davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-07-24

Iuhcheonette' S4'ooo cash down. SH' 352s,
ANY AMOUNT of business space in a4-rm.
blde at :'rd and G SITS. NV for lease
fTT LITTLE COLD SID MINE IN s.w-Groeery wms"
and and meat market; mixed trade; all cash
living quarters; 81 j $50 for lock, stock and
LIQUOR sToRE, priced right: s.5o.0oo
annual gross business quoted stock
$40 snIo 100 <pR, I1ps 1sass SOB Boy so,x Star
fare business section. priced for quick sale
due TO owners illness, apt incl ELIZA
BETH BET da2xEIIG nqWEII M susiYfss ;5! old sssb
lished, long, lease. reasonable rent. good
location; selling due to illness. 3423 | ! tn
MEMS SHOP, close in. on 18th st, NV.
Rent ,$125; satisfactory lease TO buyer if
reliable; income gross quoted 81 900 mo !;
al necessary ess; equipment. Price for busi-
EDWIN L. ELLIS. Broker 1910 Vermont
ave, Rm. 2l7, RE. $40 -25
HAMBURG TAVERN. busy s.w. location;
rent odntso has 5yeap lease stoSls
down: down: cIsli al f.' Ex. 1855, O'' wants Sf'0'o
Dress shop and dry cleaning agency.
bide,; rent, $50: has a-year lease: ~ doing u
good business and can be Increased: frst
Fruit and veg. market and apt. and
3 rooms and bath, busy Sc. location; rent,
Sl2b; income quoted. Sl.500 mo Add
some other line and increase income; good
fixtures and stock; first $1,000 cash takes
it. Call EX. 2555.
Young d Pastor offers 1s rooms 4
baths; rent S205: INCOME quoted; S5o0;
Right on K st. near Statler Hotel; ideal
for tourist home So 900 terms
Young IL Pastor offers s rooms s
baths, oil heat; rent, 81 20; income quoted
shbo, and apt Right on 18th st. NV.
close in. 5000: terms
Youns Il Pastor offers 2 rooms. 3 baths
sth st. NV. Rent, S75; income. Slsb.
nicely furnished. A GOOD buy for Sc, 500:
wants 81 900 down Csll Elk 255h
YOUNG & PASTOR, Selling business for
Evening star., 1946-07-24
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ALTERATIONS AND HOUSE REPAiRs-
Carpentry. masonry, plaster cement work,
HreproofinE and waterproofns some ma
ASPHALT AND CONCRETE construction
e sEyssaes Sof sPseas eo sH $50 4 HARPER
ASPHALT DRIvEWAYs. country roads and
o4Bs rzso ssf fsSas; !fss d sflysaF
sRIcKwoRK, any kind, fireplace. porch,
driveway. concrete work. cinder block, re-
sedsI vfcToR' LU. ss4a V day; night
d ea 'ns new Sems .so I'll sna. 1 u
ad. NJ censs!t Sssr.4scTias 4s fG5 frss advies
Szss Szsslsle 8 g. csSSsssrSOcr'oN sSss CO., 81,
sorehss and yalks chimney replsees
~ aopsf sErSF K2fhss Service aes paint
,ss P90sf TF Ss Eo0@s s
ees sfRare eN9 Te sfP99as PA%Sa seneFss so
hRiSfwsfs. s eE II 4tfs black top and asphalt spe
% sonesorE' fasgins, sS' buIidozer aI srsdins sdns
iENCrSG ~ Anchor fences specially
az o5e VIII %aELINER hiafs PENcE Il lehses Co. can eyes
FLOOR SERVICE, nothing put the pest;
laying, sanding, finishing, cleaning, par
qs1et Installations; Bruce finishes. FLOOR
ING CONTRACTORS. INC. 1914 wiscon-
Hncs. e. sysi "a sos2Ib 9Iis r.snisbss. o,t roor.
wade new: white mechanics; 10 yrs exp
feck-bottom prices. BROWN, co. 1903
IRON WORK. FIRE escapes. railinss, angles
beams, guards, burglary protection, gates
fences, garages. easy terms; free estimstes
kEKfGERIToRs, washing machines re-
paired, ali makes, 24-hour service, SUNDAY
work. TX. 5406, evenings, Elk. 524l. ~.
Evening star., 1946-07-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-A gasoline station property for
cash: in Wash, D. c.. or vicinity. BOX
GROCERY sToRES-we have several
grocery stores for sale. from 500 10 81.
300 weekly business. Call EX, os4d. AL
YIN REALTY co; Mr.; Karp. rs
ROOMING HOUSE, Conn. ave. nr. Dupont
Clrclels rooms, baths, oil he0 rent
Sli5: house and furniture in Al condi-
tion; real income plus groom apt; bath
on first floor Price. $4,000: terms.
EDWIN L. ELLIS Long Est. Rooming
House Broker. 1910 Vermont ave. Rm.
III. RE 5l4a. --25
COLORED BOOMING HOUSE-Laree mod
efn house. furnished. Reported gross
income. Sis per mo. Located in vicinity
Kalorama I'd. and l5th st; res essonably
priced; good terms. good home with
attractive income; Inspection any time
by sppt. Call DIXIE REALTY CO, Ma
Evening star., 1946-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

snd grading; also dozsr-shovel for hire
HosPIIAL BEDS, IDEAL ssDpno AND
f0a4
SHOVEL truck crane. back hos fast e.
cavatlon OF Easements, hoistinE, trsnnhtns
steel setting, concrete pouring. Oliver 74sB
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-04-27
Shelby Coulter, Prentis; Jones,
Mrs. L. III. Beverly, Laurel; Lamar
Mrs. l. H. Bass, Lurnberton.

Don't Borrow-Buy the Missis-
sippi Enterprise each week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-04-27

in their contributions by April 80
in order that funds may be avail
able as soon as possible for work
to control the spread of disease
that took the lives of 1926 Missig-
sippians during the past year.
The following are serving as
county chaiTmen: Adams, Mr.. Lois
c. Miller Jr., Natchez; Mrs. Mae
Weaver, Corinth; Attala, Mr.. j. S.
Joseph, Kosciusko; Bolivar, Mrs. C.
c. Thweat, Cleveland; Calhoun, Mr.
LII. Pryor, Calhoun City; ;Chicka-
stw, Mrs E. H. Latimer, Okolona:
Claiborne, Mrs. T. H. Trevilion.
Port Gibson, Clay,r Mrs. Roge
Pryor, West Point; Coahona, Hon
Hudson Kyle, Clarksdale; Copiah,
DR.. ] C. MCGUIRE, Hazlehurst;
Covington, Mr.. Jane Arlington,
Collins; Forrest, Mr.. George w.
Causey, Hattiesburg; George, Mrs.
Guy Thomas, Lucedale; Greene,
Mrs. O. G.. Rounsaville, Leaksville;
Grenada, Mrs. F. B. Innis, Grenada;
Hancock, Mrs w. L. Bourgeois, Bay
ST, Louis; Harrison, Mr.. Lawrence
James and DR. E. A. Gay, Bolixi;
Kinds, Mrs W. H. Waddell, Jackson;
Holmes, Mrs j. F. Williams, Lex
ington; Humphreys, Mr. VIII Solo
mon, Belzoni; Issaquena, Mrs E. A.
Scott, Mayersville; Itawamba, Mr..
w. c. Bourland, Fulton, jackson,
Mr.. Charles Lander, Pascagoula
Jasper, Mrs. CHI Russell, Bay
Springs; Jefferson Mrs. Paul Coto,
Union Church; Jefferson Davis Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-04-27
OUR TAXES

There are lot more people paying taxes today than
before And supposed to be very funny to joke about
the subject In a beWailing sort of way
don't find Joke about taxes at all humorous. just
don't happen think should joke about something that
should be taken seriously.
No, don't like curtaled income better than anyone
esebu somehow reading the great of reports of
dtons overseas that my desk each day. has made
see this i'm different light 4. $50
Taxes are one of the ways in which every citi-
zen can participate in the government.
Taxes are contribution every free born and
make to the freedom which has given him and her
an opportunity to earn a living.
Taxes are insurance against slavery They keep the
brutal heel of the conqueror from pressing against the neck
of any in this country.
Taxes tangible expression of faith in the
democratic processes equal justice for all before the law
in the way of life which is evolving for the first time
earth equal opportunity for every and accord
ing to his her talents
Taxes every citizens obligation-ad fairly
is possible every person able and willing his
way Taxshrkng and tax lodging aren't American It's like
cheating yourself-because you, too, are American.
Taxes the price of liberty. To pay taxes priv
lege not penalty 1t is proof of fitness You should take
pride IN ability to enough to pay mans sized tax
Slaves do not pay taxes Only free pay them.
That how feel And don't think I'm different from
anyone else Let's not take this tax-paying lightly
Let instead think of the suffering starving people
all the world-and be glad have the privilege
the opportunity of paying our own way
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-04-27
From The State
Health Officer

Undulant fever is crippler in
disguise. A disease becoming fairly
common, it may appear suddenly
or it may creep up on its VICTIM
insidiously undermine his health
and last many years. Most people
acquire undulant fever by drinking
raw milk from injected cows o.
by handling infected animals or
their infected carcasses.
Because undulant fever behaves
in great variety of ways, it is
sometimes mistaken at first for
other diseases, such as malaria, in
fluenza, typhoid fever or tubercu-
losis. An acute attack may mani
fest itself by high fever, nausea,
intense pain in the back or head,
and exhaustion In other cases the
onset is so gradual that the per-
son affected may feel only liStless,
depressed and just generally seedy
and nervous. Such cases may go on
for months or years unrecognized
as undulant fever; victims may be
considered neurasthenic, unambi-.
bitions and prone to imagine all
kinds of ailments. Night sWeats, loss
of appetite, pleurisy, arthritic pains
or some infection that does not
yield to treatment may be among
the train of ills that accompany un-i
suspected undulant fever.
Many cases of this disease in
this state have been traced to the
use of raw milk, always a health
hazard. When pasteurized milk can
not be obtained, raw milk can be
made safe by placing it in double
boiler and heating it to the boiling
point Do not let it boil as pro-
longed boiling imparts cooked fla
vor to the milk which is objection
The Mississippi enterprise., 1946-04-27

able to some people. After heating
place the boiler on ice or in ice
water and cool the milk as QUICKLY
as possible. In this way faneil;eS
can be protected not only from un-
dulant fever but from typhoid few
er, septic sore throat. the COM
mon cold, tuberculosis, dysenterv
and various forms of other infec-
tions that are milk-borne. Raw milk
is ready and waiting to take on
and pass on any disease germ on the
loose.
The special drive for funds for
cancer control will come toan end
April 30, announced DR.. j. Under
wood, state chairman of the 1946
campaign. He reported that SO far
Mississippi is tagging somewhat be-
hind in contributions but added
that he is confident the people
of the state will reach the goal
for this year. To date 1l8 cases of
cancer have been handled through
the state office of the American
Cancer society opened last July,
DR.. Underwood said, and no one
who heard the gratitude express
ed by those receiving treatment
could turn a deaf ear to the ap-
peal for help in this campaign.
Special gifts as memorials and as
token gifts are being received by
local cancer units and by the AM
erican Cancer Society, 514 Amite
Street, Lorenz Building, jackson.
said DR.. Underwood. He suggested
that incase anyone is unable to get
in touch with the chairman of the
local unit, full information as to
how to give and send contributions
may be obtained at the county
health department. Oof every dol
lar given, so per cent remains in
the county for uses there.
DR.. Underwood urges that all
who have not yet done so to send
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
o. THIS lis NT.
wi KfkNA G60a@ oossu

We owe 10 man, mans-Emerson.


This Brotherhood Week Of FEPC rallies
have been held by the time read this column
Train choo choo PaOa Kansas
four niece Ann Booker myself enjoyed
paty services Of sh White A. C. and John Dodd
the bartender Andy Lovan who proud his shiny BARI
Rocket En- route home the walters the Mid Continent Limited
oh nice Thomas RED" Wilson, waiter In charge Ernest Ill.,
X G., Roscoe King Johnson
Cooper Was most surprised Mr. r. Cardy MnneapoS
the MdCon his Felix tn" train going X c.
Friday got Sneaking feeling that Felix has heart interest
was entering the University Monday Of this week When got
to Missouri talking cousin Mildred (who attending Lincoln
University Jefferson City MOI found that she knew MuO Holiday
and Andrea Skinner Of the Twin Cities who students there
So you see, this Is little old world after all.
little Paola my Step-dad
Osawaoms (who fought
when he lived in John Brown, mOan) PaoA and
are similar TO the Twin Cities only Minneapolis and st. Paul are
by the Mississippi by
MAraSdeScyRno River Ia small asylum
have ofen wondered WIN the ren Of Kanss bonorod John Brown
and they do Of them because practice
his ideals died when he died remember when small
porch and Kux aggregation
burn their high hill called John Browns Look
remember we'll the hrSt Apans had xxx
the bottom Of It, A. night this would be lighted would
fly these two little towns warning Catholics and Negroes
Conditions better there far know
such organization active Yet there lives together and
calls each other by his first mater how rich who
be- In ths" small towns the police officers walk In front Of their
prisoners often the prisoners tell hsm III put him in cell
I'm going here And where there
public places which read fo coorsd only usually the end
drinking together and attending
dances The taxi cab drivers by and not by d
dresses the practically rolls the side walks after o'clock
mt night But don't fool yourselves these people have plenty
fun for their pleasure they miles the ChsE
Little Theater and the Blue Room In Kansas Cy
ride Let tell something amt nothing I'll
Kansas City and please don't miss 18th and Vine Street Girls
there there by the hundreds Many Of them
returned from the Army and they about dOv joke
Army Clothes with Navy Clothes with ghsgged"
pants and about sixteen inches dAms talk about EOote
we'll This Is It." Anyhow your Twin Cities
they about the eansu cities after seeing
yards Of X c. really appreciate H. talk you
! lived In Kansas City, tOo)
Home Fronts Learned that the SxNAy band
not disappointed Sunday night for band played
Blue Monday Club dance the clio Sunday night and that
dance VIII be looking forward seeing
PrAgmAtsia Institute Saturday the Phyllis whoAtey House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

GlmpSod in tho throng. which to
werSos skinner L. POmberon Dick Hail. the Sessions La
thop Rogers the CArdy "Buck" Morris Phil Blackwell Bob Mai
lory Charles Blackburn Taft Lacey wilson wycouEh Dick
Allen Jas Oliver the Wac Vet Florence Gibbs Flo Law Louise
Howard Roxie and that far rs I could
Dick Hall finally got back from his hometown COdartown
Ga, after stopping In Detroit for few days Dick brought back
two fashionable the Eastus In there and
"JuSt thatNwAycuc but have TO know how them
Sid and Sue Williams took the for bunny buy moonlight
tbOggRn Saturday night We chose the highest hills Como
and outside the wenOo drop when the obogERn hit the ice
the bottom loads Of fun Ralph Ward SocRng after
being might under the weather his home with discharge
Harold Ripper left Monday for Fort Ord California and possibly
OverseaTh Army with Harold has gained nine pounds
ALFRED Stewards wife, Eva with him and viii make her
home ST. Paula charming lady The trip made by the four
Twin City Washington ask aid stopping the Southern
hbuster the FEPC all vanEven North
The FEPC st being
and should be until the bill brought before the Senate again
and passed The AStarS victors last week Nativity
with S6SOMr Tabor the high point manwoOdve
beaten the second time by the ASa 623FsehCr the
high pointer.
The People Speak tovsrheard while Chopin movie "A Song
Remember" ShowinE): This Chopin musician and he gets
hooked with this chick seei"
Two l2yearOld boys bus: Now, Aurd tell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

Davis, s. Lott, Chef Johnson, Ed
Whithers, Leland Davis, Eddie
Anderson, Donald Allen. These
men have reported to Stafford Lott.
A third meeting for indoor practice
begins in March. Please contact
Mr.. Lott II you are interested.
Mems club will meet on Thurs
day evening, February IL, in the
Wheatley Canteen for the mems
smoker. The following men will be
present: Roy Austin Jr., Earl Mil
Ter. Alfred Brown, Joe Miller,
Walter Harris, Stafford Lott, Henry
Majors, William Mccoy, Carl Pat
terson, and Leonard Smith.
The Wheatley Ramblers defeated
the Wells Eager Beavers, Thurs
day, February 7, at Wheatley, scor-
ing 34-6. Wheatley Aces defeated
the Pillsbury Jr. team 2S-18.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Wheatley
Notes
B z EEZY
jim STEELE
BY HARRY MILLER

Richard Morrow, weighing 1876
pounds, and Wallace Collier, weigh
ing 1876 pounds, represented
Wheatley House In a novice weight
lifting contest at downtown Y. M.
c. A., Friday, February 8. Con-
sidering it's the FIRST time these
young men have ever been in COM
petition, both made a very good
showing and drew the applause Of
the crowd. Stafford Lott is proud
Of the showing of the boys from
Wheatley. and most likely has plans
for a weight-liftinR class in his pro-
gram at Phyllis WheRtley House
az soon as equipment can be OBJ
tanned. The next meet will be held
at St. Paul Y. M. c. A. on February
20, 1880 p. m.
Instructor Harry Davis Of
Wheatley House says Wheatley
boys are ready for Golden Gloves
Tourney; so keep an eye on our
boys: Northeast Champ, 1945, Ed
Lacey defending his title in hy-
weight; Harold Demery. in light
weight: Leonard Steele, in feather
weight; Frank TusbOi, welter-
weight, and D. McGraw, Pillsbury
House; Dick Smith. Chuck Mccoy
of Halle Q. Brown, and Bobby
Daniels Of Duluth.
Wheatley plans to enter the Ma
tional Division in sOftball league.
A meeting will be held Mt Wheatley
on Tuesday, February 10. 900 p.
M, for all men interested In soft
ball. Please come out. Prospects
to date are: Julius Andrews, Harry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

ry, Albert lonesome polecat)
JonSS, or bones, Billy (sswsdofT)
Mccoy, Clyde (Prssty boy) Tur.
rsntine, Chuck (ehRmp) Mccoy,
Walker 1.-THE piano king). Co
ings was there, and looking and
playing great, Everett, Ewing and
Campbell too, were really In the
groOVy. -. Well. that's up to you.
Many Of the hens there that did
appeal were Virginia Beasley,
Jane House and Lsona O'NeiI.
More hens lokinR fine enough to
call were Leona Mason. Phyllis
Nevis and Veta Law. The band
was grOovy, and that's no lie, and
OIL Chef was really blowing high.
Jack JRckmRn can really hold his
town. That's the best note
that's ever been blown. The
drummer was mad and on the
beat the singer was great and
/ mean rect! II seemed that
these characters NJ. b. r T., C.
Nee. Y U. L., NJ. c. r n. L., J. T..
r L. W., II. Nee. !. l.. w., b. Nee.
r p. NJ. c. J. + Z. l.. were say
ing, II feel u breeze from the
knees will make mo sneeEe, so hold
mo sweet and I'll be alreet."
Jumping over to good OIL Min
neapOlis, we have u mad catering
party given by tho four CheEolons
and II was really n killer dillsr.
. o.. Some one. A. j., wants mo to
ask JoeH Why he likes to dance
in the darkH Orkl Ask him.
Some Of the cats were Mop.
Clyde, Charles Brown, Jones. Ban
narn. Clentell Jackson, Joe Patter-
son, Conrad Austin, Norman Car
ter, Riley, Snookie Turner. David
Allen, Duck Campbell. Roy Austin
and me. . There were many fine
hens, Donna, Louise. JRcqueline
Cuff, Anna Mae and Carmen Al
len, Betty and Audrey King,
Roberta Ellis, Doris White and
many others ! know.
Say. all you lovers, remember,
Love enters n man through his
eyes; n woman through her ears. "
Are you crum crushcrs In tip
top or are they bit to the gums.
-. Are you n hummer or a drum
mer or an alligator or a pancake
maker. DO you chime when
you drink lime or do jingly gAnRle
with your one and only dime. and
when you gammin your gaser do
you fruit with your roots; so dig
the trig with the pigendivinR and
stay well booted. root with the
snoot to boot. II you can't dig
this, you will by and by, but in
the meantime. don't ask I.
Remember, THE desire for perfec-
ton Is the worse disease that ever
afflicted the human mind. Pom
taine, :, Iipl zip! Your Hoodie,
so lonR.-Don,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
MAN FINED 500

ON TECHNICAL CHARGE
Cecil Robinson, SO years old, paid
a 800 fine Thursday. Feb. z, when
he pleaded guilty to permitting
consumption Of liquor in his con-
fectionery store, at 554 Rondo Ave.
Robinson was not charged with sell
ing whiskey.
Police found a glass containing
three ounces Of whiskey in the
possession Of one customer and a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Former Navy Band
To Play For
Dance Series

Irv Williams and his band, the
former Navy Band, will be playing
at the c. I. o. hall in q series Of
dances, beginning Sunday, Feb. "a,
at s p. m.
Brutus Cassius Is sponsoring the
dances. The admission 10 82c in
GLIDING tax. The c. !. o. hall is
located at 9Th 81. and Fourth Ave.
So.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15

cectn IT,"
bus driver good the steering Wheel but
enough 10 keep his from speaking their
One trip hill he simply couldn't his engine adjusted
bus urched much like bung horse Quick fash he called
Hey, you back therS-quit dragging your feet"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
BY 7. MELVIN
HOUSE FOR SALE

EARLY POSSESSION. 3 bed
rooms. Al condition. Bondy, MA.
1915, evenings RE. 9l94.
Two single rooms. Men preferred.
3745 Fourth Ave. s. PL. 1915.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Boxer Ed Lacy
Says Fight Fans
Here Are Okay
Nv Percy Villa

Sit yourself down and meet the
most pleasant and the fiRhtingest
champion Of the Northwest, Ed
Lacy, who IL almost a cinch 10 win
the Golden Glove fiyweight title,
Monday night.
Eddie was born December %,
1928. His fighting weight at that
time, was 9 pounds 2 ounces. To-
day his best weight Is 112, and he
hardly ever weighs more than that.
Is FIVE feet six and one-half inches
tall. Wears q size 8 shoe and
On hat. Has had q amateur
bouts, and lost s by decision. Has
9 brothers and sisters. Has been
in the ring 3 years, and won last
years Northwest's Golden Glove
hyweight tournament. He lost in
Chicago after winning his first
bout.
Lacy's favorite fighter Is heavy
weight champion Joe Louis. Pet
movie star is Alan Ladd. Is shy,
and claims that he has no girl
friend. Nobody wants me-" says
Lacy. Al the present time he has
no professional ambitions. His
hardest fight to date took place
in Chicago last year. Favorite col
or Is blue. Hasn't a. yet been
shaved, but hopes TO before the year
Is over with. He wonders how It
feels led. Note. Not always so
goOd.) His favorite sports, next
10 boxing, are baseball and basket
ball. 10 In his third year at Voca-
tionAl high. Asked what he's TAX
ing up, Lacy put II this way: I'm
learning a trade In the metal line
so that won't have TO be fighting
for a job In a couple Of years."
Wants me 10 be sure and mention
Harry Davis, his friend and Buddy,
who taught him the difference be-
tween n right and q left. Davis has
been with him in all his fights. Al
least Ave nights n week you can
find Eddie at the Phyllis Wheatley
House, working out. Thinks that
II kids took up some sport and
made good at II, there would be
less delinquency around. His prize |
possession Is the trophy he received
last month at the Ascension club |
for being the best boxer Of the
City Golden Glove tournament. His
parents have never seen him fight,
and next Monday night at the audi
forum will be their first time. His
favOrite punch Is n left jab. Says:
Il like the idea Of using q left
jRb. II weakens your opponents,
and also you get your target set
for n right hand" His pet dish is
chicken. Likes to listen TO Henry
hVaA@5 AOA ahNiNGs NEaus NbNH-NnE Il
Percy Villa newsboys' fund has
four brand new boxing gloves for
your gymnasium. Call for them
at the Mayors office and ask for
Mr.. Simms.) You're welcome. |
Doesn't like to sing in public, but
claims he does n pretty fair job |
in the bath tub.
Asked how he had been treated
the past few years in the ring, and |
Lacy replies, The amateur set-up
in this town has been wonderful
to me. | find that everyone con-
nected with the sport Is tolerant,
and race hatred doesn't enter in
any Of the amateur boxing shows
that are being held throughout the
city" %
enjoyed my lb-minute chat with
young Lacy, and II you get the
chance to meet him, you, too, will
like him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-02-15
Juvenile 1--WE
Nv DONALD GATRa

A-yok-a boing! boing! boingl
A-yOk-a boing, 'Boingl Mop. Did
you dig that fine mellow dance the