davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04

the blind, The Girls Industrial School,
The Penitentiary, and The Institution
for. the Feeble minded.
Miss Ramseyer accompanied a
group of Home Economics students
to Toledo, Monday, where they visited
the Art Museum and other institu-
tions.
The annual Geneva "Y'' banquet
was held in Ropp Hall dining hall
Wednesday evening, March 27. The
purpose of this banquet is to arouse
interest in the annual summer Cen
eva Conference which is held each
year on the shores of Lake Geneva,
Wisconsin. This year this conference
for Y. w. C. A. and Y. NJ. c. A.
members is being held in two sec
tions: June to IL for all universities
and colleges closing up to June 3;
June Is to % for all universities and
colleges closing after June 5.
Mrs. Charles Moore of Ada, was
the speaker of the evening. Induc-
tion of the new officers of the Y. w.
C. A. for the coming year took place.
These new officers are; President,
Camilla Gorby; Vice President, Min
ME Hamman; Secretary, Martha Lee
Yoder; Treasurer, Angela Meyer; and
faculty advisor, Mrs. Sidney Hauen-
stein.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04

A new government order curbing
the purchase of grain to feed live
stock and poultry and reducing the
amount of grain going into livestock
and poultry feeds is not expected to
materially alter the farm situation
in this area.
Most grain fed to livestock on
Bluffton district farms is grown by
the farmer who feeds it, and the
use of such feed is exempted from
the government controls, it was
pointed out. Little grain is bought
for feeding locally, and farmers who
might have a surplus at present
likely will hold it for their own use
in view of the new restrictions.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04
Ohio Will Not Cut Weight Of Bread
Despite Federal Recommendations

emergency committee has recon-
mended the cut in weight of bread
and OPA has authorized the reduc-
ton at no decrease in price, 0hio's
bread will continue to weigh one
pound.
Ten per cent reduction in weight
of bread was recommended to in
crease the amount of grain available
for shipment to Europe, it was ex-
planned.
Consignment sales of bread now
are prohibited in Ohio, as in other
states, however, and the stop of this
practice is expected to eliminate
much waste that previously occurred
because of the return of stale bread.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04
Elm Street Bridge
ReOpened To Traffic

Four Bowling Green residents on
a Sunday visit to friends were in
stantly killed at 11:25 a. m. last
Sunday when their automobile was
struck by fast Nickel Plate freight
train at the Main street crossing in
Mt. Cory.
Victims of the Sunday morning
mishap were William A. Lowe, 81,
Bowling Green real estate and in
surance agent; his wife, Linnie, 81 !;
his mother, Mrs. Eva Lowe, 10; and
a sister, Miss Bessie Lowe, 81.
The Bowling Green party were en-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04
Auto COiHdes With
Hog Pen In Road

The springs most unusual accident
occurred on country road near
Rawson last Thursday evening when
a 1881 model coupe collided with a
hog pen.
Unhurt in the mishap was Paul
]. Heldman, of Rawson, driver of
the car. Luther Wilson, of Route /,
Rawson, was moving the hog pen
down the country road, and left it
standing in the thorofare temporarily
when his tractor broke down.
The sun shining in Heldman's
eyes, and preventing his seeing the
hog pen, was blamed for the ac-
cident.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04

route to Harrod to visit friends and
were travelling south on ACUTE 90
thru Mt. Cory. There are no fash
ers at the crossing.
State Highway patrolmen said the
bodies were carried some 40 feet
east of the crossing and We're found
at intervals of % feet. The auto
mobile was completely demolished
DR.. D. J. King, acting Hancock
county coroner, returned verdict
of accidental death. The Paul Diller
ambulance went to Mt. Cory for two
of the crash victims, and later took
their bodies to Bowling Green. The
Otto ambulance from Rawson took
the other two bodies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04
BLuftOn Boosters
Win, Lose In Tourney

Bluffton Boosters eliminated Pan
dora, as to 80, in the first round of
an invitational tournament at Leip-
sic, last Thursday.
In the quarter-fnals, however, the
local outfit was spilled by Tiffin,
80 to 36, to drop out of the running
for the tournament title. Bluffton
Community Sportsmen's club was
sponsor of the local team in the
tourney.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04

Ohio will retain its one-pound
loaf of bread, despite the federal
governments recommendation to
reduce the weight of bread and rolls
10 per cent as a move to provide
more flour for famine-stricken
Europe.
After a conference with bakery
representatives and state and federal
officials, Governor Frank ]. Lausche
last week announced he did not plan
to call the state legislature into
special session to change an Ohio
law which prohibits the sale of loaves
weighing less than 16 ounces.
Thus, altho the presidents famine
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-04
LaFayette-Ja
School News
By Betty Lou North

Tryouts were held last week for
the Junior play, "Hillbilly Courtship,"
which will be presented April 25.
The cast which was chosen includes:
Nolan Younkman, Betty Rundio,
Betty Lou North, Joan Landes, Wan
eta Ransbottom, Bill Hall, Vic Brene-
man, Danny Reed, Bud Boop, Esther
Guthrie, and Kenneth Schick. The
play will be under the direction of
Merton Packer.
In the Preliminary Eisteddfod, Mar.
20, winners of solos, Girls Trio, and
quartets were selected to represent
our school at the main Eisteddfod
which will be held at Lafayette,
April IL. Lyric soprano solo: first,
Joan Boyd; second, Shirley Edwards.
Baritone solo: first, Jack Wildermuth; !;
second, Fred Sumney. Girls Trio:
first, Joan Boyd, Joan Hefner, Betty
Lou North; second, Joan Boyd, Joan
Landes, Betty Lou North. Alto solo:
first, Betty Lou North; second, Eloise
Augsburger. Mezzo solo: first, Joan
Landes; second, Betty Rundio.
Boys quartet: first, Stanley Salter,
Bud Early, Danny Reed, Nolan
Younkman. Tenor solo: first, Stanley
Salter; second, Gerald Clum. Mixed
Quartet: first, Stanley Salter, Joan
Boyd, Betty Lou North, Nolan
Younkman; second, Gerald Clum,
Joan Boyd, Mary Jane Saunders,
Fred Sumney. Piono solo: first,
Christine Arthur; second, Norma
Hawk. Bass solo: first, Bill Hawk;
second, Nolan Younkman.
The adjudications were made by
Professor Russell Lantz of Bluffton
College, and r. B. Mikesell of Lima
The program was conducted by Car
son Marshall of Mt. Cory as master
of ceremonies. Accompanies for the
singers were: Christine Arthur,
Eloise Augsburger, Joan Boyd, Joan
Landes and Phyllis Lutz.
A dance is to be presented April
20 by the Lafayette Boosters Club.
n
The Boosters Club is sponsoring
program by the Hoosier Corn Husk-
ers of WIN, April at 500 P. M.
The second grade had charge of
chapel, Friday presenting their mus
ical band and a short play.
A popularity Contest was held by
the Student Council Friday. The
following students were selected by
the Student body. Teachers Pet,
Joan Landes, Jack Wildermuth. Best
Athlete, Shirley Staley, Bill Hall.
Most Mischevious, Jeannine Judy,
Bud Boop. Best Dressed, Betty Run
dio, Tom Ross. Most Industrious,
Colleen Connor, Bill Hall. Wittiest,
Dorothy Trampert, Lloyd Littler.
Most Devoted couple, Christine Ar
thur, Ed Snyder. Senior Most Likely
to Succeed, Colleen Connor, Jack
Wildermuth. Best Matched Couple,
Rosalie limerick, Kenneth Bowyer.
Couple Most Likely TO Marry First,
Christine Arthur, Ed Snyder. Best
Liked Teachers, Mrs. John Klingler,
Oliver Hagar. Best Singer, Joan
Boyd, Bill Hawk. Most Bashful, Shir-
ley Edwards, Lawrence Yoder. Best
Personality, Colleen Connor, Law
renee Yoder. Most Popular Fresh
man, Mary Jane Saunders, Hugh
Long; Sophomore, Joan Boyd, Lloyd
Littler; Junior, Betty Rund.o, Bill
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-12

ing a long knife into her mates side
over the merits of who should foot
a 35 cent ice bill.
William Wald, her ex-hubby
known in nightlife circles as play
boy before he took over coal-truck
chores as the spouse of this beau
tiful Club 845 star entertainer
claims to have agreed to disagree
with Mabel in '38, and though no
papers were served claims La Scott
has mate number two on record :?
Years ago, at least 10 years back,
we wrote a piece in this very col
umn about a madonna-faced little
girl who sang in Metropolitan Bap-
tist church's junior choir, who
wanted to go on the stage. We dis
cussed the good points of a stage
career (rather than the bad) and
seeing as how Miss Scott had set
her mind firmly in that direction,
predicted roseate future for her
-. All the nice things we visioned
worked out perfectly and for years
Mabel Scott was favorite with
Apollo theater audiences right here
IN Harlem Success followed
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-12
Night Life in
N E w 20 K K
BY ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK, June IL (ANP)-I
Ella Fitzgerald and Willie Bryant,
are both names to conjure with in
their own right ;. When you as
semble both of these artists under
the same roof the same week as has
done Apollo theater's Frank Schiff-
man, the net result is a show that
finds the house packed at every per-
formance La Fitzgerald, given
the front-page-spread on Metro
nome Magazine, often called the
book Of the world of music, is
currently riding the crest of popu-
larity experienced by few in the his
tory of the entertainment world
Willie (hello Mom) Bryant, back on
the scene with band that is far
from outstanding but promises to
make trouble for the leaders ere an
other moon has waxed and waned,
shows at his gag-cracikng best,
which is still worth the price the
traffic allows in admission.
Can't say that we enjoy speak
ing of Mabel Scott, in the manner
we find ourselves forced to do
The real people of Harlem, those
who are aware that we must (for
the moment) live in this ghetto
with dignity and stoicism while
still battling the issues at hand, are
sorry for charming Miss Scott +.
| should know for nightly talk
with admirers and we'll might | ado
friends of hers who read about hel
alleged stabbing of her work-a day
ex-husband with grief and dismay
Mabel, who quite often earns
in the S500-a-week field for light
torso-wiggling and throaty-give
outs in the better niteries at home
and abroad, stands accused of driv
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-12

her across the continent and abroad
She was naural as the cor
ner- jockeys say, "lol-la-pa-
looza" shaped like Venus should
have been and 10 times as exciting
+. Today, the bubble seems to
have burst unless Mabel can fash
ion different story from the one
that has made the local headlines.
So sorry, little choir-singer,
wonder would it have been better
for your voice to have remained on
the poorlypaid registers in Gods
kingdom as against, the heart
breaking, sometimes devil-mad at
mosphere of the clubs and other
spots ???. While the theater has
turned out some of the finest peo-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-12
MADAM MONA

l hereby and solemnly guar
antee to make no charge if /
fail to tell you whether your
husband, wife or sweetheart is
true or false.
l will tell you how to gain
the one you most desire with
out asking - / give names,
dates, the names of your enc
mics.
I advise you on love, court
ship, marriage, divorce, busi-
ness, lawsuits, speculations,
transactions of all kinds.
Tell whom and when to
marry, settle lovers quarrels,
family troubles, etc.
Readings daily from 9 am.
to 9 pm. Sunday 10 to 6. No
reading on Monday. Perma-
nently located in Pullman
house trailer, 5724 w. Third
st. Private, warm, waiting
room.
Drexel Car to Door
Otterbein Stop Ph. ME 4638
Famous Gifted Life Reader
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-06-12

pie society boasts of, unless one de-
velops strong willpower,- One can
rocket to mo where" swifter from
that plane than man has contacted
the moon by radar !. +. Canada Lees
play "On Whitman Avenue" re-
mains the type of play | recon-
mend we all see +. AL and Walter
Douglas, the two genial brothers
who operate the Heat Wave Club,
266 w. 145th St., have some swell
ideas in the formulative stage for
the months Of July, August and
September
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Honored At Bridal
Shower By Friends

MISS ETHEL JOHNSON, a
charming bride-to-be. was fet-
ed at a very unique shower Civ
en- by Mrs. Clennie Mae Smed-
ley. The affair was held az the
home OF the hostess on Mel
bourne, which was decorated
with beautiful cut flowers, ar
ranged by Mrs, Sadie Toles.
AN ENJOYABLE program Of
games was planned for the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

All here is attuned TO well
coming national leaders and Ur-
ban League executives Of more
than fifty cities. American
Teamwork Works" and Attack
ing Postwar Problems In Race
Relations are the themes of the
conference scheduled for Sep
TENDER 1929
In an interview with local Ur-
ban League Executive, John T.
Clark here, he says that the
meet will be epochal and that
ST. Louis is happy to play host.
He is expecting that the confer
ence will be geared TO working
out effective methods of oppos-
ing race hate and solving social
problems.
In the social whirl, many par
theatre. cocktail. cabaret,
are being planned for visiting
guests. The Riviera. st. Louis
biggest nitery, will have an all
star show to offer in the way
of entertainment
A few Of the "biggies" expect
cd are Wilson Wyatt, National
Housing Expediter; handsome
Or. Frank Horne, FPHA Race
Relations Advisor, and our own
Victor Rcuther, UAW-ClO Edu-
eational Director. OF course our
John Dancy's are also expected.
But back to home town bust
ness We report that things are
happening. Congratulations TO
the Bernard O'Dills, golf en-
thusiasts. who have just had
delivered to them a bundle from
heaven by the stork-a baby
girl!
Isabelle Deskins. popular Del
ia, just received her Master of
Arts degree from the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, and has been
appointed 10 the faculty Of Nor
ris Brown College, in Atlanta,
Georgia.
And TO Lyle Riddle, a De-
troiter by adoption. from Ann
Arbor, who has left the ranks
OF bachelordom and taken unto
himself a bride.
To DR.. and Mrs. Stewart Too
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

and the delicacies from the
serving table presided over by
Mrs. Bertram Gregory were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Solomon, Mrs,
r. Louise Grooms, Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Hart Williams. B. V, Greg
ory. James Webster, Hazel Jor-
dan. Mrs. Flossie Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis. Edward Sim
mons,
Mrs. Lillian Brooks, Dorothy
Bell. Mrs. Luther Friday, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Solomon, Jr,
Mrs. Lucille Harper, r. D. Muir
ply, Mrs. Blanche Taylor, Mrs.
Gertrude Barrett, Mrs. Mamie
Ellis, Louise Stewart, Mrs. Juar-
ez. Mrs. Rhea Lucas, Mrs, Myr-
tie Seabrooks, Mrs. Leona Lang
and others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Bits OF Banterinq
BY Bobbye
YOUR SCRIBE AGAIN IS ON THE RUN
MEETING PEOPLE-DOING THINGS!

MEETING PEOPLE-DOlNG 1HlNGS!
Your news is being penned from ST. Louis Missouri,
where all in preparation for of its most significant
conferences national unity of the postwar adjustment
cd
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
Foil Weddinds Are Lovely T1,I Ssac,
YWCASET FOR
FALLPROGRAM

Fall Open House Day at Luz
cy Thurman Branch YWCA on
Wednesday, September IS. is a
triple-star event featuring
luncheon. board Of management
meeting and a tea for commit
tee members
Mrs. Carleton W. Gaines.
dianapohs. the new executive
Branch chairman. reports that
Mrs Sara Hill Stewart Of In
director OF the Branch, is ex-
pected 10 be there 70 meet the
board at 100 o'clock Mrs Stew
art was formerly with the
YWCA al Wichita Kansas, and
for the past three years has
been a member Of the National
YWCA-USO staff with head
quarters al the National Board
YWCA in New York City.
Mrs. Chester Hedgeman is
chairman Of the days ACTIVITIES
which include a luncheon from
l2to o'clock sponsored by the
Business and Industrial Depart
ment with special program;
and . tea from 4 toN6 o'clock,
following the board meeting, to
honor all WV committee mem
bers.
Mrs Hedgenan VIII be as
sisted by Mrs Remus Robinson,
Miss Ruth Webb. Mrs Bertha
Cargile Mrs Sadie Long. and
Mrs. Henrietta Whatley.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

bouquets Of yellow roses.
Best man was Lonnie Stall
lings, brother Of the groom.
Ushers were Add Adams, Miles
Nelson. and Lee Feagin, broth
err of the bride.
The wedding was arranged
and directed by Mrs. Mildred
Houghton Ellis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
RECEPTION HONORS

Following the announcement Of
the recent wedding of Mrs Vir-
gina Yates to Ulysses Bell Of
Oklahoma, in August intimate
friends gathered at an informal
reception on Saturday night TO
feiciate the couple, The affair
was held at the residence of
Mrs Bell and her mother, Mrs.
Catherine Morris, on McDougall
1t was in reality a going
away" occasion as the newly
weds will reside in Oklahoma:
Mrs Morris will remain in De
troit to carry on their interests
in their shoppe for women's
apparel.
Seen enjoying the festivities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

guests. which included the orr
ginal members Of the Stitch and
Chat CLUB. Of which the honor
&c is a member She received
many lovely gifts which were
placed in a beautifully decorated
showering pot Each Of the
guests also received tiny rose
bud sachet
SEEN AT the affair were Sa-
die Toles, Frances Hooker. J
{. Parker. Esther Stickney, Sc
rena Rochelle, Edna Butler, Ber-
nice Noble. Pauline Calling,
Frances Dezon, Thelma Cavitt
and Margaret Lipscomb.
Miss Johnson has set Novem-
Der as her nuptial month.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
RECEPTION

Following the nupuals the
couple were honored az re-
ception al the home Of the
groom. 1898 Norwood, with
Mrs. Justine Stallings as hos
tess. Many persons came to Of
fer congratulations and present
lovely gifts to the happy cou-
Pile
Mr.. and Mrs. Stallings left
Immediately for Chicago. Illl-
nois for their honeymoon trip.
The bride wore a chic outfit
Of black gabardine with Access
series Of red lizard
After October the newly
weds viii be at home at 1928
Norwood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21
THE STALLINCS ARE
WE'D BY CANDLELIGHT

Candlelight with its soft glow
illuminated the altar Of Sec
ond Baptist church on Septem-
Der eleventh when Marybelle
Feagin and Edsel Bernard Stall
ings spoke their wedding vows,
The altar was bedecked with
flowers and palms before which
Rev. Sampson performed the
ceremony.
Japanese taffeta was the fab
ric chosen by the lovely bride
for her bridal array. II was
fashioned with a long torso
waist from which the full skirt
extended in a train. II was de-
signed with a sweetheart neck
line and fringe-tipped sleeves.
Her long veil fell from a crown
Of seed pearls. She carried a
colonial bouquet of white roses
BRIDAL PARTY
In the bridal party were Mrs.
Sarat. cousin Of the bride who
was matron of honor; Katherine
Osburn. Gladyce Turner, and
Eleanor Stallings. sister Of the
groom. Mrs. Sarat wore gown
of blue moire' taffeta with
gloves and huge bow headdrcss
of the same hue. Her bouquet
was of pink roses. The brides
maids wore pink MORE gowns
featuring slight busiles, low
necklines and cap sleeves. They
also wore old-fashioned bows
for headdresses. and carried
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

die, who are moving into their
beautiful new home on Jose
phine.
To darling Nannette Hood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Earl
Hood OF Delmar avenue, who
celebrated her Ord birthday on
Saturday with a huge gathering
Of her tiny tot clique.
For Abe and Dixie Stevens,
we extend a big welcome. These
are two grand additions to De-
troit as residents. Mrs. Stevens,
is a Fiskite, Alpha Kappa Alpha
soror and sister Of our Louis
Martin. editor Of the Michigan
Chronicle, now residing in New
York.
Some people do the incest
things Mavis Bonney, bride Of
last week. gave all Of her brides
maids gorgeous gold-filled COM
pacts at her splnster dinner on
Saturday week ago at her
home on Bangor.
Travelogue
II certainly has been nice hav-
ing Jessie Darlington, former
Detroiter in our midst. Mrs.
Darlington, who has an cxecu-
tive position with the USO in
New Orleans, La, has been Wis
ting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
John Simmons. Of this city AL
so in the city and seen every
where with Jessie, is Fred
Greene, OF Washington. d c.
OF course, he came here Just
to do that.
When the Housewives League
had their national convention in
Washington, d. c.. Detroit had
a large delegation present I.
Among those in attendance,
who incidentally trekked on up
TO New York 10 spend a few
days, were Mesdames Gertrude
Talbot, the up and coming de-
signer of hats and Christine
Fuqua.
Speaking Of hat designers,
Mrs. Mildred Wade of McDoug-
all avenue, has just returned
from Chicago and Garland Acres
in Twinlake, Michigan. While at
Garland Acres, she was the
house guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
Jay Garland, her sister and
brother-in-law. Mrs. Garland,
we'll known nationally and es-
pecially to Detroiters, breezed
through our town last week
for an overnite stand. Enroute
TO Garland Acres, her country
home, after touring the East
with her daughter, jeanne, she
was rushing home to spring a
big party for her house guests,
DR.. and Mrs. Dewey Hoover, oil
Terre Haute. Indiana. DR.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Bryant and DR. and
Mrs. Charles Boyd. Of Chicago,
Illinois.
AS guests Of DR.. and Mrs.
Joe Thomas have been Mrs. Will
liam T. Poole. OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Mo-
zelle, Of New York City.
Vantella Lane and Bertha
Madison Smith. have just re-
turned from Los Angeles, Calf,
where they went ostensibly to
attend the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Conclave. report some inter
esting experience on Catalina
Island. While there they stopped
at the Roslyn Hotel.
Versatile Nina Garner, one Of
the junior bosses 81 the Pitts
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-09-21

burgh Courier office, boarded
the American Airliner for a
trip 10 New York last week
Last, but not east-latest re-
ports from the "Coke-Age"
crowd show that in the various
and sundry tricks back to school,
little Helen Thomas and Jimmy
Cole will head up Ann Arbor
way to our own big ten Uni
versity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-29
By DAN PARKER

which
 has Snared
 Morgenhaler foot scoring
 Agg1es the Long Island University quintet Charley
 editor of Turf publication
 Ernie Caey outstanding
 in the recent National Invitation
 of Kentucky Charley Wilmington pros
 basketball for the Cedars Country Cu Lakeve Conn., during
 the coming
 BUDDY GARCIA lightweight recently Army back fighting Pontdexter
 Damon Runyon fans will Press bringing collection title Towrs with illustrations Williams. of Kingdom apologng Boxing Association for bffng Barney Nager of its members George, applying for promoters license Giants will continue operated their canteen discontinued when pitched his nohtter the ticket that Sidoo Prof Albert Lich, Prosperity Institute vesng for small about $OOOO this the picnic grounds of the Friendship Club the of his pograduateS Bill Golden jockeys quit Guilt fined letting his boxer, Davey Allen, perform at an outlaw" club
 JOHN McNULTYs Third Avenue York;" collection sketches based characters which frequent Tim Costeos famous will be published May 22d by Little Brown and Boston Frankie from his operatives daily front of Still mans Carl Voge, who jumped out of the window of mid hotel ending heavyweight wrestler Park. Farley, swimmer a Pactc during the back couldn't Allie Stolzs training Hunter Y, is called Ten Per Cent Acres of the Farmers ccnvaescng at Bethany Deaconess Hos operation Carroll talented caroon has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant at Te Ala Air Field and will shortly discharged from the service which Mel A who hroadcasts the eames speech Alabama University.
 tCapyright lsa0. King Features syndcasel