davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schwarz
of 4522 Liberty Road, Cleveland.
Ohio, announce the engagement
of their. daughter Ann Till to
Mr.. John India, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. linda of Jefferson, Ohio.
on June II, 1916.
Both are employed at the Pes
ko Product Company, Euclid and
East 10th Street.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

July FL
Lorain at Canton
East at Detroit
Alliance at Farrell
Salem at New Castle
West - Youngstown bye
July 28
Canton at East
West at Detroit
Farrell at Salem
New Castle at Youngstown
Lorain - Alliance bye
August 4
Canton at West
Lorain at East
Youngstown at Farrell
Alliance at Salem
Detroit - New Castle bye
August ii
West at Lorain
Detroit at Canton
Farrell at New Castle
Youngstown at Alliance
East - Salem bye
> August lS
East at West
Lorain at Detroit
Salem at Youngstown
Alliance at New Castle
Canton - Farrell bye
August Is
Canton at Lorain
Detroit at Fast
Farrell at Alliance
New Castle at Salem
West - Youngstown bye
September 8
East at Canton
Detroit at West
Salem at Farrell
Youngstown at New Castle
Lorain - Alliance bye
CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY
OFFS
September Is
Eastern Division at Western
September 22
Western Division at Eastern
September 29
Third game ii necessary at
neutral city between two chan
pionship teams.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
MARTINS FERRY
NEWS
BY r. r. Roth

Martins Ferry, O.. June IS -
The dance which was planned for
June IS has been postponed until
further notice We will keep you
posted on further dance details.
80 keep your eyes OPEN for the
date.
Our club is still progrcssin.
nicely and our membership is
slowly growing. Our next meet
ing will be held out doors and a
wiener roast will take place alter
the meeting. All members are
asked to be present.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
HAPPY EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mintl
lr. of Los Angeles. California
announce the birth OF bab>
GIRL on May p. lI4b. Moth"'
and daughter doing fine.
The proud parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Ninth ST.. o'
Detroit, Michigan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
7. S. J. A. Convention Schedule
at New Castle, Pa
Saturday. June IS:

Saturday. June Is:
1000 A. NJ Officers meeting at Club Taylor St.
1880 A. NJ to II 80 A. M Registration of Delegates Club
1890 p. NJ. First Bus leaves club Taylor ST.
100 p. M. First Business Session Saxon Club
) 500 p. NJ. Second Bus leaves Club Taylor St.
eco p. Nj. Supper at the Country Club
900 p Nj. to 100 A. M. Dancing at the Country Club
80 A. NJ Bus leaves Country Club Hotel
Sunday, June 10
93O A. M Bus leaves from Hotel.
1000 a. NJ Second Session Country Club.
l2O Noon Second Bus leaves Casteton Country Cub
1890 p. NJ Dinner at the Country Club
90 p M. Muslbal game between Canton and Detroit.
800 P. NJ. to 6 90 P. NJ. Dancing the Country Club
600 P. NJ. Supper at the Country Club.
200 p. NJ. till ? !? Dancing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

NOME. III Is not
my intention to
use this News
Letter to eN-
press n !, per-
sonal views, but
| believe it so
essential t h a t
you understand
my attitude that
| shall intruic it
upon you Tor a
moment. To me
the organization
of labor is eX-
cecdinely deSir-
a b le, c We n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
---- ~ -. -
QUESTIONS?
See Questions on page S.

ocC 4dCStlt!IS OIL pdkc ,.
|. fOur-One on each foot.
:. A polyp.
3. She camel.
4. FOur-tWO on each foot.
). \ cross between zebra anl
mare.
3. From 200 to 800 years, OF
more.
7. The cuckoo.
8. About 50 million years.
9. Light blue or green, some
times brown spotted.
10. Four.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
PASSED AWAY
On March y, 1916, sister
ThereSia Wolff

Theresa Wolff =.
of yOl9 +. Anchor Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa. passed on to her
reward. At the time OF her death
Sister Wolff was Nice-Pres. OF
Branch 3, an office she had held
for a number Of years. .....
She will be remembered as one
Of the most active members of
our branch, having held different
Offices at various times. and serv-
ing on numerous committees.
She died III, her O7 year, hay :
ing been born on April 2Sth,
1897.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
T.S.J.A. Convention Notes
By Henry Binder.

rst OF all we the New Castle Junior
IN TINS country to the Sixteenth Annual Convention r.
j. A. his first postwar convention will begin p at the
saxon ountry Club Transportation will be furnished
90 not have She schedule OF the will appear the
y A. convention schedule All roads will be clearly
those who will drive
Suftcent have been
hotefhe Caseton hotel and
ne will give your reserved room
You those delicious home cooked
been accustomed to receiving here Supper will be
~ Saturday. Dinner at 100 T. NJ Sunday and "Country Club
Supper Special Sunday evening.
Dance to the rhythmic of Ray Melcer
day from 9O co. dancing Sunday after
from 90 90 P. NJ. evening
can dance favorie tunes-that is tie Jut-box
Our convention plans all add up good time for
would like to all we'll so until convention
Auf Wedersehen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

would be handled as treaty. The
Senate contends that any other pro-
cedure will 60 far toward stripping
the Senate OF its treatymaking pow
ers. These represent the only actual
control the Congress has over the
foreign policy uf the country under
the Constitution.
THE Foreign Affairs Committee
L has had before it HR. 6326. the
Hemisphere Arms Bill. Three wit
nesses only were heard, Secretary
Byrnes, Admiral Ninitz and Gener-
al Eisenhower These men explained
that the standardizing OF equipment
in this hemisphere and setting up
formulas for cooperation in the
eventuality OF attack upon this hem
lsphere, armament regulation and
hemispheric solidarity and peace
would be greatly advanced.
A Subcommittee OF the House
"A Judiciary Committee is studying
the possibility of resembling the War
Powers Act. 1t is high time that the
emergency powers granted to the
President Tor war be reassumed by
the people through their duly elected
Representatives.
A \ extra curriCular activity of
4 \ mine since the Annual Council
OF the Mount Vernon Ladies Associ-
alton will interest you. During the
war years airplane routes were
plotted directly over Mount Vernon
by the shifting OF one of the ranges,
and because it was the straight route
out OF the Washington airfield
The hazard to the Shrine has been
very great. and although heavy in
surance was taken out the Associa-
tion realized that one crash and the
house President Washington loved
and in which he lived would be des-
troyed. With the war emergency
over, the number of planes has in
creased. and carelessness on the part
OF flyers has made the danger an
absolute menace.
SO, upon instruction from the
Council, the Ohio Vice Regent has
talked with the Secretary of War,
and the Secretary of the. Navy. and
with Mr.. Wright of Civil Aero
nautics. and has had assurance that
the matter would be thoroughly in
vestigated, and proper action taken
to safeguard the Shrine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13
Government Must Protect ALL
The People From Selfish Acts
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

= strike atmosphere is probably
greater here in Washington than at
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

ent it represents less than hall OF the
Country's ''laboring" men and women.
| have asked for better conditions
and greater opportunity for workers
not just since | became your Repre-
sentative, but all my life long. Ny
sympathieS are consistently with
labor. have determinedly worked
in their interest. and shall continue to
do So But wien Labor leadership
sets its feet upon path that will
inevitably destroy the very men and
women whom it represents and may
destroy the whole economic struct-
ure, | cannot accept their Judgment
When organized labor through its
leaders disregard the needs of inno-
cent people. and through one branch
OF its activities after another stulti-
fies, to point of paralysis, the lie
OF this country, | shall insist as the
President did that the whole is
greater than any OF its parts, and that
it is the duty of government to pro-
tect oil the people from the selfish,
actions of any group or groups no
matter how legitimate their griev-
anceS and demands may be.
CTOCkPILE Bill S-7S2 was
~ passed by the Senate and sent to
conference. This would set up a five
year program for an annual expendi-
tur of 800 million dollars to stock
pile critical and scarce materials.
A Minority Report has been re-
leased in the Senate by Senator Wal
lace White; OF Maine, protesting that
the st. Lawrence Waterways project
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

- Please patronize our sd.
vertiserS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Cuts Bestsak from BsachcOmbes By DAN PARKER

true the Quit scn to provide bg hockey payew gloves for the before they t down b eat9" asked Morgan "You their hands wi be in spite o Jchn h xsWS s0RgeSted naoghs
 f mean se they won't stab each other whsn ts platter of beef arrives replied Morgan once went o fight mans agers oeeteak and couldn't sign check for month"
 ~YoN your balance SO low9" asked Vim. their aim poor" said Morgan. They sappeo nug the eak and pierced in dozen places the back of my ngh hand because happened to be the first to spear piece Wnae what did you do about writing checks mansmsS" aksd Hyme
 he bOOkies had to wait for their dough- replied Morgan
 Al Vein will this affair."" asked ZOonk
 Al told he's wearing plotting vest" said Morgan ~And hen a instead of a fork" tI
 ~HOw comes" asked Mushky.
 "Flasnt told the Vest gets oil the gfavy" After beeak hell donate the Co the starving saxOphOne players of siberia and they wiring Ou
 "Theys sUmhn phony about the whole thing said zpOnk nothin soivice charge tax them"
 1y fellow" interrupted BalOgh his eyelds utefine with the fact that this affair free at Che Not that but there admission charge"
 grtsl" said Morgan "AIy plate cracked that I'm afraid I'd find Out slice off of them paters that get out of the starting gate for me"
 Balogh approach this thing Yuede the spirit cynicm malice aforethought before the fact We should neverook gift horse in the mouth"
 "DdnT I tell you meatp" exuled Morgan. Nfushky about the but antepta about this thing I'm goln wit knife the than that night will have armed with things they fight with City Coegean ep"
 Copyright lSl6, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
WAuHkekA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

The American debut of Marcel Cerdan, French Moroccan middle weight whose long string bf victories throughout Europe and Africa have made him the ring idol of the Con- tinent, will highlight the .Cavalcade Of Sports program over WATR- WIZ when he meets the formidable Georgie Abrams of Washington, one of Americas best. in a io-round bout at Madison Square Garden bo- night at 10 P. M.
 Cerdan, although sight unseen as far as the American public is con- cerned, has been established as c farorite over his American oppo- nent. An impressive victory by the ex-French sailor Friday may entitle him to a shot at the winner of the Tony Zale-R Rocky Graziano bout for the middleweight championship. However. Abrams. after four years in the Navy, scored a startling up- set win over Steve Belloise in ms first bout since his discharge.
 Bin Corum and Don Dunphy win describe the action from rangsaoe for wATR-ABC listeners
 Glynda Hawkins of Dallas, Tex. had made the first step on the road to the current s4,54o Break The Bank jackpot last Friday when sign-off time ended the WATR- WIZ broadcast.
 Miss Hawkins, a student ct Southern Methodist University, will return to the Break The Bank mic rophone to reach for the fat bundle of cash when the next broadcast is heard over wATR tonight at 9 P. M.
 Her category is People You Should Know" and though Miss Hawkins missed the first query, the answer to which was Jimmy Dur ante. she gets a second chance in accordance with Break The Banks generous custom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Lombert Trophy Retired by Army

New York, Dec. 6 6- UPl Army, winner of the Lambert Memorial Trophy, emblematic of the Eastern Collegiate football championship, for three straight years, considered declining permanent possession, West Point officials revealed today, but decided to keep the trophy as a memorial to Its three greatest teams"
 Army authorities considered ac- ceptance of a plaque commemorat- ing the three-year record" Brig. Gen. Joseph Higgins said, and thought about returning the trophy itself, but such a return was re- jected in order to honor the three greatest Army teams in history lo44-z5-z6."
 Cold Trophy
 The huge trophy, a gold football surmounted by a gold figure of a player, will be displayed in Q spe- cial section of the Army trophy room. Formal presentation was made at a dinner last night.
 The ie4e trophy award was the ilth of the annual presentations sponsored by Victor and Henry Lambert in honor of their father. Boston College and Pittsburgh each son the award twice, and Carnegie Tech. Cornell. Fordham and Navy won once each.
 It was specified that the trophy would go to the team winning fl three straight years, but the slim expectation of this was seen fin the fact that there was space for en- graving of 36 names.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
KniekeFboekeT Lose in PhilIy

The New York KnckeroockerS weren't SO certain today thai ra.A- aeenhia is the -'c1fy of orOsnerS 1Ope~ after Fhe Philadelphia War rSors beat them. sa so si. las& night Co end sa1esr nine-g3me winning sfreak and .cu& the2r lead in the RAsknshan AxsccaAsa0n cs AmeT1cas eastern race so half a game.
 In other games. the Sk 1oais Rombers. western division aeaderS ra1laed so defeat the rsttsbuugh lronmen. es to ss. the Toronto Huskses bezk the Chicago StagG e5 Co s1, and the Detroit Falcons down ed the Boston Celttcs. 6 to el-
 Phnade1phsa le6 New York. 1g to 6, at the end of the first quarter. lost the lead monenEarzly in the third quarter but went ahead again with a nine-point surge and were never headed. Angelo Mus and Joe FaIkx, with 70 and ie p1intS respec- lively, paced the Warriors-
 St. Louis scored only five points in the first quarter but out-score6 Pittsburgh s to i4 in the fourth quarter for its lith victory tn i4 games.
 CapitRlizing on Q weak spot in Bost0nk defense, Detroit rallied after trailing in the opening period and handed the Celtics their 18th loss in IS games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

t the res one comes aonR atay refer the 0coA W Beef Dinner York noxg ARAnagess oua zcnoced "0untm eo he'd the Moose xaaA as4 ", sesA Sunday evenng-at ocAoce sAasp Cas h "enis h the oack~D. "Tnas angle Cont get ss an swsesay" saaa zoonk 1erln he read his invitation yesterday, I ~Tf you dont get the angle a mus ee reaAs acute" said Dan Morgan. "whats cute about holding eeefSeak party in Moose Halp" asked zoonk
 T the per1t" said Morgan ~voa mean the cattle would put loud beef if thsy Geld Moose party in Steer HaN"
 T don@ understand what Good k" Ahky Parker house and just chuck steak like you hambogeT yerntS"
 NY Seahsea sSseE" sAAa wtsrtsse BahsA clearing his throat enanous The and substance St es invitation s that Guilt of ooaher love good win and flenay h welcome and have their m Of food and vcs1ak unsn they are seEeetea"
 We anyways unpavca street smehlns" ae
 good where Gees the heef ft h. yets~ asked Hymle Capan using ony his left hand for such trivial eeon
 Coed Wm McCaruey because I'd hate Co see Professor up" saa Morgan.
 his age Nat Rogers managers cut something besides fighter cracked Morgan.
 "whos pickin' up for th1"p asked Hook Levin
 a explained George wnns
 of them that won't They ant swpce and the for caSockS"
 wamAns uncle of them back in Russia" said Mushky.
 V mean they got too money treasury they of it." explained winn That's what surplus s"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
pUDRzC SCHOOL AnnERHcAN DIVISION


 wesk oe DeN 1s nEaRzs "a. walsh, Saocom W. Woe@ Ser. nanRan. bye.
 Wepk e 1an. 6 nwlnzs vs. slocum, walsh v& Dug gan. Websler, bye.
 Week ee Ban. 70 DrlEB vs. webster, ~Sloeun Ns. DnEgan. Walsh. bye
 Week ot Jnn. 1e nriRRs vS DnRgan, walsh vs Websier, Slocum. bye.
 Week oe Jan. 6 walsh vs. Slocum. Wooster v& DuEgan. DriEgs, bye.
 Week of Feb 2 DraREs vs. walsh, webster vS SlocuTn. Duggan, bye.
 Week of Feb. Q S1ocum vs. DriEgs, DuggAn vs. walsh, webster, bye.
 Week of Feb. le webster vs. Driggs, Duggan vs. Saocum, walsh. bye. Week of Feb. a DuRgan vs. Driggs, Webster vs. walsh. Slocum, bye.
 Week of March 8 Slocum vS walsh. Dnggan Fs. webster. Drigsg. bye.
 NATIONAL DIVISION
 Week Oe Dec. 6 Anderson vs. Bunker Hill Hen- drscken vs. Mary Abbott, Barnard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
HlI' Hoop Loop StoFts Tonight

Washingt0n Park Community Club basketball league takes up to- night. where it left off three years ago. w1tht wO games on the popn- tar neighb0rh0Od court. Sacred Heart A c. and Shamnocks are first teams scheduled for a S:30 game to be fol- lowed by the Community Club vs Gents Of the Hfn clash an hour lataer. Keen EntRnest hes been re- ported in the formation of the league by Euprvis0r William D. Shea.
 On next Monday night. twO more league games .Eiu be plRyed-Wash- angton Hllls vs St. J0sephss and the Centrais vs B0mbers in that order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
CeFdon 6h-5 OVeFFoFmer Ring Star

NeW Eoz&. Do e (URa-Azez@ SANA rpeeN &ns w<ae Cx4ecoN9 b pay eeolooe ef aHneHcA SNuere OaEaeM aoMlNAa 4A w1lnnSS eAN AmesauNM eeNna e A1Azcsa ccreaN ef NMoooA eae mncA eaf.yNooee Wla@eweaeAe eAamHAon ca Nagore.
 oereaM. unakanR Ns Aaa aor a Na~ eare sAct q sAe woxsa 1ee-rccn9 esowA VII Ae pl&ee9 agaanxR 0eourae AAr@zns ef WesAsnReom. D, c, wAo gave To9e 1aAe a eAoSe NsAt Ger De ezaae epe yeaxs aRo. - CeFeeM-A coHnnar&. ven nrepor~ toned Aanck- -hAlz@a nnAnAer of D. was favored e& SAk b 5 b w1n tne ScAeoo1ee ee-zUuna oora, one CT See yeAx& maoSe Important scxape en sAe saaAent-paesea saAa&eUeasns Gspasaoa.
 ne aaoa cf France was espuze9 eecaase u& has impressive EaFopean record and oecAmsa oe his eNKTus~ S1Ve style. He won @ of e protes~ SAonAl e0esA Has eGay twe osases were &lScnAs 1acAt&oEs for so9l1m9. Re ruKasAarea Ss kmockenlS, but 10 one ever neoEe& AGsn. A French saxler an tAe war, Ceroan wUn eSSxy SnaRr~Azlaee euzxTmAxnena m wA2cA he cumpeaea Eae beat AxneEacsH. H<stasA end cuns2nentaa scxsrpers. HIS Aea knCwM American CrQunenk sn the journeys was EAKgT C4SnesWS of Los AnReaeS. AEeer tAe var he uuepolnsea Hcanan wx0lAEns of Dc awrs4 Na NNx3S.
 Because of Aas tournament s<s- umnhs before American observers and because of his eoe-afkes status an France, CeraAn& recent txep % the Unaeee States was preceoeo eg che great oA1lyhoo accorae6 any screlrn Akhter xznce GeorEeS Car penssegs snvaSAoa sn ts2A
 BessanR men sAwuEea that Marcel mirhf i've up eo his press cllppln&s when they saw hin sn training. Tney were impressed w1th his eoo- weave style and xasA his eEgress1Te combination attacks to eooy and head. Although Marcel spAxre0 cnS win amateurs at the CsthoHe YoutA Gymnasium. he 0lSclose1 class ia his attack Re appeare0 weak on oefense-ooDpaxafareC esxr 10 hsss but his record uf neVer hnrarr been knocke6 o3 his teet aneacasee that his "upenness- waS aecelvanE or that he wss unusually rugged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Royals, FGirlGuOns Hoop Winners

Royals and Pairlawns were East End Community League basketball winners last night at Anderson gym. Francis and Wiehn netted @ points in the Royals 42-23 victory over the Minkos; Geary getting i2 for the losers. Blair's dozen points vas tops for the PaiTlawns in its 32-2l vic- tory oyer the Ramblers. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Jacobs InsproUed

New York, Dec. - tUP( - Chances for recovery of Mike Ja- cobs. king-pin of boxing promoters. appeared brighter today as his doe- tors reported gradual improvement in his condition after he was hos- pitaiized Tuesday by s cerebral hemorrhage.
 He is still a very sick man." pr. Vincent Nardiello said. but his condition is all we possibly could expect. and he showed slight im- prOvement last night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Colby Captain

Wateryiiie, Me, Dec. e-WP - Dominic PIliis of Rumfond was elected captain of the Colby ColA lege football team for l9s7 today. A standOut at guard this season, Puiis is 6 World War II veteran and a member Of colby's baseball and basketball teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Dx oscAR ERARE1 uaaea Rvess eneEss Wsllse

Nxw VoxR. Dee. g. UN - oesAaua residents wAo ne 0 con- SaeEr themselves eease ere working shamselpas into a lather today over ne amnenalnR visit of Q oonen aoEaxane weseernegs from Reno mlnns green eyesAaaeS oowocy hoeaR or GapoFoe GeereeS.
 me wrannaers from sAe city of siporoeS. dealers and dudes are memeers of the University of New ada basketball team. They are rad- SnR Rasa poeneE. to do a little hard wooa eesaaing an four cities,
 cMspf reason for Che excitement Is shaa shN wolf pack roster includes a former roulette dealer and movie nwoxnecA a roeeo h0ckAroo, football s1a@AmeFacas, a ies plane pilot and . Ren4 decorated for distinguished conShaf fsylng over the Philippines an Aasieaon to other assorted color fna characters.
 Meet Taps lA Easa
 TNeg can play basketball. too. saAeee from the Sierra Nevada Ncasnsssns Taaear record last season wAg a wins in g games for rank snr as sfe vests number one inoe- nenaent. and eTeryeody's back but one guard who failed to hit the nooks ard therefore hit the trail TMEvn txy to prove their ability arNSnSs SA Johns at Madison c9rNv@ Csnraen next Tuesday, anasnsR Ceorgekown at Washington, nee, aas vs st. JoeS at Philadelphia, Dee. iA and en Pittsburgh against DnuueSne cn Dec. te
 me one-sime roulette dealer is Hal Fischer. e 2e-year-oA freshman wao formerly worked his way sAronxA school twirllng the little hall and xaking in the chips. Hand- some Hal who looks Ike a six foot. four inch. a1e pound Tyrone Power. has had movie osfess since his re- turn from service in Manila but snnnoed his native Hollywood eo ersoy college life in Reno.
 The bronco buster. who breaks hosses ia the Summer and opp0Si- ton hearts in the Winter. IS little Jimmy MelAT&ey. An exponent of the jump shot" he scored S55 points last seas0n. Jimmy, however. is an rneerxsnea five feet. nine who gets lost occasionally among his towering teammates.
 For they include Max Dodge. a sir foot. four inch. 9ao-pound article from Seattle, wash: Horace Gillom. six one and 9lo: Btn Moylan. six. three and aio from South Peoria. nl. and Bob ShaughnesSy. a mere Ave. eleven.
 hsse 0sAer Stars
 DodRe is the football end who led Q. S. wingmen in scoring during iexs and ranked vel up h Ali- America votes. while Giliom Is the AEAszzlaon. O. Negro. who waS an All-Raciae end this year. IL was GIl- iom whose presence on the gridiron was objected Co ny Mississippi state. wheTeupon Nevada canceled the game this Fan
 L0ylan was the jet pilot and OaShaughneSSy is the decorated flyer who managed to get back from Japan in time for Nevadais iezs w1noup games. He averaged Ie points per contest at the National Inter Collegiate tournament fn Kansas City. In addition, Captain Bob has bnoAdtumped better than @ feet run the 100 yard dash in e.7 and vii sign a Brooklyn Do6ger baseball contract as soon as the current basketball season ends.
 That's the outfit which is stand ing nonchaiant New York on its ear in anticipation. And, in a city where 10 guys named Jee can pack Madison Square Garden if they're battling over a basketball, the bobby soxers' screams should be audible in Hoboken.