH). Distance 8 feet, six inches.
 High jump won by Fuller (T) second Trieve cT), third Drozdenko Distance 35 feet, 1-2 inch.
 Shot put won by Butler (SH) second Carbone (T), third Drozden- ko. Distance 35 feet, 1 1-2 inch.
 Broad jump won by Hagger tT), second Carbone T), third Lezotte (SH). Distance IT feet, 2 inches.
 Discus throw won by Drozdenko CT), second Butler (SH third Flip yone (SH), Distance 106 feet, 10 inches.
 Javelin throw won by Drozdenke CT), second Rich (T), third Oliver (SH). Distance l32 feet, six inches
 89O yard relay won by Sacred Heart Coleman, Lezotte, Costello and Capella. Time l:431.
 Hearts Vs. Lewis
 On Friday Sacred Heart will meet Lewis of Southington at the Munich pal Stadium at 3;30 in their last of- ficial meet of the season. Coach Al Napoli expects that, his boys will win the meet with few points to spare. The Sacred Heart entries will be strengthened by the return of co-Capt. Frank Butler, leading field events man for the Hearts, who has been in the hospital with pneu- monia.
 Sacred Heart Entries
 100 yards: Cappella, Coleman, MarkoVic.
 220 yards: Cappella, Coleman and Sullivan.
 44O yards: Costello, Oliver and MarkoVic.
 880 yards: Guifoile, Carey and O'Connor.
 Mile: Quinn and Doolan.
 Relay: Coleman, Costello, Liz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

the newsreel screens I regard this the heathiest sign have noticed in the fight racket in years The customers are finally smartening up as to what is going on Whether they propose to do anything about it except boo remains to be seen can assure them that if they don't one else will.
 Johnny Greco used to be 8 dependable fighter
 until Frankie CarbO decided the boy wasn't be-
 ing managed properly and became his undercOver
 brains department Since then Johnny has fig
 ured in some of the most amazing form reversaIs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

ne history Of the prize ring His series with Bobby hn was bad enough but what this three affairs
 with Iony JanrO nsuld the intelligence lOwgrade
 mOrOnS The only in which
 bouts was wpning when he expected and
 The Beau series launched several months started OH on the same Beau Jack the teesy fighters the ring today perfect imitation of Julie Kogon New Ravens suspended animation entire Garden crowd to sleep, including Mike Jacobs charged $0 for the Greco which didn't offer nckeS worth entertainment Friday nights encore by popular of Frankie Carbo and his friend Chck Wegees who these bitter val commands the price mention this not Promoter Jacobs free plug but to dpel impression which that Mike conscience stricken after looking this Carbo Serial that 
 wish were well enough acquainted with sgnor Carbo tell Friday nights information with ntimates him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Games Wanted

Ansonia Alumni, well-balanced baseball club, is seeking games with teams in this vicinity which can be arranged by contacting Manager Matt Pop" Shortell at Derby l428. or writing him at 25 Elm Street, ArlSonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
1so.7s MILES AN HORu

Indianapoc:s, May M-The pres ent one-lap record of 130.75 and the four-lap mark of l30l38 miles per hour were set by Jimmy Snyder during the 1889 qualifying time trials for the 6O0-mile Memorial day race over the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
I-C Drill

Immaculate Conception baseball team of the C.Y.O. league will work out tonight, 6 P. M. at Washington Park with Coach Johnny Thompson in charge. Rev. Philip Hussey has invited all players or candidates concerned to attend the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
WATERTOWN

Runs--Gabani. DeCarlo. ArmonAitis' currier. Gelezunas. Error Zaccaria. Runs batted in--Armonaitis, Gabani. Two base hit-Armonaitis. stolen bases-r" monaitis, Gelezunas. Keilty. g. Sacrifices -DeCario Left on bases-Nausatuck 4 Watertown s. Bases on balls-Of E. Healy {, Sorenson 3. Hit by pitcher-By V. Heaiy (o'NeiD ,sorenson tNatowich). Struck Out-By V. Healy in innings sorenson 6 in 6 innings. Wild pitches sorenson 2, HeaIy 1. Passed balis-Long 2 Umpire-Gugiielmo Time-I:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Win

In a North End Community Club softball game played last night, Club Esquire won easily from the Puritans 19 to g; the winners get ting 16 runs in the last four innings after a 3-3 tie at the end of the third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

inning defeating Bristol, whose Furs and Russo hit home runs For Lux, 1t was Art Denze's bat which was most effective with two home runs, while Korr gave the P-B boys but three bingles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

CrObDy W
 Runs-Petteway 2, Lawlor 2. Ransri. Errors rs--Wilhelmy 3. Casasrands 2, Par ksr, MarchAnd, Dudley, Petteway Runs batted in--aBrOne, Lawlor, Gilhooly. stolen bases--Petteway }. Lawlor 2, Ba- rome, GilhooIy. Wilhelmy. sacrifices Hansen, Plea. Left on bases--Crosby II, Ansonia '. Bases on balls--off Hansen l, Casagrande 8. Struck out-By Hansen 9, de Passed balIs--Marcrand 2. Umpire --Forst Time--2:00.
 Win Healy, Naugatuck's ace hur- Ter yielded a six hit performance which gave his team 5 to o deci- sion over Watertown in a Naug- atuck Valley League contest. This win moved the Greyhounds into third place in the Valley League standings.
 The Foleymen tailed twice in the first inning, added one marker in the third frame and clinched the contest with two more counters in the fifth box. Wally Armonaitis led the Greyhound offensive with 8 double and a single.
 Although Hank Soren6on limited the Foleymen to three hits over the nine inning route, the Borough combine scored on two plus two walks and e couple of Watertown errors. The scorea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

State College, Pa, May N-Jim Sykes, 3l-year-old high jumper who holds the record of 6 feet, Ia inches at Penn State, is father of a 10-year-old son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Fans Mention Garden Serial By DAN PARKER

MONDAY NIGHTS Garden fights drew only TIA fans but they sounded like least Balogh tried
 plug for the nsament the GrecoBeau Jack serial booked for Friday night early of Hers be flashed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

Jersey City, N. J.-(UP)-Joe Lucignano. IA 1N IA, Hoboken. N. J., outpointed Juan Laucell, 147, Puerto Rico (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

REFEREE MARK CONN o O. York State Athletic Commission has been criticized for stopping Mondays Garden main bout COIey still his feet after knOckdOwns match with Steve Bel0e when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

New York, (Broadway Arena)- tUP) P)-Herbie Kronowitz, 1858 1-2, Brooklyn, outpointed Harry Daniels, 164, Cleveland. (8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
High School Baseball

TOday's Games Seymour at Sacred Heart (Mu- nicipal Stadiun).
 TOnaOrrOw's Games Leavenworth vs. Crosby CMunt- cipal Stadium at 3:l5). Wilby at Watertown. Gilbert at Torrington.
 Fridays Games Crosby vs. Wilby Municipal StadiumJ. Torrington at Litchfleld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

TT DOESN'T DETRACT from the stature of the late Joseph Patterson publisher the Daily News since it's inception for that he didn't originate the idea of printing daily batting the box his obituary notices stated But just for the sake of which Publisher Patterson I'm would have wanted that sports innovation the banchd of Jack Lait editor of the Mirror.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

on his feet ue but he glassyeyed and helpless good to know that under Wechs safety in mind rather than the gambers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

DODGERS obviously halfway Not only National Montreal Paul Worth their clubs topping their respective loops
 Copyright, l948 King Pastures Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Last Nighfs 5 Fights
By United Press

New York (Park Arena) a)-(UP)- Chester Rico, Al, New York, out pointed Victor Moreno, 139 IA. Venezuela (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

YOU'D THINK Joe Mccarthy hoOdlum and failure insea gentleman a-ime ball the his retirement treated quarters
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

program Racing the Big Apple Brooklyn fan submits this sum-up:
 "1st Race-Eeyen horses entered scratched nadens.
 "2nd RaceTweve Claiming price 5000 claiming price $25OO
 started "4th RaceTwo Five starters scratch.
 18th up D. entered, Well, you
 9th RaceEght disgrace racing 7th Race-Nne started All maidens pick winner.
 8h price racing at halfmle track they could stables, claiming sl 900 less"
 IF DEAL in the pans Abe Greene, Boxing Commissioner Jersey Ha ice Commission appointment being would be slated and he probably wouldn't have the opportunity then transfer another department state Abe able Commissioner during his this office post in good hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

STANDING
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-08
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor:
Why is it, the newly added section speaks
of all, as Syrian Lebanese, instead of specify
ing which person is which.
Either Syrian or Lebanese not both!
Critically,
Sam Aver
New Orleans, La.
CA full blooded Syrian! from Syria not
LebanonD
Editors Note!D
We could very easily specify, whether or
not the people we speak of are Syrian or
Lebanese.
However, it would be but contradiction on
our part, since we are striving so arduously
towards uniting all of Syrian and Lebanese
heritage.
We are against the factions who choose to
remain prejudiced because their forefathers
dwelled in different towns or attended
different churches.
Regardless of the fact, they are now
separate countries, our standards, tongue,
living habits, food and thoughts are alike.
Therefore we feel the most profitable re-
suits will be realized in referring to alb Syrians
or Lebanese as SYRIAN LEBANESE.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-08
pa.tins T4e Discs
1nitt dorsey

Handsome HARRY BABBITT, ex-Kay KY
ser vocalist, will not rejoin him after his dis
charge, but will go out on his own. Well be
seeing you, Harry.
Most outstanding attraction of the year in
1915 was LIONEL HAMPTON. He is by every
vote, the hottest band of the year. The Vibra-
harp Champ has recently recorded a Decca
record entitled "BUELAH'S BOOGIE".
"ZIGGY ELMAN" has rejoined t. DOR
SEY after serving in the army three years.
He plans to start an orchestra of his own soon.
Those mean versions on the trumpet such as,
"AND THE ANGELS SING, have really
been missed. Glad to see you back, Ziggy.
GINNY POWELL is the new featured vo-
calist with HARRY JAMES, who will prob
ably 60 on eastern tours. Well be on the
lookout too.
The pleading MILLS BROS. sing out with
their inimitable version of DON'T BE A
BABY, BABY. The flipover tells you NEW
Err MAKE A PROMISE IN VAIN.
La Guardia Air Field will be honored by
the presence of COUNT Basic and Orches-
ira. Columbia disc of patience AND FOR
TITUDE", is a snappy tune to which the
Count does justice.
FREDDIE MARTINS solid style of BUM
BILE BOOGIE", is the record of the month.
This hot jazz platter features sax and piano
solos with moderate orchestration.
LOU ANN HOGAN, who did the vocals
for JEANNE GRAIN in STATE FAIR, has
been signed by Musicraft records. Her rec
ordings are in the making at the present
time.
POMP AND GLORY
"VOODOO MOON, WARSAW CONCER-
to-, and "POLONAISE", were the most re-
quested tunes of the mite, and CARMEN CA
VELLERO, the handsome Italian poet of the
piano ,smilingly obliged. His sax triplet mut
ed trumpets, and mellowed violins were har-
moniously combined. Swell vocalist, CLIO
RIA FOSTER, gave her rendition of "PRI-
SONER OF LOVE-, COAX ME A LITTLE
BIT, and her stunning gown accumulated an
alluring figure.
FRANK GALLAGHER'S blending chords
for HERE COMES HEAVEN AGAIN., were
also excellent. Your reporter was both
pleased and awed at his appearance and hopes
to see him when he appears downtown again.
Hats off to you-CARMEN CAVELLERO.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-08
AD-DAA.EEL. (Ths Cuids) PAGE 8
Detroit, Mich Wednesday May 8, 1916 Vol 3 No ~
THE LIBEL COURT

CHINESE TEA GARDEN: Stopped in Sat-
urday afternoon to grab a quick bite and look
ing over to the left of the room / spotted the
CANNON sisters, ALICE & MARYLAND
turning to the right of the room MARGARET
HAKIM and LUCILLE CALEEL, and that
wasn't kibbee they were eating either! What
I'd like to know girls, what is the attraction,
the food or the good looking men sWarmlng
all over the place!?!?!?!?!
BOB JOHNS just back from Miami, with
a tan that makes us all envious But to be
truthful, never thought he'd see enough OF
the sun to acquire one! tan).
Among the familiar faces seen at the Egyp-
tan Melody Concert, was our own JOE and
JOSEPHINE FADOOL, JOE HAKIM and
NAIF SALOUM, SAM and EDDIE HADDAD,
honest,-reminded me of a Tuesday mite at
an A. S. l.. A.. session :.
Glad to see such a nice turnout after the
concert PAUL CORY treated the dancer,
singers and musicians to dinner at the Sheik
Cafe.
NOTE: EDDIE MICHAELS and MARY
CANNON slipping cokes in a corner!!
Noticed that the Hakims, Rochettes wound
up in last place =. and O think they didn't
try hard to get there!-that's what the gals
wanted! What's more, Tommy, I understand
they expect a trophy for it'll!
You Should Have Been There:
A gala affair was given in memory OF the
boys who lost their lives in the service of
our country. This dance was sponsored by the
Alumni of Franklin Settlement Clubs so that
they might raise funds for a memorial. The
dance was a very successful affair, according
to the comments from the chairman, Mr..
Eddie Loreto. "We accomplished our goal of
Twenty-Five Hundred dollars.
The decoration of the Gym was quite a
smart achievement with it's array of balloons,
multi-color crepe paper and the fine settings
of the tables in Cabaret fashion.
The Syrian colony was well represented,
such charming young ladies, as MISS IDA
DOBER, GINNY NICHOLAS, who were
having a wonderful time dancing to the music
of Phil Brestoff's Orchestra.
A foursome enjoying themselves, MAMIE
HAKIM with her boyfriend JOSEPH
THOMAS, who eyed him whenever he took
to wandering.
Surprise to me Tor is it true) ADELE
HADDAD, who came with EMIL SIMONY.
The married couple I haven't seen in quite
sometime, CECILE YEZBECK SCHULTZ
and hubby BUSTER mixing with old friends.
WOODIE MEME was showing her brother
how the Frank Barbara Jitterbugs'' would
do it.
And the ever so. graceful GLORIA
MITCHELL with her escort, covering the
whole length of the floor.
We were honored with the presence of
CLARE /. TOPPIN who is running for Pro-
bate Judge.
Everyone worked hard to make the evening
the success it was.
Mr.. Beatie said the Franklin Settlement
had "a Clubs before the War.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-08
Dear Prof. Shlabernowhiski:

Dear Prof. Shlabernowhiski:
Please give me- your advice on this matter.
I've been working for Is years. My husband
will not go to work and help me. He won't
even wash the dishes. I'm forced to do all
the homework and cook his meals. He accuses
me of being lazy and has threatened to
divorce me.
What shall 7 do?
Mrs. J. L. S.
Dear Mrs. j. L. S.
Buy him a bottle Seagrams V. 0. Maybe
he'll be nicer to you. You can't afford to lose
such a valuable man.
Prof. Shlabernowhiskie
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-08
DO YOU BELIEVE IN BACHELORHOOD?

DO YOU BELIEVE IN BACHELORHOOD?
A very embarrassing question, that is true,
but your humble reporter received many en-
barrassing looks and comments. Being of
stout heart, and strong Syrian-Lebanese con-
stitution, / venture to relate to you my find
ings. My first victim was the rather shy and
timid GEORGE ASHER, who thinks bach
elorhood is a life of independence, but reveals
his disappointment of having no one to come
home to in the evenings -.
Not wishing to commit himself in any way
is PETE BERRY, who says, Il better not say
anything because it may be the wrong thing -.
FRED MUSHRO modestly states that he is
mo critic, but he does see the good side of the
single life in the freedom of travel and the
opportunity of doing what you want when
you want could beD -. 81 don't like to be
alone -. l want to have a woman around all
the time to take care of me-" exclaims o.
KARAM DONALD JOSEPH adds, 81 can't
stand to be without women!"
BILL ASHER believes that the married and
single state can be good or bad, depending
largely upon the individual, himself -. An
excellent bit of philosophy is offered by our
president, EDDIE HADDAD, who is sincere
ly against the bachelor because, "A man
misses out on the natural life for which he
was made."... JOE T. SAAD puts forth his
opinion that the individual is the judge, but
for himself :. live and let live!"
eff l had known ten years ago h know
now, I would be a bachelor today" grins
ALBERT ]. ALBERT. Il hope he's only kid
ding, Mrs. AlbertD -. "Ask Tommy Hakim,"
requests EDDIE MICHAELS, but Tom was
nowhere to be found (who tipped him?)...
SAMMY "Shh" JOSEPH dotes, "a bachelor
likes to live the life of leisure and it's not for
people like me and BOBBY JOHNS"...
Married life is for married people,. -. that's
a joke, son :. MITCHELL ELLIS confesses
to being a happily married man!
with all these pretty girls around, what is
the sense to being a bachelor" The flattering
remark was uttered by ALBERT HOWARD
"A thought is expressed by BILL WILL
LIAMS-"If your ancestors had believed in
bachelorhood, where would you be today?"
:. mo man can be completely happy unless
he marries and raises a family, retorts
ADEEB MACKSOUD with his brother FRED
DIE saying simply" Definitely NO!".. Wind
ing up the rather controversial interview was
MIKE ABDALLAH with, mo, l think a man
should settle down and raise a bunch" of
KIBEE eaters"
The humorists with their witty remarks:
eyes, while l am still single!"... MIKE HAT
TY -. JOE ABUD offers, "It's alright if a
man can stand IT,. and CARL DAVID
eyes, and I would like to raise my children
the same way.
So long for now