davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

FOR SALE: One coal-burning hot
water heater; also one large coal
burning heater. 0. A. Fritz, Phone
292, or 800, Lexington. 45-3tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

LOST: White Gold Waltham watch
with white Gold chain and charm
v. T. B. 204 Reward. r. X. Farm
er, Phone Lexington 285. 45-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

Lonely ex-service man would like
to hear from ladies under 40.
Write Bert Morgan, Gen Del,
Oakland, California. 33-tfnD
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

1916 MacDonald's Almanac's for sale
at the Lexington Advertiser Of
flee. 44-tfn
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

FOR SALE: Oats. 90c per bushel. o
A. Fritz. Phone 2o2J.
13-tfn
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

GOOD Louisiana syrup for sale $l.00
per gallon. Limited supply. J. W.
O'Kelly, Lexington, Miss. Phone
30l4. 45-Stnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

TAKEN UP: Mule week before
Christmas. Ben Nails, Rt. 6, Box
liz, Lexington. 45-4tp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

FOR RENT: Farm about eight miles
south of Lexington. About 200
acres in cultivation. See E. w.
Hooker, Lexington, Realtor. 46-tf-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

Phone Lexington, 26o for refrigera-
ton, plumbing and electrical SER
vice. Lundy Refrigeration Service.
24-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

FOR SALE-Eiectric cooking range.
Good condition. Phone Delbert
Williams, Lexington 355. 46-3t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

WANTED: Will pay Sc to $1,000
each for stamps, envelopes, deeds
date from 1855 to 1920 For prices
sen them registered to George
Reavley, Box "a, Dumas. Ark 46-t-p
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-03-14

TINE LExxAsG4Cag sADaEH97S'
FOR SALE-Eiectric cooking range.
Good condition. Phone Delbert
Williams, Lexington 355. 46-3t-np
FOR RENT: Farm about eight miles
south of Lexington. About 200
acres in cultivation. See E. w.
Hooker, Lexington, Realtor. 46-tf-np
WANTED: Will pay Sc to $1,000
each for stamps, envelopes, deeds
date from 1855 to 1920. For prices
sen them registered to George
Reavley, Box "a, Dumas. Ark 46-t-p
GOOD Louisiana syrup for sale $l.00
per gallon. Limited supply. J. W.
O'Kelly, Lexington, Miss. Phone
30I4. 45-stnp
LOST: White Gold Waltham watch
with white Gold chain and charm
v. T. B. 204. Reward. r. K. Farm
er, Phone Lexington 285. 45-tfnp
FOR SALE: One coal-burning hot
water heater; also one large coal
burning heater. o. A. Fritz, Phone
292, or 800, Lexington 45-3tnp
TAKEN UP: Mule week before
Christmas. Ben Nails, Rt 6, Box
liz, Lexington. 45-4tp
LOST: 2 Fox dogs, l black and tan
white ring round neck. c. L. Jack
son on Collar. Other Blush gray,
Ebert Sykes on Collar. Notify
Charlie Jackson. Reward. 2tp
Phone Lexington, 26o for refrigera-
ton, plumbing and electrical SER
vice. Lundy Refrigeration Service
A-tfnp
1946 MacDonald's Almanac's for sale
at the Lexington Advertiser Of
flee. 44-tfn
POSTED: All my land against all
forms of trespassing. M. v. Pierce,
Rt. l, Lexington. 44-4tp
FOR SALE: room house, two acres
ground, good well on porch. Call
120J-1 Durant, or write j. S. Rosa
mond, West, Miss. 44-4tnp
STRAYED COW, with Baby calf
Slightly brintle, horns crooked,
split in right ear. smooth crop in
Left Ear. See Scott Allen, Mile
ston, Miss. 44-4tp
ATTENTION Young Women-Any
young ladies interested in study
ing beauty culture as a career are
invited to write or call the Fritz
Beauty Shop in Lexington for de-
tails of an attractive proposition.
Phone 800 or 292-- 38-tf-np
FOR SALE: Oats. 9oc per bushsl. o
A. Fritz. Phone 292J.
l3-tfn
Lonely ex-service man would like
to hear from ladies under 40.
Write Bert Morgan, Gen Del,
Oakland, California. 3S-tfn0
RENT CONTRACTS for sale at the
Lexington Advertiser Office.
44-tfn
Evening star., 1946-03-24
100000 Jews Will Starve
Without u. s, Czech SAYS
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Mar. % More
than half the 100000 Jewish sur
vivors in Europe will succumb to
| famine unless the United States
provides assistance, DR.. Imrich Ros-
enberg, Deputy Director of Repatrir-
alton for the Czechoslovakian gov
ernment, said tonight.
Speaking at the opening of a
Midwestern conference of the United
Jewish Appeal. DR.. Rosenberg said
that Jewish survivors, reduced to
physical exhaustion by years of
persecution and starvation, would
fall easy prey to famine unless
heroic measures were taken to save
| them
The appeal group, which is open
ing drive for 100000 900 for Jews
abroad, will be addressed tomorrow
by Maj Gen. William Donovan,
| former chief of the Office of Stra-
tegic Services, and Senator Pepper
of Florida.
DR.. Rosenberg said the physical
condition. of the remaining Jews in
Europe is far below the depleted
health level of the general popu-
! lation there and declared the aver;
age weight of Jews returning home
after serving in concentration camps
is 70 pounds.
Evening star., 1946-03-24
'AIcohoIicsAnonymous
Compare Experiences
with Lost Week End

Men whose "once-lost weekends"
now assume clear meaning last
night testified at the annual dinner
of Alcoholics Anonymous In the
Hotel Statler.
Speakers recalled how the organ
ization had made the reality of
many scenes from the moving pic
ture now an academic question to
them. Members described their own
experiences similar to those por-
trayed on the screen, and examined
in disinterested retrospect, their
own reactions on those occasions.
One of the speakers reflected the
pride of these men in overcoming
alcoholism by tracing the growth
of the organization in Washington
since its inception in November,
1899. Five men then pioneered the
movement to help themselves and
to help others. Today the local
group has more than 500 members
and the national association over
"a 1000.
The District organization, "a VOL
untary association of men and
women who have found the answer
to alcoholism through understand
ing and help" is proud of it's new
beginners class" This "class,"
started last summer with IL mem
bers, now has more than 100 men,
bers meeting at $3.50 pm. Mondays.
One member said in the past al
coholics were chiefly middle-aged or
Older men. Today, some men in
their early twenties come to the So
ciety for help, many as a precau-
tionary measure.
Speakers invited by the group to
address the society were the Rev.
DR.. John w. Rustin, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church; DR.. Florence Powdermaker
of the Veterans Administration and
the Rev. T. j. Mulvey, o. M. l., of
Catholic University. These figures
in the fight against excessive drink
ing extofled the organization for its
efforts. Speakers included repre-
sentatives of the Washington, Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia groups.
District headquarters are at 1868
Euclid street NV. Meetings are
held at $3.50 pm. Tuesdays and Fri
dayS
Evening star., 1946-03-24
regularly plus

mokes new friends. And you'll find quality,
beouty and long weor in ony eoot you
select during this Mite Fur Sole. Toke
this opportunity TO buy the fur you've been
plonnine on at SubstontioI Soynes.
Evening star., 1946-03-24

MITE TINE FUR SALES originated at
PhiIipsborn in 1887 in response to the
mony requests Of Busy Women unobIe to
ottend our regular soIes. QuoIity is our
Wotehword it keeps old friends,
Evening star., 1946-03-24

Guild Croft furs right now ore fresh
and in fashion with the coming season.
Those who choose their fur coots in the
spring of~the year .. using the sum-
mer months to make payments, tell US
thot when they begin to weor their
coots in the winter. it seems like gift.
Now is O wonderful time to oct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

s.s--s S waSS sS ssN asa svSS tAs oSs q dkassr narssaR@
 ccNHazETxNQ ON PACT HApes of he York rera1 Heaoeha during the when the eAss e&AnG existed almost openly. MceeS eeS ef the Hono1ala Advertiser, wreess
 fooean basketball ofiela police alike And nothing S sAs h. cs@s franchise of the Hawaii Baseball 1ss See aware q e crooked operations o number ot o1sssno sAe eeas he of certain pitcher nom Hknm acoxssS individual retired He &Se that k6 with his gambling Sen-NGe& pSseAsGN
 equally prominent first hasman SaSSsr Sne6 the of notorious local weA is the exchange of fstcufts be- Baseball split ot As&c take fro@ a s&Eael2nS deal
 TsS s naer ot players s' prominent in major and minor saarpest gamblers wAe the service during the Once they have Saa syndicaeS have Haunt aRSocS sAea
 a rulnx lfe player ta gamblers believe
 rnnx Fefainunder the guise of appeaag Stadium after bat few his activity pse the operations of local gambling hus as<sse& A<fsre he became involved
 & Johnny Bea1ey Louis Cardinals ls4a World AeE0 wAo neenSd approach from gambler no-An the Stadium and possibly ruined
 
 n N<ser aeeonpanyns clipping Mcueens column Honolulu Advertiser sports staff wTies "o DNa6ge when he became his reputation being h O. all the
 tCspsrghL lS4& King Features Syndieatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Ny vTN MALONEY

High school amateur and prOfes- ki0nel EporzS hare made very defin- l1e forEard strides in the past eight years which have been cOy- er1ng sports for this paper Many people were FeEy quick to say that Waterbury use 10 be sports minded but thai they aren't any more I dun1 think that I would be very far of the beam fl said that these EynacS were talking through their hats in conneEn 10 this matter.
 am resT proud 10 say that in
 WAiegHUry during the pas1 eight years that High School sports in particular have made some Very
 zg strides in the night direction
 The baEf example 10 bear out my
 -aAim 5s the case al Sacred Heart
 High school in particular This
 school has had a basketball team
 fur Abcn1 10 years and a baseball
 md track team for not quite so lung And nor it has been an- nUunned hy Rev John Daal. prin- Glpal of the school that Sacred
 Heart Ell have a football squad
 next season These are steps in The right direction towards de-
 Keluplng the athletes of tnua0r- rUE and also help to make the
 AnsESran youth the best in the world
 Every once in a Ehile when . sports w1lter nnmes 0uf and ao- VncAfHs some phAse in the sports llne which has 10 be developed and explored The everyday cynic win say thai the Ex1ter Is just blowing of sIean- Just tEylng to flll up some space. But Ii Is this writer's inter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Washington, St.Louis Lead
RY UNTTED PRESS

The washington Capttols, East ern leaders in the Basketball As- sociatton of America, boaSted their 18th straight victory and a three and-a-11ak game lead today after defeating the Providence Steam rollers, 7e to 06, at Providence last night.
 Tn other league contest, the western divisions first place St. Louis Bombers put on a 22-potnt last-Quarter rally to whip Detroit's s Falcons, $ to 5l, at St. Louis, while the Philadelphia Warriors defeated Psttsbl1rghs Ironmen. last place western club. 53 to 46, at Phila- delp7lia.
 A crowd Of 5000 Providence fans saw Washington take a @ to 26 halftime lead after a close first quarter. Bob Ferrick scored 22 points and Fred Scolari and Irving TorEoff aded l6 points each for the CapitoAs. Earl shannon led Providence with 14 points and his teanmase Hank Beenders got B, 10 of them on consecutive free throws.
 Rough Game
 St. Louis held Detroit to seven Eour&h-period points and increased its lead oyer the idle Chicago Stags to one and a half games in 6 con- test marred by fl fouls. Bob Doll and John Barr of the Bombers, and Tommy King and George Pearcy of the Falcons were ejected from the game for committing five personal fouls apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Top Alumni 6O-3O

Scoring two points for every one registered ny the "Old Grads" an alert Sacred Heart High basketball squad won 8 60 to 30 game last night at wilby gym in the feature Of a triple-header that also in- clude6 victories by the Spartans. Sl-2l over the Sacred Heart Re- serves and the Sacred Heart Frosh 23-ll win over the Parochial team of the East End parish.
 Students Score Early
 Lack of practice on the part of the Alumni and better physical con- 6ition of the students settled the principal game before 1t was very old the lads coached by Ebby Con- Ian earning a 15-point edge, 28 to B at half time. increasing it to 47-i7 and exactly doubling the score. 60-30. at the end of 70 min uteS Of play.
 About 800 people. mostly Sacred Heart students and graduates. saw the games.
 Oliver. Markovic and Foy accom- pliShe6 most of the Sacred Heart scoring. Jimmy Burlington and Dick CaShman adding II points to the Alumni total Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Bross, Tool
 POired;Lux Vs. O0kviIIe

With first round hoop honors in both "A" and "B" diylEions of the I. R. A basketball league as yet undecided. though the flnalists in the first-naned group gre set for q fiayoff. the usual Sunday triple header at the central YNCA is aehe6s1led for tomorrow.
 Benrtas and 8cos1ii ERA. teams. both Of which gave an excellent ac. count of f1efnseiFes in first round ~A' play. though not in the play- offs. n9n be seen fn the { P M. neadliner tonorrow. American Brass. winner of { games Of s played ao date. tS eanded with the Water bnfy Tool team 1n the 2slS P. M. game: while two Of the strongest ~iBs diy1Gion e1t1i1s, afndefeated Oak vile Company and Lux Clock are scheduled to match hoops in the 1<SD 2. M offering.
 Favosfles
 OAks11le and American Brass wfil be pre-gane faFoFftes to win from 1a1x and Tool. while Gcovili. off it's 4e-2s win oyer Benras in the first roaand of play: rates the fayorftes To1e oFer Benrl1S. through the 1at- ter club was the only one able to defeat Chase Brass and Copper dar- ing the first round, the teams ftn- t&hsng just one point apart 37-28 tn a wild and woody game at Wtiby gym
 Oskvfl1e Company. coached by Mort Kelly has definitely popped ap fae @E" division Han1eg ae if is new club fla the L R. A league this year and has been unbeaten to date.
 Baekers of Benra1s and scovfIl teams expected one of the best hoop battles of the early season when the two keen rivals get together in the feature game. American Brass, giv- en hard test by Waterbury Com psnies Thursday night before wfn- ming 40-26. should defeat Waterbury Tool. which has had but mediocre slaeeess in league play this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Sports SLants

pretation that Q sports columnist should let the public know about it because if he doesn't he is not do- ing his job right.
 During the years which I have been contributing to these sports pages I have done some criticizing, but only when I thought it would benefit all concerned. When a pat on the back was due I tried to come through with some appropriate words of praise for the one deserv- ing of it. If I could retrace these years I don't think would devil ate from my original plan of at- tack I think that all writers have a big responsibility to the public at large. They must thwart a general apathy on the part of certain groups towards progress in the sports field They must keep the public informed on the up-to-date issues in the Sports World. They must encourage young athletes by back ing any project or any group which is advocating the enlargement of any sports program which will bene- fiji the American youth. Last but not least they should establish a policy which win set a good ex- ample for the American athlete: Q policy which holds a hope for the future.
 During my years as a sports wri- ter have been fortunate in having the full-fledged cooperation of the high school coaches. the athletes themselves and many others. in the sports world. Without the occasional reader which I think I had q say that with much modeSty) all my efforts would have been for naught.
 May I conclude by saying that it has been a genuine pleasure writ ing for you as well as working un- der Sports Editor John Cluney, for whom have received many in- valuable hints. Thanks also to The Democrat staff in whose congenial company I worked for the past eight years. There is an old saying which might be appropriate at this time: -Au god things must come to an end" This isn't goodbye: just til we meet again a very happy and prosperous New Year to you all and may God bless you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Hills, Bonsbers Hoop Winners

Marking ID a aiVe-polnt deficit in the last two periods. Washington HIS edged the Community Club. 4A-SS lax1 night in enc of two good games played last night in the Washington Park Community Club Leagne- In the second game. BunbETs wun a sS-Se game from the Sacred Hearts to remain unde- feafed in league play.
 CaEwxliSl1. JAc0wlrK. Rosa and Sullivan turned in most of the scor- ang fur the Hills who were on the xhurs end of a le-l4 score at half time: GAllulo. Albse Kelley and Sul- lran scoring well for the Commun- 1iyS. RuuiEidge. SchinSser. Kmrpa- lvirh and Dngleckl were the Bomb erg best bets. Dunnelly getting l4 'pniufs fnr Sacred Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
ManhGttGn COuegiGns Face Guards Sunday

FveSA s-azn An Ersrag vacsaEx DVsr me SSE1s assZne EL1 SzsxeC RsS DEi1S, asSasSeS ag rS noa@S laS1 SunasE zazAa ss sAe SS&>s Azma-yc NEaEnsr-S1. EZnSS GnS-sS anclu61nI 5lo EuSas-S, VE2 OK Rn6 Wse 11rnle xAA SsSreS 8-1S- 1z poan1S srR91s1 sns WsSS EEvSz R--Sv. zAnre wrA . GaSST E-VEc Ss 5armE 0Es2hz-7al C1Esrs CS@17s=s Sunday nirA1 z7 me S-z-e A-zsEr R1 BcSS P n,
 OOlspe AsSks1aA1 sxz< xAS Ezve fanuwaS -ha 1o1nrs SE aSsEs n ne me-8s6E-z1 z-SR SEag rScSz1 years nesS no pE-lcI1E- RroSSg SuS mamay so -suz1 zhs cSl-r SeSSs df young man ES NEx-Ax--zz SacA zS Nz- Valae, gaC& 0Ec<s& DEz C1r7szle Rn6 SD ScAxS-zErS G- e whun A-e 4seS SsC arza1E wS1A 1he A1alhz1z1 091sglE-S sED,C- r0x z1iEhs aS ~S1 as RS-T E&SsSSS- hrBGhs- GS me 5Em= N<E EOES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Fiters Vote Cold ys fO Three

z E8rsn- Dse- Ns-RsyEQE6 1zEaFp Fund. so1Gha1l coach z1
 Col1e@e- Gzz6eSesse6 and nn- tate 6f Name champions tins 1s R. ". BCskFD Grant of esxAGEG. a eazz1rlGn amateur
 Esr ssEsEa1 pears and Jack
 E1gF CsGGS asaseha1l o0aeh ege aEnz@ q Fesrk. were named
 Esex6Gmg GG Esae ConneG1acE1I sxrfsesg AlaSnee hkre sodsT r rsear1enES Gf ssL6 keF awards
 snmnzalF to nnesn win Con- 1.s background who have Eaeh f1r spCrgS Orer a pesao0 arx~ FanG as q naasTe 0f T1E- Es whaEe n1erSGtn is BsgHys sCwm- The sErse gS86 keFk viii esemaG@ at ahe 2rnLA1 dinner c aIhAEGe JznLsET 27 al 1he kal1uGnn Hn Bridgeport
 nRrs far the 2E-aan affair xssrfnneG s0 the w-z1esK 1lgE@ a1aa. sEaMagh saas 6e@an6 T1n Rn EEEa1er.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Illinois M UncertUin Condition
By LEO m. PETERSEN Nlnllna Prnna aanaan ENlanr

Pasadena, cal, Dec. se-UP1- The University of Illinois football team vas eheered today by a pfy- sicianis report that It's captain and star center, Mac wenskunas, prob- ably win be able to start against UCL.A in the Rose Bowl on New Years Day as the Paclflc Coast Conference champions lost their third string quarterback.
 wenskunas was ordered to bed early yesterday when he reported sharp pains in his side but after being treated for % hours with Ice packs, no indications of appendi- tits. which at first was feared, were evident.
 Eliot had started grooming vern Gliger to take over Wenskunas' post on offense and Al Mastrabgeli on defense.
 There was no hope that Ray Na- gel would be able to play for U.CL.A. as he broke his right leg yesterday as Coach Bert Labru- cheF1e sent his Pacific Coast Con- ference champions though their last contast driIl. His loss, how ever, was offset by the likelihood that wes Mathews, a tackle, would be able to start. There still was some doubt whether Don Malm- berg. who has an injured hip, will be able to play. He and Mathews R,.s,a ua,arn1 k1aa 1nfk karkla harth most of the season.
 Even if wenskunas is able to start, there still was some question whether Illinois would be at full strength for Eliot was reported de- batting whether to suspend two suh- stitutes for breaking training rules since his 43-man squad arrived Monday. The players were said to have been "AwOL' for 24 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28

TSz&eS se2oc-S-Ss o&ssnan. Buddy ESSSess, wAo wIr also he in uni ScE2 < Ae hSS recovered from a SEoGcAssl sSo-s1s that has side EsS s@ soS sae p&Se wesk or ten GRyS Ion Courtney iS also an osAsr ES--S1oxn Manhattan name, ne vzsssorS rated able enough to Esve sAe EexSy-soxme6 Guards the aeSs os 0rQOS1>Soa t0- e minutes.
 Starters
 Ps8yGS- S-SoaSA Jack OB<ien is sxoecee6 s0 SsSxs Huooar6- Dsnnie. COX Pan kl2ppro6t and Stan Kc<4lsSG his s-e center against -Ae NxzA&stS2 club: with Howard. M2E1rs- Z2hek and himself in re S<Ts
 ne VICA Ceat-alS winners 0E a 5cGa,e-oEe<eSrne game last S2S&S, VI he seen ia the 7;30 prs2a-y game against 8 wo-thy S0S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Norfh-South Grid Bottle Today

Montgomery. Ala. Dec. 28-(UP) The North and South met today in the eighth annual blue and gray a0-star football game. with the Dixie boys hoping to avenge last years g to Q upset defeat. A red- hot passing duel was expected be- tween PennsyfFaniais Carmen Fal- e0ne. North star last year, and Ala bsaE1is Harry Gilrner. SOUTH POS. NORTH Armstrong. Ok1a. A. & N
 Jenkins. Penn.
 Left End Ga11erfield. Vanderbilt Ivy, N. ".
 Left Tackle Wo1niak. Ala Hast. Columbia
 Left Guard Msneha. Alabama Bednarik, Penn
 Center Mainer. Duke SOEtnski. Ind.
 Right Guard Garrett. 1fakk- State Deal, Ind.
 Right Tackle P00le. Miss. Sullivan. Vlllanova
 Right End Tzv10r. TCU Falc0ne, Penn
 auaxfers5ack G1mer. Ala Cole1la, Et. B0nv,r
 Left Halfhaek lev. Ala. EinsberR. Temule NeW11iAms. Miss. Et- Netman.
 Temple
 F1llhaek Referee- j. D. Thomason. GeorRia Tech. umpire w. " Paterson, Au- Jgnc field judge: Battle Bagley, William Mary. 1inekman: J. E. 3uTghsrd- Mississippi. College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
Today;s Sport Parade

Ga-or. Okizhona B over North Ca rcs Ss2se. Alamo. Hardin Sim DEs 9a oEsE Denver. and EaSe- WssS 6 to 5 and ? mekciAif wsSs- 6 c0 $ and psek ien The ho1k h0ES aren't wTong often but -Az= Cos7oa Bo<l price looks like G2 Cre-1aT
 RaAE1ssa May Stay Tn Minors
 CCzsE 5- be that the Brooklyn D0CgSzS are 62ckSng rhe issue which AE SSz--e6 shezse2veS3 Their new Gesaoe hszSoG- goes into rspSures 0zS< -AR rookles coming up this sea- S-E h-- S2zS 70 mention Jackie R16zsac -2S expeceec 70 be the hlg h1pe z- -hir6 hut all the men E112 1AE-p 00E goes 70 Boris B1tch W1E1 0< the F0-1 Worth farm club E -hs Texxs League Wort his 300 x1S Sz1ae g bases
 wgrz looked ike a great find 1= -G- the Do6ge- publicity ex- p1zS2a6- and Deacon Branch R5ckey Sxz6 cecez-av that Robinson will % 70 SrCEg rTzsn11g on the Mon- -resl ros-e~
 Ezl 0E fame sC1srenoe CBiggiel M@ VII sE-11e for Jenisor fielS h1Ze z- ArschsEzn State. Last Feb rZR-r- w1Ze an assistant coach at EcEz- he Dee Syracuse officials E- JsoC 6mng a basketball gNe and SDa6 sS their football o0Ac6 RaoeElv and within the SE2e EezE- he EsS back as Jeni- soc- sg thsS tine ss Michigan Szz-elS football tzaoC he ought 70 hZT -Ae ionr -
 TAs-e is Ezch murre<ing along LAo1os BSzch s501- Rocky GrsZis- 10 Sz1k1E oz- of his scheduled SoE Tz-h c0Eb0y Ru5zn Shank. EZcA Ezk sor the benefit If Jsm- E 1oE2Ezczik Ws6OE- ROcky sup p0saT cane ID win a back cold I- EheT gre sEyEag he may have c1G see- Ez1e his knockout zt the hz1Ss of To1F Zxle- Grzzizno hEEE E0zEz- ssnoe then zn6 has Seo1Ee GESze 6 Sxzv character be- eEZse of -E1e manner in Eaicn the  GDe--7e EDEKpperk have been Szs6lg kz vi h1s1e needle
 S1fAek O. SEek Lkst
 LGcaezl reporT- EEO 0f sports EEgik E0E abe hands are on ne SIX ESz- mandy Joe Williams E2G TZF czzn01- Williams is nHnSreg2g ss1z 2 kznls eonfsrtOn z1G so01 ES- b. hack in harness EzZs cz11oE iE getting 2 el1eckur zz6 2eeSa6 neEz
 CE-ezer Frzrk sGsncuso. recently rEzSa6 sn0z .E.e g. Louis Browns 70 -Ene Wzk1sEE-0n 6enst0rx. fE hzP2T 0EeE fise 6esI with one ex- neE1@
 Wheze sz I s0ing to be abe to 116 z1 EpzE-mecs in WGkhtngrons" He ooEkne6- along gfrh . fex rEN2Ez1G 0Gsesx .
 Far rEW- 6 &ew YoEk radio sta- EhsE s1sza6 Jack6e Robinson and KeF W&kzzzDgs0n- Negro baseball Sz1 10oE6E1 san respectively, to spEzr 01 szs Etghrly sports show.
 As 0De G t1ez eneene6 the stu- Gae. q nacegf1E1Er ho0ked ID, aS- sZe6 E was Ro5inson. ard said:
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