davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
By EDWARD EMERINE
WNU Features.

WNU Features.
TOSS silver dollar on the bar.
Il If it's genuine, it has a clear
tone. If it's counterfeit, it echoes
only dull thud. II dollar doesn't
ring true, any Nevadan can detect
1t at once.
Hypocrisy has no place in Nevada,
a state where there is plenty of
room for almost anything. More
than hundred thousand square
miles Of brilliantly colored terrain
rise in chain after chain of noun
tains, with snow-capped pinnacles
$4,000 feet above the level of the
sea. But everything and everybody
In Nevada must ring as true as
silver dollar-or be quickly detect
ed and properly appraised. Nevada
is a big, free, unspoiled land where
values are fundamental.
Nevada believes in a fortnight
approach to divorce, gambling and
drinking. Human nature is human
nature, and is seldom changed by
passing a law. But there can be
law and order-and there is in Ne
without deprivation of per-
sonal rights or attempt to legislate
morality.
Better to have license and con-
troll than bootlegging and illegal
gambling, says Nevada. The de-
tails of partnership dissolution
concern only the persons involved.
R,tf fn1orapoo of h,,y,oor fo;IIon orJ
mistakes is one thing; flouting of
laws or obligations is another. Ne
vada takes it's government serious
ly and tolerates no dishonesty,
crime or hypocrisy. That's the way
it is in Nevada-and Nevadans like
it.
Ranchers and Miners.
And besides, Nevadans are more
interested in prospecting, mining
and ranching than they are in reg
ulating the lives and habits of 9TH
ers. They love ranching and herds
OF sheep and cattle. Town folk and
ranchers alike hunt for promising
rocks that show trace of gold, or
silver, g. other valuable mineral.
They like broad highways that take
them to lakes and mountains and
pleasant valleys. Eating at counters
and rubbing elbows with each other,
and visitors, is one of their friendly
habits. The "club," a social center
not unlike the continental cafe, is
a community institution.
Those who drive rapidly through
Nevada, or stop only in it's clubs to
drink and try their gambling luck,
will never know the state. Nevada's
mountains have produced nearly two
billion dollars of mineral wealth,
chiefly in gold, silver and copper.
Other important minerals are lead,
zinc, quicksilver, tungsten, sulphur,
graphite, borax, gypsum and build
ing stone. No one can estimate it's
untouched. undiscovered and unde-
veloped wealth.
"But Nevada is a desert!" A
desert? A most productive one,
then, yielding wool, cattle, sheep,
horses, hogs and poultry. The live
stock industry is big one in Ne
vada. The states agriculture is
varied, and as irrigation advances
even more diversification is seen.
Wheat, barley, hay. potatoes and
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Former lumberman, rancher
and banker, Governor Pittman is
now publisher of the Ely Daily
Times as well as the states chief
executive. He has also served
as state senator and lieutenant
governor of Nevada.
capacity to aid the war effort. Thou
sands of people came to the state to
swell its 1910 population of 110, PAT
''We in Nevada are individual
ists," Gov. Vail Pittman told the
Nevada State Cattle association at
Elko last fall. "We enjoy the thrill
and satisfaction, as we'll as the
profits, which our work brings u.s."
The democracy and hospitality of
the Old West still live in Nevada.
The states richest citizen and the
lowliest cowpuncher, miner or
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

many other crops are naturals. Wa
ter for irrigation comes from snow
fed mountain streams, from arte-
sian wells, and from dug wells with
pumps to raise it to the surface.
Growing in Wealth, Population.
AS Nevadans continue the devel-
opment of the natural resources,
their state forges ahead. The least
populous of all the states, it contrib
uted vitality to victory during the
war just ended. Thousands of sol
diers, ground troops and air forces
were trained on its soil and in its
air. Mines and mills operated at
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

sheepherder sit down together.
Movie stars and the nations wealth.
lest who visit the state soon learn
that they are not judged by their
wealth or their fame. Nevada has
its own standard. A gilded dollar
is worth no more than any other;
it's the metal inside that makes it
ring true.
In ITS, before the Revolutionary
war, Franciscan friars crossed Ne
vada on their way to California.
Fifty years later, Peter Ogden of
the Hudson Bay company discov-
cred the Humboldt or Ogden river.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
NEvADA's ARTEsIAN WELLS

The artesian well, shown at the
right, is located near Gerlach. Such
wells are being used to provide
water for irrigation and livestock.
This particular one, however, is a
part Of frog farm. More and
more wells are being drilled and
dug in Nevada for irrigation and
other purposes.
Most Of the irrigation water,
however, comes from mountain
streams, fed BY heavy SHOWS far
above the valleys.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
NEEDLEWoRK PATTERNS
Blouse From One Yard Of Fabric

sleeves and fasten with a bow, at
tach sash ties to back-and there
you arel
To obtain complete pattern and finish
ing instructions for the One-Piece Blouse
(Pattern No. 5088). sizes IL, IA, 10 In
cluded, send 10 cents In coin, your name,
address, and the pattern number.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
Released by Western Newspaper Unit
nv VIRGINIA VALE

BY VIRGINIA VALE
This is news that a lot Of
Il people have been wait
ing for - Lanny Ross returns
to radio April /. He'll be
heard from TOO to 7:15 EST.
every week night over CHS,
with Evelyn knight and the
Chittison trio. He's out of the
army after 27 months overseas,
during which time he was assigned
to MacArthur's headquarters-has
four battle stars, the Legion Of
Merit and the Philippines Liberia
ton ribbon. First thing we know
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

IERE is a smart blouse that
L even the most inexperienced
sewer can put together in a couple
of hours. Very pretty too. Takes
just one yard of fabric in size 12-
use fowered or plain rayon silk or
satin. Bind the neck with double
facing of self material, which
forms the ties; pinch-pleat the cap
Evening star., 1946-09-20

what is meant by the expression
Leave 1t to the Marines"
Oklahoma A. g. NJ over Denver
The Missouri Valley Conference
defending champion meets the 1946
Big Seven titleholder, but All-Amer-
lea Bob Fenimore will be the differ
ence,
Skipping over the others in a
hurry
East: Kings Point over Lehigh,
West Virginia over Otterbein, Ca
nisius over Western Ontario.
Midwest: Detroit over Wayne,
Iowa over North Dakota State,
Drake over St. Ambrose. Purdue
over Miami Ohio, Wisconsin over
Marquette.
Far West: St, Mary's over Port
land U. Sunday. Colorado over
Iowa State, Wyoming over Colo
RADIO State, Brigham Young over
Western State, Colorado Aggies over
Fort Warren.
Southwest: Baylor over South
western. Arkansas over Northwest
ern Louisiana State. Texas A. & M.
over North Texas State, Texas Tech
over West Texas State, New Mexico
over Arizona State of Flagstaff.
South: Richmond over Randolph
Macon, Milligan over Emory and
Henry, Clemson over Presbyterian
Virginia Military over CataWba,
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Sunday.
Law Rates Above Grid
With Whizzer White

Byron R CWhizzerD White. who
packed the pigskin for the Pitts
burgh Steelers several years ago, will
tote law books for Chief Justice
Fred M Vinson this season The
former football stars appointment
as law clerk in the Chief Justice
Office was announced today
l. White, who won All-America foot
ball fame at Colorado. as we'll as a
Phi Beta Kappa key and Rhodes
scholarship. studied law at Yale,
but the Associated Press said he
would withdraw from school to &C
cept his new appointment. He will
be one of three clerks assisting the
Chief Justice.
The "Whizzer" created a sensa-
ton by drawing $4,000 as a rookie
with the Steelers in 1898. The fol-
lowing year he gave up football to
study at Oxford and when the war
broke out he returned to this coun-
try, entering Yale. He played briefly
with the Detroit Lions in l941, then
accepted a Navy commission as an
intelligence officer. He was deco
rated while serving on the Bunker
uil1
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Jumper Glass Heads
Shrine Horse Show
Program Sunday
By lorry Lawrence

Best hunters and jumpers of the
Capital area will vie for champion
ship honors at the second annual
Shrine horse show next Sunday az
Show Grounds on the
East-W West highway.
A feature of the program OF -
classes, which gets under way at 10
a m, is a SkyScraper with $3.50 added
This event is to mark a renewal OF
the fine timber competition of a
few years ago when such celebrated
jumpers as RockSie, national
champ Black Caddie, Hi-Ho. Sandy
of Fort Myer and a score of other
noted horses were breaking records.
Three of those famous competi-
tors still are in the ring and going
strong. Cateer, with a record of
feet and jumper championship VIM
ner at Sultland last Sunday, DR.,
Alvin I. kay's Smacko, twice winner
Of the Scott International. and
Cherrie McKey's Applejack will
compete Also in the lists will be
Mrs. Richard Humes Tabu. j. B.
BANDS Greystone, Bette Hurst's
Greylark, Bobby Lees Bon File and
w. c. Wars Hi Jack
The hunter division of six classes
has attracted a strong entry of fox
chasers from the Virginia and
Maryland hunt country. Among the
foremost hunters on the card are
Mrs. Lee Counselmans Kristi.
Maryland hunter champ; Kay
Stables Portmaker conformation
hunter champ at Warrenton Ad-
miral and Mrs Forrest Sherman's
Beale Walk, George Mueller's Ba-
leila, Marbert Farms Ferry Land
ing, Morton "Cappy" Smiths Bill
Star, 3-year-old champion, and
Anne Hagner's After Dark
The management expects over 10
top hunters will show.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, :, Sacramento =
San Francisco. ,. Portland,
San DIEGO, 6 Los Angeles .
HOLLYWOOD. g. Seattle, >
Evening star., 1946-09-20
London Seeking Maurie||o
For Mills, Woodcock Tiffs
By the Associoted Press

LONDON, Sept. 20-Promoter
Jack Solomons hopes to get Tami
Mauriello here this fall for fights
with both Freddie Mills and Bruce
Woodcock
Solomons, following a telephone
talk with a representative of New
York Promoter Mike Jacobs. said he
wants Mauriello to meet Mills. Brit
lsh light heavyweight champion
october % in London and fight
Woodcock in November.
BY having Woodcock fight Muir
rlello, Solomons apparently is point
ing for an eventual meeting of the
British champion and Joe Louis.
Maurlello knocked out Woodcock in
New York last May.
In New York Jacobs rejected anv
IDEA that Louis might go to London
to fight Woodcock. If Woodcock
wants to fight Louis" said Jacobs
he can do it here, but first he'll
nave to 60 out and get himself some
VlctOrieS.")
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Conn Seeks Third Louis Go
To Prove He Didn't Quit
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2O.-Billy
Conn, whose sorry showing in his
second title fight with Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis last June
turned the widely ballyhooed brawl
into the flop of the century" to-
day asked third chance-to prove
i didn't quit to Louis
Billy sought to end his self i'm
posed retirement by telephoning
Promoter Mike Jacobs in New York
yesterday to tell him he would fight
Louis ANY time and at any place
and contribute his purse to charity
for the chance.
only this time I want to fight
him my way, with no advice from
my handlers" Conn said. II want
to prove to every one I never quit to
any man, any place. Nor did freeze
up against Joe. I listened to too
many people telling me this ano
that-mostly to keep away from
him, keep away from him. Well, ]
did and look what happened"
"I'll have to talk 1t over with Louis
when he comes in to pick up hi
check for the Mauriello fight" sale
Jacobs today.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Army, 'Bomo, Indiana, Ole Miss
Early Grid Game Fovorites
BY Harold Cioossen
Assoeioted Press Sport, Writer

NEW YORK. Sept 20-Climbine
out on the football prediction 1imt
for the fourth straight year:
Army over Villanova: A year age
the Cadets. with Doc Blanchard and
Glenn Davis playing only IA min
utes each. mastered the Philadel-
phians, 54 to O. Villanova has i'm
proved and 1t is doubtful that Army
coHld-so the score should be closer
this time. but the same team should
win.
Illinois over Pittsburgh: Fast
Buddy Young has returned to the
Illini backfield after a stretch ir
the Navy.
Alabama over Furman: The firm
of Gilmer, Mancha and Cook vii
find Furman no more difficult thar
Joe Louis found Tami Mauriello.
Indiana over Cincinnati: Cincin.
natl is rated as having one Of The
best football teams representing E
small school. Indiana has most OF
its l945 Big Nine champions back
Kansas over Texas Christian
George Sauer is the new Kansas
coach and his debut will be sweet
1t is on tomorrow night
Mississippi over Kentucky: Al
most the entire Mississippi front
line is made up of ex-Marines ano
Kentucky learns tomorrow night
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Major Leaders
BY the Associo'ed Press
AMERICAN LEAGIE

Batting-Vernon. Washington, 355;
Williams, Boston. .343
Runs--Williams Boston, 14o; Pesky.
Runs batted in-Wllllams, Boston,
ll9. York, Boston, l1s.
-, hits-Pesky, Boston, 300: Vernon,
Washington, 195
= Doubles-Xernon, Washington, As;
Spence. Washington. A
Triples = Edwards, Cleveland 15;
Lewis, Cleveland. IL
Home runs-Williams, Boston and
Groenbers. Detroit IS
Stolen base8-Case Cleveland. 20.
5 5.lrnweiss, New York, y
Pitching - Ferriss. Boston. 25-6
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,, Battrns-M st, Louis, .373;
Runs-M Musisl, st. LOUIS, III:
Slaughter, ST. Louis, 9S
Runs batted in--Slaughter. St Louis
122; Walker. Brooklyn, III.
HiitSS-Muslal. St, Louis, 2ls; walker
= Doubles-Musial, St. Louis. As;
Triples-Musial St. Louis. IS:
Cayarretta. Chicago, 10;
Home runs-Mize, New York. %;
kiner, Pittsburgh, 21
>. Stolen bases-Reiser, Brooklyn, 35;
Haas, Cincinnati. -
Pitching Philadelphia. 11-4,
.133; Dickson, st. Louis, 1873. .122
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Two District Cunoeists
Enter 57-MiIe Contest

Two Washington paddlers, win
ners of the half-mile national
double-blade championships this
summer. will compete in the second
annual 57-mile Delaware River ca
noe marathon October II.
They are Commodore Herman C.
Vollmer of Washington Canoe Club,
and William J. Rhodes.
Vollmer invites other local canoe
lists, not members of any club, to get
in touch with him if they are inter-
eSted in entering the event, which
begins at Easton, Pa, and ends off
the Trenton Yacht Club.
His address is 4724 ButterWorth
place NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Horseshoe Pitchers End
Qualifying Test Tonight

Qualifying in the Recreation De-
oartment horseshoe tournament on
the Commerce Building courts will
end tonight, with the top 16 pitch
ers to shoot it out in a round robin
opening next Tuesday night.
Joe Maloney. hailing from St AL
bans, N, Y, is leading the qualifiers
with 116 points in the 50-shoe test
The event is for medium and low
average pitchers with recognized
stars ineligible.
Medal scores to date:
~, Joe MalopnsNy, ll6:. Willard Nellis,a 1o2
Ostrosky, 3d. Woody Wilson, IS H H
Gift ss; Prentis Mabry. So; r Woodley
Henry, p; Lew Mattingly. 75 L. ste.
plenski' 74; Charles Roster, SO; W. Hart,
54; j. BahnSen, 40
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Red Sox. 10 Test MATS
Shortened Left Field;
Sunday Vernon Day

Boston's regulars, who have beer
resting recently, will oppose the
Mats here in games tomorrow night
and Sunday, it was announced to-
day by Clark Griffith, who will give
local customers peek at a new
seating arrangement which chops
80 feet off the distance to the left
and centerfield stands.
Tubular steel stands, installed in
front of the bleachers for the two
game series. will be welcomed by
right-hand hitterS. They'll be shoot
ing at 376-foot target instead of
"a 405-foot one down the left field
line, feature Griffith will adopt
next season and continue to use
until construction costs decrease
sufficiently to permit the erection
of double-decked bleachers.
All reserved seats for both games
with the pennant winning Red SoX
have been sold, assuring the Mats
Of topping the million mark in home
attendance. The games will be the
last of the season here for the Mats,
who will wind up the year with
three games at Philadelphia and
three more at Boston.
Mickey Vernon returns to the
Capital with the batting champion
ship virtually in his grasp, for bar
ring sudden collapse by the Mats
first baseman, he's in. Mickey, who
will be honored in pre-game cere-
monies on Sunday, has a 12-point
lead over runnerup Ted Williams
of the BosoX. Vernon has eight
games remaining to play, while Will
hams has only seven.
Vernon could go hitleSs for the
remainder Of the season and finish
with no worse than .335 average.
If both Ted and Mickey average
four times at bat in their remaining
games Vernon could hit .312 to Will
liams 500 and still edge Boston S
siugger, 352 to .351.
The Mats, meanwhile, are happy
to escape the fast bah firing of Bob
Feller, who achieved five victories
at their expense this season. Bob
notched his 25th triumph yesterday
at Cleveland, beating the Mats, 5-l,
but struck out only five.
Fellers strikeout total now is 800
for the season and with only three
starts remaining he needs an aver
age of eight a game to break the
disputed Rube Waddell record of
343. Recent search of the files by
the Associated Press indicated Wad-
dell famed $50 batters in 1904, but
American League headquarters says
the record will be Feller's if he fans
344.
Ray Scarborough gave Feller a
tussle for eight innings. He was
leading, 10, when the Indians
sprayed five runs across the plate
on four hits, Scarborough error
and balk.
Washington's only run off Feller
who permitted four hits, came IN
the first inning When Bob walked
Sherry Robertson with the bases
loaded II
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Williams Rates Musia|
n. Greatest After
Sian Blasts Braves
By Joe ReichIer
Assoeioted Press Sport, Writer

NssOt'cSu FIess OpOf1S WfIsf
Ted Williams, Stan Musial's chief
rival for the title of baseballs most
dangerous hitter today, believes that
the St. Louis Cardinal clouter is
in Ted's own words-the greatest
player in the National League"
The Boston Red Sox socker, who
with his manager. Joe Cronin, and
others of the teams top flight stars
were interested spectators at the
Cards Braves game in Boston. got
large eyeful OF Mr. Musial in &C
ton yesterday afternoon.
While admitting he hadn't seen
much of the National League eX-
cept for few games in Brooklyn,
New York and Boston, Williams
said, 'Musial has shown me more
than anybody else with the stick.
Blasts Five Hits in Row.
The clouter from Donora, Pa,
currently leading the National
League batters with a mark of 1873,
slammed out five straight hits in as
many times at bat and drove in the
winning run in St. Louis 5-4 vic
tory with his final safety, a ninth
inning single. Two of his hits were
doubles, which boosted his league
leading total in that department to
48. Musial also leads the loop in
hits. runs scored and triples in ad-
dltlon to his IA home runs and 81
runs batted in.
The MuSial-made victory enabled
the Cardinals to preserve their first
place margin of IL games over the
Brooklyn Dodgers. who kept close to
the leaders by whipping the Pitts
burgh Pirates TO, at Ebbets Field
AS matters stand now, the Car
dlnals need any combination of eight
wins or Brooklyn losses to clinch the
pennant. The Redblrds have eight
games left to play as compared to
nine for the Brooks, including todav's
/ playof of the l9-inning 90 tie with
/ Cincinnati
Giants KosIo Blanks Cubs.
Lefty Dave Koslo hurled the New
/ York Giants to a three-hit 10 vic
tory over the Chicago Cubs.
Clay Lambert outpitched Dick
Mauney to give the Cincinnati Reds
a 2-1 victory over the Phils under
the lights in Philadelphia
/ In the American League the Tigers
outslugged the Philadelphia Ath-
letlcs, l47, for their 18th victory in
% meetings with the Mackmen.
After losing a 40 lead. the St
Louis Browns came back with two
runs in the last of the ninth TO
defeat the American League Cham
pion Red SoX. 6-5 in a night game.
Evening star., 1946-09-20

oo'45f people pdIu ,Ub3 70 watch q hght Which
from the beginning was increduously one-sided
lit was monumental piece of effrontery on the
part OF Promoter Mike Jacobs to even suggest such
: show. You could have counted on the fingers
OF one hand the spectators who were surprised
that Louis knocked out Mauriello in the first
round.
But Jacobs used no gun to hold up customers
and relieve them of anywhere from $50 to So
Indeed Mike for once got bad press. There was
almost no local buildup, and even less nationally
The press had stomach for the thing
coming so soon after the horrible Billy Conn
affair for which the writer's travelled from Europe
Cuba, Australia and South Africa. Jacobs in
advertently had made the press and radio look
pretty silly Gt really was Conn's fault) and the
press and radio was in no mood to look So 81
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Col. Schriever Shoots 50
In Match at Belle Haven

In the first round of match play
Tor the Belle Haven club golf cham
plonship, Col. Ben Schriever, medal
lst and favorite, defeated 1t. How
ard Sias, U. S. N, and with a s.
under-par SO yesterday. Schriever
was out in "a and added a 35 on the
back nine to miss a tie for the course
record set by Tommy Ryan, Witty
Cox and Lew Worsham.
Other pairings for the champion
ship flight this week end:
Mike Duffy VS.. C c Heath; Charlie
Holden, IT.. VS.. H. B Sharpe; Paul Lipps
vs.. Frank Sinclair; Alex Guyol VS. Jack
kurtz J, B. Murphy VS.. Frank Clarke
Gerard Edwards VS.. Comdr. H Thompson
jr, and Frank Youry VS. Al Brooks
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Meade Wins Title
On Disputed PIuy
By the As,oeioted Press

FORT KNOX. KY. Sept. 90
Fort Meade, Md, is the baseball
champion of the I'd Army, having
edged Camp Campbell, Ky. 3-2,
here last night as the result Of a
weird play in the top half of the
ninth which was disputed, but not
protested officially.
A Fort Meade runner on third
scored before a batter, trapped
between home and first after
hard bunt, and another man on
first were tagged for the second
and third outs. The umpire held
the disputed run from third legal
for the winning score.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
ChiIdren's S Hospital Aided
As Grays Play PhiIIY

Homestead Grays Of the Negro
National League make their last
stand OF the season here tonight
when they meet the Philadelphia
Stars at Griffith Stadium in game
for the benefit of Children's Hos
pital Building Fund.
Tonights pitching chores for the
Grays will be handled by either
Reds Fields or Eugene Smith, with
Josh Gibson catching and with such
other aces as Buck Leonard, Howard
Easterling and Jerry Benjamin add
ing batting support. Hurting for
Philadelphia will be Barney Brown
Gene Benson and Frank Austin
both with .325 batting averages, are
among the Stars big guns.
Entertainment will be provided
by the 766th AAF Band from Lock
bourne Army Air Base.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Lockbourne Eleven Subs

Lockbourne Army Air Base eleven
of Columbus, Ohio. replaces Mitchell
Field on Fort Belvoirs football
schedule for the game tomorrow
afternoon at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Totals 30 40 Q Totals 341021

'Batted for Price in eighth
batted for Seerey in eighth.
Washington 0I0 600 nOO-l
Cleveland 900 600 05x-5
Runs-Travls Robinson, Mitchell. Beck
er, Mack Hegan. ErIors-Hitchcock,
SCARBOROUGH Runs batted in--Robertson,
Edwards, Hogan, Feller TWo-base hits
Travis. Hegan, Robinson. Three base
hits-Edwards Left on baSeS-Wash
Sea thorough B. of Feller, 4 Strikeouts-
BY SCARBOROUGH. Z: by Feller, 5. Balk-
scarborough Umpires-Messrs Mckinley.
BOYER and Rommel. Time, 2 .0l. Attend
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Soccer Strike Is orr

MANCHESTER. England, Sept
20 P1.-Threat of a strike by Brit.
ish soccer players to enforce theil
demands for higher pay apparently
had been dispelled today.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Irish Vets PIuy PIozu

Irish War Vets and Plaza A. c..
open the Sandlot football season
here with an unlimited class game
at FairlaWn Field on Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-09-20
Win, Lose or Draw
Without Gun Jacobs Makes Ii Pow
By FRANCIS {. STANN

On the train from New York to Washington morning
after the Louis Marie1o fight talked strangers
VINO witnessed the slaughter They
said for free And they all said I
q Tight But this friend of mine had tickets
Yet according the State Athletic Commission
Evening star., 1946-09-20

more in
neachc
tie
in a awarded
together
....- o,-