davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

Only Dy our aD1llCy 10 SIN are we
able to rise to a greater height
than the animals.
Only because of the responsibility
of removing our clothes do we call
keeping them on purity. Animals
have no purity because they have
no possibility of sin.
They are regulated by their in
stincts, which is another name for
the rules of nature.
It is only when the intelligence
has been placed in man, and he
endeavors to regulate his own con-
duct by it, that we have such
words as "decency." The animals
are automatically decent.
For this reason those who spend
their lives among the animals tend
to their level. Virtue is human
thing and is cultivated only by
contact with our fellows. AS virtue,
by its very name, means the
character of a man, it means the
effort to do by our reason what
the animals attain by instinct.
The world is gradually ridding
itself of all animals except those
domesticated by man and the fishes
of the sea and of the river.
The time is coming when other
force than animal shall be used
by mankind in the performance
of his laborers.
When that time shall come hu-
manity will no longer tolerate the
existance of animals in their midst,
except as pets.
Thus the growth of intelligence
means the development of virtue
and the sense of shame.
Those who look back with long
ing at the freedom of the animal
life are simply those who contend
against the law of growth. From
this life we cannot escape. It has
it's bad adjuncts as well as its good
ones but it is inevitable.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

The Wesley Methodist Church
purchased two lots in N. E. cor
ner of 18th and East Washington
ST., for building site OF new
church. = The Variety Concert
sponsored by the Women's Division
of the Urban League, at East Lake
Band Shell, big success.-Mr. and
Mrs. James who were called to Los
Angeles because of the death of
Mr.. James sister, Mrs. Thomas
Branch, have returned.-Mrs. CHI
ora Sledge, well known clubwom-
an, returned to her home in Oak
land after visiting her mother Mrs.
Polk, and brother, Floyd.-Vaca-
TONERS who have returned from
West Coast include Mrs. Ada Stew
art and Miss McFraddie Robinson
Mr.. Bert r. Beatty, a delegate
of the Construction, Production &
Maintenance Laborers Union to
the 35th Annual Convention of the
Arizona State Federation of Labor
in Yuma, with wife, attend con-
vention.-Hadley Murrell, local
school teacher, was appointed to
the Board of City Athletic Com
mission by Mayor Ray Busey, is the
first one of his race to become a
member of this board, in the city's
history.-Boy Scouts occupy old
Elks home which is being put in
shape for the specific purpose for
Scouts activities and entertain
ments.-Vacation enjoyed by Rev.
and Mrs. M. Thompson who spent
80 days in the East and South.-A
City Welfare Council was organ
lied by public spirited local wom-
en-, purpose to do charity work in
the community. Mrs. Jennie Tan
nehill, president.-Carver P. T. A.
entertains Teachers at breakfast
picnic at Papago Park.-Mr. and
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
BY Or. n. w. SCHULTZ, NVfrlflonlss
(Swift Research Lahoratories

When baby reaches the ages Of
s or 6 months, he's apt to show a
desire to feed himself. If your
baby reaches for his own spoon or
cup, it's a wise idea to encourage
him. Show him how to hold his
tiny spoon a.. help to grip his cup
and then let him enjoy his inde-
pendence. Of course, he'll soon
learn. '.....
During the learning process, you
may want to feed baby at more
frequent intervals-to make sure
he gets the right amount of food.
Each one of the foods recommended
to you by your doctor plays an
important part in baby's growth
and development, you know.
Milk has been called mans most
complete food-but even milk does
not supply all the essential food
nutrients. Therefore, early in
baby's life-other foods must be
introduced. For instance: Cod liver
oil for vitamin D orange juice
for vitamin C. Solid foods-cereals.
strained vegetables and fruits
should be added as soon as your
baby can handle them. Meat, too
is an important addition to baby's
diet, because it is so rich in pro
teins, niacin and iron. Then too,
meat has different texture from
baby's other foods and by
feeding meat early in baby's life,
you acquaint him with one of the
good foods he'll be eating all his
life. @
Check with your doctor; he'll
tell you when your baby is ready
for his strained meats, fruits and
vegetables.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
William PENIS
Beverage of
Moderation

William Penn, founder of Penn
sylvania and devoutly religious,
was strong Deliver in moderation
in all things, particularly when
applied to personal habits.
To spread his ideas of temperance
in his New World colony, he en-
couraged the consumption of beer
by precept as well as by word. AS
a concrete example, he erected a
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
White Shirt Slavery
Sad Commentary
Upon Low Salary
BY PAUL R. HUTCHINGS,
international President, Office
Workers

A sad commentary upon the low
salary schedules existing among
unorganized bank workers is found
in recent news item from Detroit.
Last month Federal Judge Frank
A. Picard refused to send a Com
monwealth Bank employe to Jail
for embezzlement. The Judge sus-
pended the one year and one day
sentance placed upon the employe
of that institution after the en-
ploye had admitted taking $500
during a two-year period of Jug
Cling bank service charge records.
The judge accused the Common
wealth. Bank officials of dangling
large sums of money" before the
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19
SPORTS
BOXING

Madison Square Garden
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. "a
$3.50 P. M.
28 EXCITING ROUNDS
COWBOY DOUG SMITH
Promoter
and Matchmaker
Main event 8 rounds "JeSSie
James" jackson 14O lbs, Phoenix
v. s. Chuchie LlaneS 1877 lbs.
Mexico City.
Double Six rounds semi-final
Tony Martin Phoenix, ". s.
Joe Lee of Oakland and Roy
Cadle 1876 lbs. Phoenix ". s.
Kid Yucatan 1873 lbs. Mex. City.
Arizona sun., 1947-09-19

said, "the something within me
which is a part of the great Uni
verse cannot be depressed nor
humiliated. Let's try to feel as Mr..
Douglas felt.
By now-so long-'til then.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Us Acquittall|s Close
Long Antitrust Case
In Plumbing Indusfr,
" The Assoeiosed Prsss

CLEVELAND, April Seventy
six trade unions, manufacturers and
jobbers charged with restrictive
trade practices and price rigging IN
the production Of 80 per cent Of the
Nations plumbing supplies were ac-
Quilted today by Federal Judge
Robert N. Wilkin.
In ending one OF the Govern
ment's most ambitious antitrust
projects-it was the first such case
to cover q single industry on Ma
tion-wide basis-Judge Wilkin gave
these basic reasons for the ac-
quittals:
/. The evidence failed to support
the charge that the defendants
entered into conspiracy on
Nationwide basis"
Cites Confusing Evidence.
2. II there was conspiratorial
conduct, ut was conducts that re-
vealed a number Of smaller con-
spiracies instead OF the one overall
conspiracy described by the Gov
ernment."
8. "The evidence is so volumin-
GUS and confusing -" 1t would
violate the defendants right to fair
trial"
The seven-year-old suit, first to
include trade unions in an anti
trust conspiracy charge, included
the plumbing industry's big
Three" producers of an estimated
10 per cent OF all plumbing fixtures
in this country"
102 Originally Indicted.
They were: Crane Co. of Chicago
Kohler Co. of Kohler, Wis, and the
American Radiator & Standard San
|itary Corp. of New York. The rest
LOT the defendants were individuals
and concerns from various sections
Indictments were returned March
20, 1910, against 1o2 defendants. Nine
of the persons indicted died before
the decision and the Others settled
by pleading nolle contendere and
paying fines. The trial began No.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
|PoIehi Denies Approving
Execution Of Sfarace
BY the Associated Pres.

ROME, April 1.--Charles Poletti
wartime military governor OF Lom-
hardy and former Governor of New
York, said last night that he hat
witnessed the execution of Fascist
Party Secretary Achille Starace by
partisan firing squad in 1945, but
denied he had indicated approval.
Mr.. Poletti also denied having ex-
pressed approval on viewing the
body of Benito Mussolini.
Walter Audisio, avowed slayer oil
Mussolini, told a mass meeting ir
Rome Sunday Chat Mr.. Poletti had
commented favorably on both exc
cutions.
Mr.. Poletti. who arrived In MilaT
ahead of Allied troops after the
Germans fled, said he had learned
April %, 1945, that Mussolini had
Just been executed In Dongo, town
near Milan, and that he and Brit
ish colonel drove to the scene.
"We were in the 18th row of spec.
Evening star., 1947-04-01

vember Is, 1916, and continued five
days a week.
Elaborating on his contention that
the evidence submitted by the Gov
eminent failed to support. the charge
|of conspiracy, Judge Wilkin de-
clared:
"Tne court holds that similarity or
uniformity Of business practice IN an
industry or trade is not necessarily
proof Of conspiracy.
Evening star., 1947-04-01
Man Held in S.. 600 Boil
In Whisky Bottle Attack

Charged with assaulting an &C
quaintance with q whisky bottle ir
his home last Friday, John J. Weis-
muller, 68, Of the 400 block of Ninth
street S.W., today was being held
under 5000 bond, pending further
hearing in Municipal Court or
April 80.
Victim of the alleged attack was
Robert Ford, IS, of the same ad-
dress. reported by police to be In
serious condition in Emergency Hos
pital, where he is under treatment
for possible fractured skull.
Evening star., 1947-04-01

tators when Starace was shot and
then we drove away Mr.. P0letti
said. Il don't think anybody even
knew I was there"
MIR. Poletti is in Rome on . busi-
ness trip.
Evening star., 1947-04-01

AJAX is newi Different! Use it on
q portion of any grimy, greasy por-
celain or enamel surface, sink or
bathtub. Use any other cleanser on
another portion. Compare results!
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Miss SteeUes Weds
Norman !. Roy

In the Seventh-day Adventist
Church in Hyattsville last evening
Miss Margaret j. Sleeves, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seymour
Sleeves, became the bride of Mr.
Norman John Roy of Lincoln, Nebr.
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Rufus j
Roy of Havana. The bridegroom's
father officiated and a reception
followed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ryals, brother -in-law and
sister of the bride.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white satin,
a flngertip veil and carried a bou-
quet of gardenias.
Mrs. Ryals was the matron Of
honor and the other attendants were
Mrs. G. Richard Burns and Mrs.
Romaine Grant, sisters of the bride,
and Mrs. Robert Burdette. Mrs.
Ryals wore blue net and the other
attendants were in peach taffeta.
All carried nosegays of mixed sum-
mer flowers.
Miss Nancy Carol Grant, niece of
the bride, was the flower girl.
Mr.. Charles Read was the best
man and the ushers were the Messrs
Burns, Ryals and Grant and Mr..
Kenneth Worrow.
After a wedding trip the couple
will be at home at the Sheyenne
River Academy in Harvey, N. Oak,
where Mr.. Roy will be head of the
music department and Mrs. Roy
will be registrar.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Mrs. Jenkins
Plans Luncheon

Mrs. John G. Jenkins, president
of the University Park Woman's
Club. will entertain members ol
the Executive Board at luncheon
preceding the first fall meeting al
l pm. Thursday at the Hay.
den Farm Tea Room, Silver Spring
Md.
Newly appointed committee chair
men are: Mrs. James Fulton Fox
American citizenship; Mrs. Norman
E. Phillips, education; Mrs. Charles
Piozet, fine arts; Mrs. M. T. Charl-
ton, art and painting; Mrs. E. L.
LeClerg, crafts; Mrs. Melvin S.
Donaldson, drama; Mrs. c. c. Mkt
foroff, photography and Red Cross;
Mrs. Otis H. Wesley, poetry and
literature; Mrs. w. B. Meyers, pres
ervation of Maryland antiquities;
Mrs. Richard P. Burgee, home and
gardens.
Others are: Mrs. Earl D. Fowler,
international relations; Mrs. Frank
M. Stephen, legislation; Mrs. o. S.
Aamodt, membership; Mrs. H. M.
Tysdal, nutrition and consumer
interest; Mrs. Stanley w. Crosth-
wait, publicity; Mrs. G. v. c..
Houghland, welfare and recreation;
Mrs. S. M. Wedeberg, ways and
means, and Mrs. Morley A. JUL,
year book hospitality program. Mrs
Elsie Frey was appointed club
historian
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Weigandt-McGratb
Church Wedding

Miss Madeline C. McGrath, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Daniel McGrath of Low
McGrath, was married yesterday
afternoon to Mr.. Jack L. Weigandt,
son of Mrs. Hattie Weigandt of
Three Oaks, Mich. The ceremony
was performed in st. Patrick's s
Roman Catholic Church, the Rev.
Edward Arthur officiating at 2
o'clock and the reception followed
in the Parrot.
: Miss Marian V. Dean was maid
of honor and Mr.. George G.. Weig-
andt was best man fof his brother.
The bride wore a pink beige suit
and had double orchid corsage.
Miss Dean wore a green suit with
black accessories and her flowers
were bronze pomp-on
Mr.. and Mrs. Weigandt will visit
in Denver and Three Oaks before
coming back to Washington where
they will live at 3605 17th street NE.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
official Honored
At Newport Party;
Holiday Visitors

The Speaker of the House, Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Martin, jr., was
the guest over Sunday of former
United States Ambassador tc
Mexico, Mr.. Henry P. Fletcher in
his Newport home. The Speaker
went to the resort to speak at the
dedication of Touro Synagogue as
a national shrine. The dedication
was held yesterday and in the eve
ming the Speaker was the guest of
honor at dinner given by Mrs.
George Mesta in her home Mid
Cliff.
Mrs. Mesta's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson
gave a dinner party Saturday eve
ming at their place Beachmond
preceding the subscription dance
at Bailey's Beach. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyson's party was in honor of Miss
Harriet Dyer, debutante daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gurnee Dyer.
Joining the vacationers at New
port for the week end and holiday
were MIR and Mrs. Robert Livingston
Stevens, who are with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
at Beaulieu, and the Rev. and Mrs.
Rudolph Roell went there from New
York to be with the latter's parents,
Capt. and Mrs. Rufus z. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Matthews Dick,
jr., arrived by plane from their home
at Lake Forest, ILL., to be with his
father, Mr.. C. Matthews Dick, and
Mrs. Dick. The senior Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick are living on Rhode Island ave-
nue. until Clover Patch, which they
recently purchased, is ready for
them, in another fortnight. Mr.
and Mrs. Dick plan to make Glover
Patch their home the year around.
Evening star., 1947-09-01

The wedding of Miss Gloria
Cutler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Cutler of Washington to Mr.
Sidney Liss, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Max Liss of New Bedford, Mass.
took place last evening at the
Hamilton Hotel. Rabbi M. J. Cohen
officiated at the 7 o'clock ceremony
The bride wore an ivory satin
gown trimmed with lace. Her finger
tip veil fell from a Dutch cap OF
seed pearls and she carried a white
Bible adorned with two white
orchids.
Mrs. Melvin Seigel was the matron
of honor and Miss Jerrie Snyder
was the maid of honor. The brides
maids we're the Misses Elayne
Becker. Betty Kolker and Gertrude
Liss. The attendants all wore white
gowns and carried American Beauty
roses.
Mr.. Philip Liss was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
the Messrs. Murray Liss, Abe Liss
and Irwin Kolker.
After a honeymoon in Atlantic
City and New York the couple will
make their home in this city.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
University Women

DR.. Helen Macintosh, of the
United States Office OF Education,
will be guest speaker at a meeting
of the Alexandria branch of the
American Association of University
Women at 8 pm. next Tuesday at
the Alexandria YWCA, 130 Prince
street.
DR.. Macintosh will discuss her trip
last spring to Europe, where she was
sent to survey the educational ia
cilities in the occupied zones.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Weddings Give Social Interest
To Final Holiday of Season

Several weddings yesterday in communities added bit OF
color otherwise dull holiday end the Capital
Over Arlington the Wesoer Baptist Church the setting for
wedding
Winslow bride
Arbor
simple autumn flowers decorated the
which
w. the wedding bride
Evening star., 1947-09-01

Ann Arbor came to serve his brother
as best man. The ushers were Mr.. J.
Halbert Woods Of Ann Arbor, also
a brother of the bridegroom, and
Mr.. John Skuce.
The bride was attired in a coffee
brown suit with darker brown ac-
cessories and wore a corsage of
white roses. Her maid of honor
wore a red suit with black acces-
sories and her corsage was of white
chrysanthemums mixed with blue
delphinium.
Assorted pastel flowers decorated
the home of the brides parents for
the reception, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Woods left for trip to the
Catskill Mountains and Canada.
Later they will go to Ann Arbor to
make their home.
Anderson.MidghaH
The Seventh-day Adventist Church
in Takoma Park was the scene of
the wedding of Miss Alice Harriet
Midghall and Mr.. Gail Anderson,
which took place at 8 o'clock, with
DR.. Robert A. Hare, medical director
of the Washington Sanitarium, Off
ciating at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs.
Carl Glennis Midghall of Steger,
Ill, and the late Mr.. Midghall. Mr..
T. K. Martin escorted her and gave
her in marriage and Miss Irene
Stevens served as her maid of
honor. The other attendants were
Miss Lois Miller and Mrs. Mary
Barrett, sister of the bride.
White satin was worn by the
bride and she carried the white
Bible of the bridegroom's mother
with hand corsage of white orchids
and bouvardia. Miss Stevens wore
pink crepe and carried pink roses
and blue delphinium and the brides
maids were in aqua crepe and car
ried talisman roses.
Mr.. William Uffner was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Donald
Anderson, Mr.. Donald Vowel, Mr..
Murray Mitts and Mr.. Stanley
Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin were hosts
at the reception, after which the
couple left for trip to the Pocono
Mountains.
LaaCrence-1rfbb
Miss Muriel Dorland Tripp and
Mr.. Frederick Louis Lawrence also
were married in Takoma Park last
evening, their wedding taking place
in the chapel of the Seventh-day
Adventist Church with the Rev.
George Semler Rapp officiating at
the ceremony.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Palmer Tripp of Morganton,
N. c., was escorted and given in
marriage by her father. With her
gown of ivory satin she wore a veil
of illusion and carried bouquet of
lilies.
Miss Lura Tripp was her sisters
maid of honor. She was costumed
in lavender lace and marquisette
and carried yellow roses. Another
sister, Miss Gertrude Trip, also
was an attendant with Mrs. Betty
Tripp. Both wore pink and carried
pink and white roses.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Walter S. Lawrence of Fair
lawn, N. j., and his brother, Mr.
William Lawrence, was his best man.
Mr.. Richard Tripp and Mr.. Lowell
Tripp, brothers of the bride; Mr.
Stanley Emmerson and Mr. Will
liam Lundberg were the ushers.
The reception was given in the
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Engagement

Mrs. F. M. Campbell of Arlington
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Janice Katherine
Campbell, to Mr. Robert Davenport
Seymour of Cobleskill, N. Y.
Miss Campbell attended Lynch
burg College and did graduate work
in education at the University of
Virginia.
MIR. Seymour attended the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology be-
fore serving overseas with the Lab
ratory division of the Army Med
ical Corps.
No date has been set for the
wedding
Evening star., 1947-09-01
In the Ne1Vs

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Binger O
Hall, Md, celebrated their 50tf
wedding anniversary yesterday a
the home OF their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L
Binger in Washington.
Present at the party were Mr.. ane
Mrs. Binger's three sons and /.
grandchildren. Mr.. Binger is a ma.
tive of Maryland. and Mrs. Bingel
was formerly Miss Lorena Smith Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grote oI
New Hampshire Highlands, Takoms
Park, are back from a trip to the
South and Midwest. Their first
stop was in Monticello, Ark, where
they visited their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank R
Grote, jr., and their infant grandson,
Robert Owen. The junior Mr.. Grote
is professor of forestry at Arkansas
A. and M. College. The family also
attended a four generation family
celebration in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Grove have
had as their guests in their Chevy
Chase home the latter's sister, Mrs.
T. w. O'Connel and her daughter,
Mrs. Lee Modeland of Boone, Iowa.
The visitors left the end of the
week to return to the Middle West.
Mrs. William Sorrell and her son,
William, of Birmingham, Ala, ar
rived Friday for a visit over the
holiday with Mrs. Sorrell's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Asinof.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Return From Twb

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lincoln Hunt
of Shepard Park have returned from
a 5000 mile automobile trip through
the national parks. During their
six weeks absence they visited the
Grand Canyon, the Pacific coast.
the Sequoia National Forest and
Yosemite and the Columbia River
section. They were entertained ex-
tensively by friends en- route.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Mrs. RumIev Elected

Mrs. Lucy Rumley, corresponding
secretary of the District Business
and Professional Women's Club, was
elected corresponding secretary of
the Southeast Region of B. & P.
Clubs at the recent conference held
in Gulfport, Miss, it has been an
nounced by DR.. Irma Gene Nevins,
president of the District club.
Evening star., 1947-09-01
Te1Visb Abbeal Fair

A county fair for the benefit of
the United Jewish Appeal will be
given by the Iota Gamma Phi So
rority from 7:30 pm. to midnight
Wednesday at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center. A number of special
events, including a turtle derby"
have been planned.
Evening star., 1947-09-01

home of Mrs. Marcia Cool, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence left
for their wedding trip. They will
make their home in Takoma Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04
KEEPING UP WITH THE CHAMP

awarded the Los Angeles TIMES award andng
his field dinner Dec 20 Ronnie Williams announced
that he and Joe would up OF goifing
ehes against Smiley Quirk and Johnny Wesmueller be-
ore Eouis left for his proposed South American tour
LOUIS named runner-up Tony Zalc "2oxer of
year Meets Arturo Godoy Feb at Mexico City
hibiton bout
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04

Ike Willams 500 Lightweight champion was
granted temporary Injunction restraining his former
manager, Cornelius Mccarthy. and James White, Guild
director, from interfering with his ring activities. IVES
LEY MOUZON is still awaiting the doctors decision in
his battle to the 7ht in his night An operation
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04
TUSKEGEE TAKES
WORST WALLOPINC

DALLAS Tex. -tNNPAl-
Operating from T formation
hat had speed, precision and
power Southern University, top
team IN the Southwestern Col
lege Conference upset favored
TuskcEec Institute OF the South
eastern Conference 64-7. in the
FIRST annual Yam Bowl football
game at the hieh school stadium
hero on Christmas day
n addition % making ten
touchdowns, tho Jaeaars had
three other touchdowns called
back because Of penalties
The decisive victory Of South
crn over its opponents was 4
big upset In the regular sea-
son. the Tuskegee eleven lost
only 70 Florida Agricultural and
Mechanical College and no OPP
poncuf scored more than two
toueil5awns against them.
The winners never were
forced 20 kick from scMmmage
Thcv made four touchdowns IN
the last two quarters About
j,0n0 spectators saw tho game.
Scoring touchdoWns for South
ON We're Willie Philips FL
Galloway. Lee Flentrov (2i, Leo
na;d Barnes, James Henderson
Cornelius Carr and Curtis Mil
Ter 49, ScoinC the Tuskogee
touchdown was Whitney Van
Cleve
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-01-04

-voipht crown be as brief and as decisive
4. the Maurielo bout.
Ray Robinson Here's hoping the
New Year sees YOU a winner with the
bronchial condition that has plagued YOU
n the Hudson. Levine and Bell bouts. Or
+. Il chicktis not bronchitis?
Jackie Robinson Nothing in
snorts during l9i7 would be as gratifying
-unincr Nnu I'm tho siArtlng lnnun OF tho