davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
BABY
AMAZES PHYSICIANS
BY CONSISTENT GAIN

HARRISBURG, PA, July 17-N
"A baby boy weighing less than
two pounds amazed doctors at
Polytechnic hospital today by raj
lying to the point where they gave
him "an excellent chance" of sur
vival.
The child, born Monday to 49,
vear.old Mrs. Albert c. Smeriglo
after little more tnan five months
Of pregnancy, was rushed to the
hospital and placed in an incuba-
tor. He is now receiving oxygen
and is being fed through a tube.
The boy at first was believed to
have been stillborn but later show
ed signs of life by yawning and
then began to cry. He has not been
weighed yet.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
CUTS TRUMAN
POWER TO APPOINT
D~OLLAR-A-YEAR MEN

WASHINGTON, July 17-(P-
The House, in less than half an
hour, voted today to repeal 81 war
time statutes ranging from the
law empowering the President to
censor communications with for
isr countries, to his authority to
employ $1-a-year men.
The repeater bill, approved by
voice vote without opposition. also
set termination dates for over LOO
other wartime laws.
Rep. Springer tR-Ind) told the
House the repeater legislation was
worked out with tine attorney gen.
eral and affected wartime powers
row "outmoded, ebsolete and un'
necessary" -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

Officials of the Southeastern
North Carolina Beach association
are up in arms today.
Morehead City has claimed that
the largest ~amberjack in the his
tory of North Carolina has been
caught off Cape Lookout shoa-s.
The SENCBA officials claim the
largest amberjack was taken OH
Southport and the battle is on.
A press release from Moreheao
CITY states that last week Captain
Bill Ballou landed a 81 IL pouno
amberjack to top the catches OF
this specimen in North Caroll9a.
According to SENCBA officials
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Vessel Goes
Down Quickly
Survivors Say Tremendous
Seas Tossed Excursion
Boat Like Cork ,

BOMBAY, India, July II. -(P-
700 passengers were report
ed to have persisted today when a
small coastal passenger ship, cap
sized by 1.-TWO tremendous waves"
sank in the monsoon-swept Arabian
Sea II miles south of Bombay.
c. A. Buch, general manager Of
the Bombay Steam Navigation
who assisted in the rescue
work, said mot more than Is to
20 persons have been saved" The
survivors included IL of the 80
crew members, including the cap
tain.
The 11-year-old steamer Ramdas
left Bombay this morning on its
regular daily run to the fishing
village of Rewas, 10 miles South Of
Bombay. Survivors said visibility
was poor as the vessel neared Re-
was creek because of the flashing
Monsoon rain and that heavy swells
were causing it to roll heavily.
Waves Strike
The swells increased and the
vessel was ''tossed like a piece of
match wood" one survivor said,
when suddenly, as the captain was
attempting to enter Rewas creek,
about one mile from Rewas viii
lage, the two waves struck. The
Ramdas listed slowly to one side
and sank within five minutes.
Buch said that when the Ram
das left Bombay harbor sea con-
ditions we're normal for the mon
soon season. He added the Ramdas
ordinarily would have been able to
weather monsoon conditions with
out difficulty.
Naval and port authorities from
Bombay directed a sea search for
the bodies of the victims.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
Amberjack Avoirdupois
Irritates Avid Anglers

the release also states that the
largest fish on record up to last
week was a 81 IL amberjack, also
caught off the coast Of Morehead
City.
SENECA officials pointed out
that in 1889 Captain Hulen Watts,
n of the most famous Of the
Southport party boat operators.
brought to gait a 60 IL pound ans
be-jack while fishing off the Snap
per banks.
Proof of the catch, SENECA Of
flcials said, we're sent to the State
Zee AMBERJACK On Page Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
"BeardlesS"
Face mo Foliage Fine

town of independence. Mo. he is
liable to a 1925 fine for not raising
some facial spinach.
Club members are preparing for
an old trails celebration n Septem-
Der and are threatening to levy
the fine against honorary member
Truman unless he lets his whiskers
grow.
The President said it vas all
news to him and he would have to
face it when 1t comes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
.CANTAL0UPE CROP
UP 10 PER CENT

RALEIGH, July 17-(P-1ndicat-
ed production Of North Carolina
cantaloups on July l was $4,000
standard crates-this is an in
crease of 10 per cent over the 1916
harvest, it wal reported today by
the Federal-State Crop Reporting
service in the Department Of agri-
culture.
This years production Of water
melons was estimated at c,475 600
melons only a notch above the
See CANTALOUPE On Page Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

WASHINGTON, July u - P-
President Truman has no intention
Of growing a beard.
The President, looking like he
had just stepped out Of a BARRIERS
chair, made that clear at his news
conference today.
The question came up when he
was asked about reports that, as
an honorary member of the SAINT
Cali-Con Whisker club Of his home
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
The Weather

FORECAST:
oouth Carolina-Partly cloudy and
,sfn Friday and Saturday with scat
howers.
Nofth Carolina-Partly cloudy and
..tlnued warm Friday and Saturday.
Sa,vered showers and thunderssorms
nu t and Friday night and in East
''lon Saturday.
Eastern Standard Time)
tby U. S. Weather Bureau)
chronological data for the "a hours
"s 7:3O p. m. yesterday. -
"a, TEMPERATURES
sSo a m. "a; 1880 a. m. II; 1880 pm
,' ~ pm. IS; Maximum IS; Mini
Il; Mean IS: Normal 70.
,.s, HUMIDITY
"so m. s5; 7:3o a. m. SO. 1870 p. IN.
> ''5U p. m SO.
ro.. PRECIPITATION
h J,al for "a hours ending 1880 p. m.
M 40ai since the first of the month
IT,, TIDES FOR TODAY
YIN the Tide Tables published by
Noast and Geodetic Survey.
r,,oi. HIGH Low
4sVoh --- 9:48 am. 4:45 am
bon 10 rs pm. 4:47 pm.
Nofo inlet - 1888 am. 1:43 m.
SIM. BIO pm. 1:46 pm.
lA.i 'S BIB: Sunset 1928; Moonrise
s, Moonset S:2Op.
a. Stage at Fayetteville, N. c. al
Mn. Thursday missing feet.
"" WEATHER On Psss Four
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

See SUBCOMMITTEE on Page 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18
FORECAST:

wilmington and vicinity: Partly cloud,
and continued warm today and Satur.
dav with scattered showers and thunder.
storms tonight and Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-07-18

See POTATO On Page Four
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04
By George j. TalianOff
Florida Regional Director

Florida Regional O1recCOr
Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth, Miami, Florida
CHOICE PARTICLES: Atten-
tion would-be feuhrers: Homer
1oonis, Jr., wealthy play-boy
leader of the moribund Columb-
ians last week appeared before
Judge Quincy Allen in the Fulton
County Superior Court, Georgia,
on the complaint of Ralph Child
ers former Columbian, that he had
stolen Childers' coat. An interest
ing side light of this court drama
was the fact that Loomis pleaded
poverty and asked the court to
assign defense counsel, which the
court did. Hate doesn't pay.
4
While on the subject of LOOMS,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04
Hate Does Not Pay...

his trial last month in connection
with his nefarious activities as
leader of the Columbians produced
another court gem. A Columbian
witness claimed that a number
of Jews attended one of their
meetings and attempted to break
it up.
"Would you know a Jew if YOU
saw one?" the witness was asked
by Solicitor General Andrews on
cross examination.
"Of course I do the witness
replied.
Andrews rounded up a group of
men and stood them before the
witness.
"Pick out Jew" he said.
The witness picked out Dupont
Wright, the Atlanta Constitution
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04

PASSOVER DEADLINE Young Mzrach Orthodox Zionists)
work rancaly set up colony in Hebron before the
Passover holiday begins They aided by the United Palestine
Appeal of the three agencies which receive their support
from the $l7OOOOOO campaign Of the United Jewish Appeal
In addition the UPA the United Jewish Appeal supports the
ebuIdng programs of the Joint Distribution Committee and
the United Service for New Americans.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-04
TAMPA, FLA.

court reporter, who is not of the
Jewish faith!
Celebrated song writer Irving
Caesars crusade to spread inter-
national anity through his re-
markable Songs of Friendship" is
especially well known to South
Florida residents, what with his
several radio broadcasts, appear
ances in schools, at rallies and be-
fore civic organizations. The other
day we were approached by a
representative of a restricted hotel
and were asked to prevail upon
Mr.. Caesar to give recital there
With considerable restraint, the
writer explained that he could not
suggest such an appearance to Mr..
Caesar for fear of offending him,
since the un-American policy pur-
sued by the hotel was in sharp
contradiction with the ideals har-
bored and expressed by Mr.. Caesar
in these magnificent songs.
RECOMMENDED BOOKS: {.
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE by Stet-
son Kennedy. A reporters report
of the Columbians and the resurg-
ent xxx, both of which organiza-
tons Kennedy joined. This fully
documented volume cuts through
the maze Of the socio-economic
political disease fostering in the
South and injecting all of Amer
lea.
SING A SONG OF FRIEND
SHIP by Irving Caesar. A must
in every home.
These and other books may be
obtained through this office of the
League at special discount.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-07

how many points she has. Well,
Mary, you. have 10 points.
Elaine Rosenfeld. is everything
alright? 1t is so long since you
have written one of your lovely
letters.
MYrna Paisner. sorry, you
missed only one question on the
last quiz. Well have another one
soon.
Robert Owen. send your birth
day date in. We haven't heard
from you for weeks! Where, oh
where are you?
Katherine Logan. new Starlet,
has poems and stories as her
hobby. Hope you win a prize
soon, Katherine!
CLUB PINS are going out today
to the following new Starlets:
MaYbell Cook. MYrna Molock.
Anita Anderson. Mazel McClen-
don. James McCIendon. Nathan
McClendon. Richardd Butler. Car
dine Butler. Mary Warren. Shir-
ley Dupre. Annette Moss. Ossie
Lee Taylor.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-07
Communist rally
to demand U. S.
indict lynch mob

Demands for a federal indict-
ment of the Greenville, S. c., lynch
mob, which murdered Willie
Earle will be heard along with
pleas for federal anti-lynch law
at public rally sponsored by the
Communist party of Illinois this
Sunday 4 pm. at 51st and South
Parkway.
The rally was re-scheduled aft
er being rained out last week.
Speakers will include: Gil Green,
Herbert March, Claude Lightfoot,
Ishmael P. Flory and William L..
Patterson.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-07

Demands for the law were made
to President Truman and to the
Illinois Congressional delegation.
In wire to the Illinois congress
men the council declared:
Tight 10 life. liberty and the
pursuit Of happiness of l3.o0o.-
600 Negro Americans haunted
by this decision. Is this the
; democracy TO be exported TO the
rest of the world7 Urge you
fight for anti-lYnch legislation
and end efforts TO lynch or
ganized labor"
The letter to Truman urged the
president to throw his weight be-
hind anti-lynch legislation and to
veto the Taft-Hartley bill, which
the council said would destroy
organized labor"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-07
BY MISS LEE

Scoop Scoop! What's the special
surprise for all the Starlet sub
scribers? Wouldn'tcha like ia
knowi
Well, we'll tell you soon !.
but here's a hint. It begins with
p and ends with C-and the
Spring is a wonderful time for
it,
Spring-bY Margarine Carey
like il when il is Spring
The April showers. and
the warm winds
The flowers blossom. and the
birds sing.
That's why like Spring.
WE HAVE a lovely letter from
Geraldine Glass. who is only six
years old. Her sister, jeanne.
who is already a Starlet, wrote
it for her. Gearaldine's hobby is
helping her mother do little chores.
Isn't that nice?
Mary DonnellY wants to know
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-07
Teen-0ge groups
plan porIeY

On June 8, the Teen-Age Di-
vision of American Youth for
Democracy will present it's first
Divisional Conference, d aIin g
with an 10 point educational pro-
gram, covering every section of
AYD work, program, and policy,
at 1912 w. Maxwell St., at $50
a. m.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-07
New unionizing drive seen
growing out OF players beefs
BY BILL MAHoNEY

This baseball difficult
stand something like watching teleiion Not
the standings of the clubs upside but the definite
volcano simmering smoking behind
box
flop champion have
back in the since the thing
that them all is difficulty of falling
cellar
himself pitchers laundering
players Recently
and other that Sam Beadon win sell the club itself
THE RED sox. AMERICAN champs doing
better than that in their loop but hardly peadeag field
they did in 1916.
sna have beenn
ing about MacPha office
gripping trips
players by MacPhsil
players even when they
feel like hiding AFTER bad the And
be ordered
their falling batting before
However behind the print the bold
headlines Chandler MacPha there
change
the players attitude toward their employers.
ESSENCE that the players just cannot
feel like chattels be hard to but the
attempt to nonze players last not dead failure The
that inspired that attempt still operating
of the far ulen
office
We it won't end there.
There other binding bearfrerped
player signs flies ire
yocably to the club and gives him choice
quit the
be arbitrarily by management
discretion profit
his sale He has to negotiate with other teams
Brother he's fenced in
THE PLAYERS WHO FOUGHT for their country during the
than little impatient with this Somehow
lot of them began to feel like citizens of the republic. And
chatting they did before
general feeling shakeup change game
characters who
receipts may hear the rumblings
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-07
Negro Congress presses
for onti-IYnch law

the heels of the acquital of the South Carolina lynch mob
Ky alwhie Greenvie c. this week. the National Negro
Congress Chicago councD its fight
law with slashing attack ON the decision
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-06-07

Nations are now spending $40
billion more for ornaments than
they did in 1888, according to a
40-nation survey by the New York
Times.
Does your neighbor read
The Starr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Gil Heron To
Be With MarOonS

The Second-place Chicago
Maroons of the American Soc
Ger League will be on hand for
the kickoff June 8. when they
meet the Detroit Pioneers at u.
of ID. Stadium. in what is prom
ised TO be a gala affar.
The Maroons, who now has a
team composed of players ac-
quired overseas. will meet the
Pioneers for the first time this
season. and will introduce Adam
Wolanin, Zygmunt "Zizzy" Py-
ka, Tadeusz Ted" Cieplinski,
and WladySlow Bedruylo, for
mer Royal Air Force heroes, who
played professional Soccer in
their homeland.
Detroit's own Gil" Heron.
Negro star of the MaroonS. and
the hero of last years Motor
City Wolverines, will be- seen
once again in an outstanding
role.
Last year Heron led the
league in scoring, and went
ahead to grab off The North
American League Title.
While in school in his native
Jamica. Heron ran into compe-
titon against the great Herb
McKenley, present track star for
the University OF Illinois.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Central Starts
Tennis Club Sun.

It was announced by the Cen
trail Tennis Club last week that
series OF exhibition tennis
matches will be played at the
Club Courts located at ST An
tome and Frederick this Sun
day. by the better local players
OF Detroit.
The matches, beginning Sun
day at $3.50 pm, will be open
to the public, The Central Ten
mis- Club is asking all good ten
mis- players TO turn out.
Among the players 20 partici-
pate will be Del Russell. Louis
Graves, Jerry Gurman. Brose,
AL Gross. and Ben Sergal stu
dents OF the Wayne University
Tennis Team.
In addition there will be Cla-
renee Hunter, Richard Swan
son, Norman Norris. Herman
Malone, Wilson Sautee. and
many others.
Mrs Lillian Van Buren,. Miss
Flora Sullivan. Miss Lavinia
Moore, and some of Mrs. Jean
HaXie's Hamtramck stars will
participate when the women get
underway in the near future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Sharp Winds
Up At Short
End OF Stick

Even though Walter Sharp,
boxing promoter at Arena Gar
dens. presented something new
10 the Detroit boxing public
last Monday might've ten
round main events. the box of
flee could not uphold the strain.
and Sharp had but one choice
to make-to throw in the towel,
and cancel this Mondays show.
Walter Sharp lost 300 in the
deal The Arena. however. will
reopen next Monday, June 8,
with Matchmaker Sharp push
ing the big gun.
In the two main events last
Monday night. it was Bob Amos
VS.. Walter Smith, and Lou
Woods exchanging blows with
Jimmy Hayden.
In the first of The two spot
lighters. Bob Amos extended
his consecutive wins to "a. by
defeating Walter Smith in a
ten-rounder.
The Flash" (meaning Amos),
knowing the power that Smith
packs around, fought cautiously,
yet smart, by using every ounce
OF skill he possessed against his
"one punch opponent.
Smith was unable to land the
one blow that he so eagerly
awaited. for Amos danced in
and out of the reach of his hard
hitting foe.
The game Amos battled his
opponent al close quarters
through most OF the fight, while
Smith was the aggressive.
1t was estimated that Bob out
pointed his opponent seven
rounds to two, and battling one
to a draw.
In the second ten-round fistic
contest. Lou Woods, Stablemate
Of Eddie O'Neal, captured
brilliant decision over Jimmy
Hayden.
Although HAYDEN gave a bet
ter showing against Edgar some
time ago. his perform a nee
against Woods was not accepted
by the fans. who booed through
most Of the fight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
ANNOUNCE NEW
CITY JOBS

City jobs available through the
Detroit Civil Service Commission
were listed this week. More infor-
nation may be secured from the
commission offices on the 10th
floor of the Civil Service Commits
sion 735 Randolph street.
Among the jobs listed are: car
penter, finish carpenter, junior
building operating engineer, and
senior building operating engl-
neer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
ALL STARS MEET
PALESTINE TEAM

An all-star American-Canadian
soccer team will meet the Pales-
tine Hapoel Soccer Team in u.
OF D. Stadium on Sunday after
noon, June Is.
Hapoel is a Jewish team, made
up of farmers and factory work
ers. and is making a goodwill tour
of the United States.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Joe Louis Will
Referee June 3

CALIFORNIA - Joe Louis.
World Heavyweight Champion.
will be the 'inbetween man
June 3. when John Thomas and
Enrique Bolanos crash at Wug-
ley Field next Tuesday
He will also referee six
round semi-hnal bout between
Make Docusen. the fiery Fill
Pine. and Sammy Anders Of the
Avenue, who gave DocuSen a
stiff argument al the Olympic
not so long ago In an eight
round fiStic conflict
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Conn Rsturns

PITTSBURGH Il was pre-
dicted that Billy Conn, the man
who would lift the heavyweight
crown from the head Of Joe
Louis in last June's rematch.
would not put his mits away
for good.
Conn will be restored to &C
ton in two months. and has
been offered nybodv he wants,
except Mr.. Joe Louis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
billiard Still Breaking
All Hurdle Records

BEREA. O.-Harrison Dlllard
Of Baldwin Wallace College.
seems TO be doing okay. Against
Ohio State. billiard equalled his
world record OF 23.5 seconds in
the 220-yard low hurdles in a
dual meet.
Ohio State won the meet.
however. but billiard was easily
the outstanding star on the field.
winning the low hurdles, the
l00-yard dash in OF seconds,
the l20-yard high hurdles, and
ran anchor on the victorians
half-mile relay team.
Since January, billiard. the
peer Of all hurdlers in the coun-
try, has won the 50-yard high
hurdles in 6.3 seconds during
the running of the Inquirer In
vitational meet at Convention
Hall at Philadelphia.
Among the many great hurd-
lers he has met throughout the
winter and spring season, is the
celebrated Swedish hurdler. Ha-
axiom Lidman. defeating him in
three different meets during the
indoor season.
billiard smashed a nine year
record in the Drake RELAYS last
April by winning the l20-yard
high hurdles that was set in
1888 by Fred Walcott of Rice
Institute in l.42 billiard was
clocked at 14.1 seconds against
a stiff wind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Dodgers Move TO 3rd Place With Victory Over The Brave
Robinson Hit BY
Pitched Ball 9Th
Time This Year

An estimated 1925 fans,
the largest weekday crowd
to assemble in Boston since
1888, saw the Dodgers tame
the Braves. so, behind the
Six-hit pitching Of Ralph
Branca. who won his fifth
victory Of the season.
Pete Reiser exploded in
the fourth inning with his fourth
home run Of the season into the
night field stands, with . team.
mate on board
Jackie Robinson was also a
headache for the Braves. In
three trips 10 the plate. the
Brooklyn first saeker sent .
two base hit ringing down the
left field line 10 score Sianky
from first. He then scored on
Reiser's home run.
in the seventh. Robinson was
hii By pitched ball the secor
time this season bv Mort Coope
and the sixth time IN the 81
games nc has played
After receiving life al FIRST
Robinson later stole second 10
boost hls stolcn-base record TO Z
IN Major League competition
Over the weekend Robinson
collected seven hits, including his
second homo run Of The season.
scored four runs batted IN four
runs and stole 'tNo bases, n 10
trips 30 the platter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Anderson Eyes
Two Titles

LONDON - Cliff Anderson.
the Negro fcatherweight from
British Guiana. will be the Eu-
ropean featherweight champion
if he beats AL Phillips. the Lon
don titleholder on July l. An
derson will then take a crack
at the Empire crown. IL was
announced by Jack Harding,
manager OF Anderson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
SatcheII
Paige Here
June 8

The inimitable Satchell Paige
and his baseball giants Will Of
ficially open the night baseball
season at Dequindre Park, Sun
day, June 8, when he hurls
against the Detroit Wolves at
8 pm.
Paige, who has achieve
worldwide recognition for his
mound work. will try TO con-
tinue his mastery over opposing
batsmen. The ageless righthand-
er whose fast ball has baffled
some of baseball's greatest hit
tiers, has supplanted his smoke
ball with pulling curves and
a change OF pace that keeps
batters off balance.
After being rained out last
Sunday, the Wolves are looking
forward to the game against
Pages Giants. But even more
then that, the game-hungry
Wolves are anxious TO swing
at Satchell's slants and start the
delayed season with a victory.
Ceremonies for the first night
baseball game Of the l947 sea
son have been planned and Sat-
chell himself will throw the
switch which will flood Dequin-
DIRE Park with light and make
il the only enclosed baseball
park equipped for night play
IN Detroit
Paige's last appearance here
was in l945 when the Kansas
City Monarchs played the Phil
adelphia Stars at Briggs Stadi-
um He opposed Roy Partlow,
who later went to the Montreal
Royals where he pitched briefly.
Wolves manager, william
Dizzy" Dismukes indicated that
he will start either Luther or
Leon King on the mound for
the locals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
PETE MEAD
NY.

NEW YORK - Pete M a {, .
promising Grand Rapids mid
dleweighi, took an elght-round
unanimous decision from Winnie
RosSano Of Brooklyn. al the
Fort Hamilton Arena last week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Another 10 For Fox

AKRON. O.--Blly Fox. the
Philadelphia 10 artist. who is
still knocking EN- cold. KIDD
Tony Gillo Of New Haven,
Conn. in the sixth round last
week.