davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
Pop Dearborn:

1.-THE UAW-CIO Region 4 con-
ference was the scene of a
verbal smuggling match between
Walter Reuther and r. j. Tho
mas.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
Travis X. Hedrick:

For a young naval reservist,
Harold E. Stassen proved him.
self an able helmsman as he
steered a course before the SEN
ate Labor Committee and a
standing-room-only crowd. -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
Star eoIUmnists say
Howard Fast:

"a. If organized labor is
smashed, you're going to feel
the effects of that smash from
the top of your hair right down
to the soles of your boots. ="
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
Ed Hughes:

WHY don't decrepit young
men bark back to the familiar
wailings of friends to hang up
the gloves?' They seldom do I'M
less they're forcibly wrenched
from their wrists. :"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
Frank NJ. Davis:

i. Must America too see
the fearful face of. fascism be-
fore we learn the simple tactics
of unity. ?"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15
: Behind the British crisis
: aldermen
in rdcist plot
Toll Of fretrap victims mounts
Story on Page 3

the life of another
42o84 in
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-02-15

MRS. COLE inspected the
burned-out buildings at 427 w.
Division and 1135 Selten. She
also inspected several empty
brick buildings which, with tenn.
porary repairs, might serve as
Evening star., 1947-02-02

and embroidered net was worn by
the bride, who carried a Bible anc
cream glatioluses. The maid Of
honor wore pale blue faiile with q
veil to match and the bridesmaids
wore pink satin brocade with bustles
and wells. All carried bouquets Of
spring flowers.
The Rev. Hubert S. Beckwith
served as best man for the bride
groom and Mr.. Louis Lanyon, Mr.,
Fred Manthey, Mr.. Robert Gran
dali and Mr.. Billy Balee were the
ushers.
The newly married couple will re-
side at 1401 Fairmont street follow
ing their wedding trip.
The bride attended Mount Hol-
yoke College and was graduated
from George Washington University
Mr.. Lorenz was graduated from
Iowa State College and now is with
the Civil Aeronautics Authority
Both have been active in the young
peoples groups at the First Con-
gregational Church.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

at 4 o'clock and a reception in the
church parlor followed. Mr.. VIII
liam Watkins played the nuptial
music on the organ and accom-
panied the soloist, Mrs. Louise
Lanyon.
The bride was given In marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Edward c. Lam
dergren of East Orange, N. j., and
attended by Miss Miriam Patricia
Scanlon of Columbus, Ohio, as maid
Of honor, and the Misses Margaret
Anderson, Pauline Jennings, Vir-
ginia Kendall and Margaret Paul as
bridesmaids.
A gown of ivory satin brocade
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Miss Lamdergrem
Weds Mr.. Lorenz

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Ann Landergren, daughter of Mrs.
Grace Bennett Landergren of this
city and the late Mr.. Frank L. Lam
dergren, to Mr.. Robert Jay Lorenz,
son o. Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Lorenz
of Mason City, Iowa, took place yes
terday in the First Congregational
Church.
The Rev. DR.. Howard Stone An
derson officiated at the ceremony
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Items OF Interest

Mrs. Lorraine E. Bentley has re
turned to her home in Washington
following seven months vacation
touring in Italy, Switzerland, France
England and Ireland.
Mr. Frank r. Taylor of Dunn Lor-
ing left last week by plane on official
business for the Office of the Foreign
Liquidation Commissioner of the
State Department. He went by way
Of Bermuda and the Azores and ex-
poets to return about March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wright Cut
Ter. who were the guests of Mr.. and
Evening star., 1947-02-02

mrs. George W. Muller In Miami
now are in Miami Beach where they
will remain until the end of Febru-
ary. The Mullers formerly resided
in Washington. Mrs. Cutler is
sister of DR.. Matthew White Perry.
Evening star., 1947-02-02

and the members Of the organiza-
ton at luncheon Tuesday at her
home, 1880 Georgia avenue.
Evening star., 1947-02-02
Luncheon Planned

Mrs, Alfred w. Foster will enter
tain Mrs. Clarence Langley. presi-
dent of the Excelsior Literary Club
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07

DR.. Irwin A. Moon, of Moody Bible
Institute, seen above in one of his
Sermons from Science" demonstra-
tons, is the producer of the sound
color film '"The God of Creation"
1t will be shown in Lexington at
the First Methodist Church Wednes-
day August 18th.
1t will be shown at 800 BM. Mon
day August 18th at the First Baptist
Church in Tchula.
The film will be shown in the
First Baptist Church at Durant,
Thursday, August i4th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07
Baptist Church To
Present Special Music

Sacred hymns and spiritual music
will take place of the regular even
ing services at the First Baptist
Church in Lexington Sunday even
ing at 7:30.
The special music program will
be under the supervision of Mrs.
Reggie Williams, choir director.
The complete program follows:
Port
Professionally Tread Softly-Fannie
Crosby
In Thy Holy Temple-B. B. McKin-
ney, Sr. and Jr.
Devotiona1-Rev. L. E. Burnette
Holy Spirit, Lead Us-Claire and
Richard Kelly
The Name of Jesus-E. S. Lorenz
Soloists-D Douglas Koran, Mr.. Paul
Koran.
"Let us make a joyful noise to the
rock of our salvation"
Hymn No. 31-Congregation
Talk-Music and Worship-M Mis-
Kathleen Bush
How Long Must We Wait-Rev. c.
T. Caldwell
Duet-Mrs. S. M. Wells, Mr.. En-
NETT Reese
God So Loved the World Stainer
Clarinet Solo-The Holy City-Mr.
w. H. Scott.
Port III
make a joyful noise to Him with
psalms.
Breathe On Me-B.. B. Mckinney
Offertory-S Selected Mrs. c. w. Carr
He Stood Among The Lilies
Roger c. Wilson
Now The Day Iss Over-Joseph
Barney
Benediction-Rev. Burnette.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07
Mrs. Nancy Baker
Passes All TchuIa

Mrs. Nancy Ellen Baker, aged
Tchula citizen passed away at her
home Sunday afternoon August
3, l947 after a lingering illness. Mrs.
Baker was born in Alabama, but
had spent most of her life in Lula,
coming to Tchula five years ago to
make her home. She was a member
of the Baptist Church, a devoted
mother and will be missed by her
family and friends.
Funeral services YER conducted
at the Baptist Church Monday morn
ing at IL o'clock by the pastor, Rev.
S. B. Harrington, assisted by Rev.
Walter Smith pastor of the Metho-
dist Church. Interment followed at
the cemetery in Lexington. Active
pallbearers we're: Reeves Vandiver,
Myron Warner, Herman Watkins, R.
L. Ray, Ned Parrish and Ralph Tut
terow. Honorary pallbearers were:
Roy Foster, Douglas Moss. DR.. P. M.
Smith. A. c. Conger, Morris Hargon
and Jack Yelverton of Jackson.
Mrs. Baker is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Velma Lee, Mrs. T.
j. Sweet of Tchula, Mrs. Myoner OF
Cotton Plant, Arkansas, Mrs. Mamie
Wallace Of Memphis and a son, ]. O.
Baker of Atlanta, Ga, six grand
children and three great grandchild-
rem.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07
Four Persons Injured
In Accident At Tchulu

Four persons were seriously IN
jured Sunday night in an automobile
accident on highway AGE about ~
mile north of Tchula.
Injured were: Thomas Durwood
Chisolm of Bailey, driver OF a l94l
Plymouth involved in the accident
suffered deep cuts in face, legs and
arms: Nancy Sullivan of Greenwood
passenger in Chisolm's car, suffered
severe ~lanceratiops and aoraslohS
about face and body; Albert Jordan
colored driver of the 1884 Ford Will
oh struck Chisolm's car, cuts n
bruises: and Alice Wells colored' IL
der in Jordan's car severe cuts
bruises.
Chisolm and Nancy Sullivan were
taken to the Community Hospital
in Lexington for treatment, JORDAN
was treated by DR.. Kazar OF Tchuia
and Alice Wells was taken 10 the
Yazoo City Hospital.
According to Patrolman +. f. kay
who investigated the accident, Chi
soln was proceeding south on 4sE'
when Jordan who was coming north
made a left turn directly in the path
of Chisolm's vehicle. Considerable
damage was done to both cars.
Jordan was arrested for. reckless
driving.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07
Health Officer Gives
Interesting Vitol Statistics

Births in Holmes County in 1945
numbered 1882, white III and color
ed GIL. There were 1l25 births In
1916 of which 1913 were white and
932 were colored.
Deaths in l945 totaled 358, white
70 and colored $50. In 1916 there
were 303 deaths of which 90 were
white and 238 were colored.
Some death statistics for 1916 In
the State of Mississippi are: Total
Deaths, 1854; white 8,911, colored
10,243. The total was just 60 more
deaths than in 1945. Tuberculosis
deaths 694, white 227, colored 467.
Cancer deaths, 1923, white 986, CO.
lored 637. Cancer deaths were just
10 fewer than during the year be-
fore. This is the first time that can
Ger deaths have not increased.
Typhoid fever deaths, only g.; Deaths
from Diphtheria, 81; Apoplexy dea-
tbs 1855; Heart Disease deaths 1887;
Deaths from Nephritis l,645; Suicides
1873, suicides in l945 IS; Homl-
cides $3.50, in 1915 264; Automobile
deaths 532 the year before 377; All
accidental deaths 1,406, the previous
year 1885.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07
Korean To Speak At
Presbyterian Church

Mr. Chun Chang viii speak at IL
and again at seven-thirty Sunday,
August 10, in the Presbyterian
Church. MIR. Chun is the Field Re-
preventative of the Korea Theologi-
cal Seminary in Pusan. He is the fir
st Korean to obtain a visa to study
in the United State since the war
and is to study at Westminster Theo-
logical Seminary in Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania, this fall. Mr.. Chun
was in prison for refusing to worship
at the japanese shrines to the EN-
peror. He is an excellent speaker
and has many interesting experien-
ces to tell. He has been speaking in
the churches Of the West, Midwest,
and East and is now touring the
South. Everywhere he has been en-
Enthusiastically received.
All are invited to hear Mr.. Chun
this Sunday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07
Health Officer Stresses
Child Dental Core

Calling all school children! See
your dentist this summer. Start to
school in the fall with a dental GER
~tificate."
This is the message to the school
children Of Holmes County and their
parents by DR.. w. H. Weeks, Director
of the Holmes County Health De-
partment.
Dental corrections in the State
during the past two years have in
creased $40. The should increase
still more during the 1947-48 school
session. They will if each parent in
Holmes County will e that his
children go to school with a dental
certificate.
Don't delay Make an appointment
with your dentist today. Insure the
dental health of your child by taking
him to the dentist at least twice a
year beginning this summer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07

Judge John c. Stennis, Of DeKalb,
Judge of the 10th Circuit Court Dis
trict, will be the principal speaker
at the Lexington Rotary Club next
Friday. August 18th.
Judge Stennis enjoys quite a re-
putation as a speaker on the United
Nations and it is upon that subject
he will be heard. He is a former
member of the legislature and a for
mer district attorney. A graduate of
Mississippi State College and the
University of Virginia Law School.
he is a contributor Of the Mississippi
Law Journal and secretary Of the
Conference of Mississippi Judges.
A full attendance of Rotarians is
expected at the meeting to hear the
distinguished speaker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07

Mrs. Matte Hill of Starkville has
been a guest of her mother Mrs.
Clover johnson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07
Rogers Presents
Matter To Board
On W Wednesday,

The Holmes County Board of Su-
pervisors in session Wednesday
adopted a resolution declaring the
intention of the Board to issue
S65,000. of bonds in beat two for the
purpose of providing funds for which
''to acquire real estate for and to
establish, erect, build, construct and
equip a community hospital and re-
lated facilities to be operated and
maintained by said supervisors dis
trict two of Holmes County, sepa-
rately and alone as a hospital dis
trict".
The resolution was moved for
adoption by Supervisor Marion S.
Rogers, of beat two, and his motion
was seconded by Supervisor Kirk
p. Thomas, of beat three. President
Martin L. Smith, of beat 4, was pre-
siding and the three supervisors pre-
sent voted unanimously for passing
the resolution.
Earl H. Fowler, beat one, and
George w. Ellison, beat 5, were not
present.
The Board of Supervisors has
been and win be in session all week
for the purpose of equalization OF
the tax rolls.
Petitions Presented
Petitions which have been signed
by more than eighty percent of the
quarlified voters in beat two were
presented to the Board by Supervi-
Continued on Page Four)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07
Board OF Supervisors Passes Resolution To issue
S65, 900. Beat Two Bonds For Community Hospital
Lexington Youth Injured
In Auto Accident Friday

Billy Ellison of Lexington was
injured in an automobile accident
Friday night about 1870 on highway
IL.
Billy, a passenger in a a driven
by Wallace R. Johnson of Lexington
suffered cuts and bruises on his face
when the a was sideswiped by a
1912 Ford driven by H. L. Malone,
Jr.
Patrolman E. F. Ray, who investi-
gated the accident said Malone was
driving too far to the left of the GEN.
terline and struck the left side of the
Johnson car.
A reckless driving charge was
placed against Malone.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07
Lexington Rotarians
Tame TchuIa Lions

The Lexington Rotarians put the
trap out Friday night and caught
the Lions from Tchula, to bring
home the bacon by a score of Is to
8 in the softball game played at
Beall Field in Lexington.
Led by the pitching and hitting
of Lester Brunette coupled with the
stickwork of County Agent w. r.
Sullivan and Joe Berman, the Lex
ington boys were pretty much in con
troll throughout the game.
doc" Kazar did the tossing for
Tchula, while Marvin Smith led the
hitting.
RotGriunettes Win
In the preliminary attraction, the
Rotarianettes took the measure of
the Tchula Lionettes in a three inn
ing affair, by an overwhelming score
of IA to 3. The girls put the game
in the bag in the big half of the
third inning by scoring s times be-
fore the Lionettes could retire the
side.
Allie Povall in charge of the game
for the Rotary Club reports that
$1,000 was contributed by the large
crowd to go into the fund for the
purchase and installation of flood
lights for the playing field at Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07
PresbyteriunM Men Entertain
Womun's Auxiliary

The Presbyterian Men had as their
guests for their regular monthly
meeting Monday evening, the ladies
of the Woman's Auxiliary. Supper
was served on the church grounds
under the direction of Bill Power,
John Kimbrough, and Leon Arm
strong. Following supper a program
of gospel songs and spirituals was
given in the church by the Kosciu-
sko Mems Chorus. Mr.. Walter Stri-
der the president of the Presbyterian
Men. presided and introduced the
singers and their director, Mr.. Bill
Mason.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07
VFW Auxiliary To
Sponsor Barn Dance

The Lexington VIEW Auxiliary will
sponsor a barn dance to be held at
$50, Tuesday night, August Goth at
the National Guard Armory.
The proceeds from the dance viii
be used to help redecorate the home
recently purchased by the VFW and
American Legion.
More information concerning the
dance will be forthcoming in the
next issue of the Advertiser.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07

Holmes County veterans who are
interested in entering on-the-Job
farm training are urged to make APP
plication during the next week.
Applications should be made at
once to Mr.. o. A. Cleveland, Voca-
tional Agricultural teacher in Lex
ington. in order to assure prompt
payment of subsistence allowance.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-08-07

Friends of Captain Edward D.
Heath viii be sorry to learn that
he has been admitted as a patient
TO Oliver General Hospital, in Agus-
ia, Ga.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Suspects Trial Set
After Several Delays

Thomas H. English, "a, of the 800
block of Tenth street NV, is sched-
uled to go on trial in District Court
on June Is on a charge OF house.
breaking, following several postpone
ments.
Arrested in a grocery store in the
1100 block of Eleventh street NV,
last September with two others,
English was indicted last December
His case originally was set for
trial on January 81. 1t was re-
assigned, however, for March II. On
that date it was postponed, at Gov
ernment request, to bring in another
defendant in the case from Mary
land Jail.
English's case was next set for
April 80. On that date his bonds
man reported the defendant, who
still is out under bond, had become
i'll. The case then was continued
until May 49, Again English did not
appear, but a physicians certificate
was presented to show the defendant
Evening star., 1947-06-13

was suffering from an infected foot
and that he had been given peni-
cillin.
The case then was set for yester-
day. A further continuance became
necessary when Englisn's attorney,
M. Edward Buckley, jr, Withdrew
from the case. Chief Justice Bolitha
j. Laws of District Court postponed
the trial until June rs, to permit
English to get another attorney.
Meanwhile, two other defendants
allegedly arrested with English, have
pleaded guilty to the housebreaking
charge and are serving time. Eng
lish, it was said, has long criminal
record.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
norman and Edna Bradford. sirl.

Norman and Edna Bradford. girl.
Ellsworth and Mary Burwell. boy.
John and Oma Cation. girl
George and Alice Cole, boy.
Mark and Nora Coughlon, boy.
William and Edith Croft. girl.
Ernest and Mary Cullop, boy.
John and Mary De Chant, boy.
Ralph and Julia De Sarno, boy.
Claude and Marjorie Duvan, girl.
william and Frances Errico, girl.
John and Marion Carney, girl.
Calvin and Mary Gifiin, girl.
Robert and Laura Goodtng. boy.
John and Alice Hale, boy.
Donald and Geraldine Hanson, boy.
John and Lutte Harris. boy
Paul and Anne Holveck. boy and girl.
Garnett and Annabelle Kidwell, girl.
Carl and Mary Marshall, boy.
Bernard and Gertrude Mechan. boy.
Howard and Hazel Moore, boy.
James and Roberta McMahon, girl.
Bernie and Thelma Norford. boy.
Louis and Jean Padgett, girl.
Leo and Alice Phillips, boy.
Gilbert and Jean Plumer. girl.
Thomas and Dorothy Powell, girl.
Russell and Won Rea Salter, boy.
Lawrence and Helen Schermerhorn. DO!
| Paul and Isabelle Sullivan, boy.
David and Elsa Walsh. boy.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Women Told Brooms
Are Morale Builders
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

DALLAS, Tex.-M. E. Becker OF
Deshler, Nebr., here installing an
exhibit at grocers' convention, ad-
vocated use of his product as one
of the surest ways for a woman to
reduce her hips and waistline.
'1t Is a double morale builder, y
he added. "She gets the twin sat-
isfaction of cleanliness for her house
and streamlining her figure"
Mr.. Beckler's line is brooms.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

Alfred Sciannella. 40. 1921 Newton st. ne
JonnIJ; Donovan. 43, Bethesda, No.
William Woodside, 76, 81 r st. NV.
Mamie WASHINGTON. 6S. 1642s New Jersey
ave. NV.
Charles johnson. 66. 1924 K st. Sc.
Eliza Jackson, "a, 1897 Kenyon ST. NV
Carrie Rollins tJohnson), Sc. TIA seth pl
James II. Hines, SO, Rocky Mount. N. c.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Wilson and Betty whaley, boy.
Nolan and Erma Burney, girl.
Deaths Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics. !,
John r. McNab 80, 1927 Buchanan st, n ".
Annie r. Gates. 81, 514 Randolph st. NV.
Kilian Seyfried. 49, $685. Nichols ave. Sc.
Minnie A. MacKay. n. 5000 N. Hamp. ave
Annie Trego, IA, 2235 Prout st. Sc.
Bolesiaw Waslewski, ~. Blue Plains, d. c.
Margaret Fftxgibbons, 72, 220 H st. ne.
John H Ane 90, 81 Bryant ST. NV
Malcolm Mcneil, 81. Laurel HILL N c.
Evening star., 1947-06-13

The art of felting, or pressing
hair into fabric, is believed to be
older than the art of weaving.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Births Reported

(From the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics.
William and Angela Ball, boy.
Harry and Carmel Bennett, girl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
RIVERS LEAVING FOR EAST TO APPEAR AT
 RATE HEARING CASE

Ralph Rivers, Attorney General, announces he will go to Washing ton, D. C., next week to com plete details for protecting Alaska from the threat of increased steam ship tariffs to the Territory. Riv- CTS hopes to obtain a suspension of proposed rate hearings pending the outcome of hearings by the U. s. Maritime Commission.
 Although the date of the hearings has not yet been set, because the steamship companies have not post ed official notice of their admit ted intentions to increase rates, Rivers plans to be prepared for the time when the shipping companies carry out their threats. Although he has temporarily retained David Scoll as his Washington repre- sentative, Rivers said that this appointment is not permanent as he is also considering the services of Malcolm Miller, another quail fled maritime attorney.
 Rivers will leave here Apri, II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
TEACHER OUTLOOK FOR TERRITORY x
 GOOD STATES RYAN


 ''The new pay scale for Alaska's school teaches is higher than any statewidc teachers pay ill the AS ste.,es" This is the opinion ex- pressed today by Dr. James c. By an, Territorial Commissioner of Education, who declared that the recent increase for teachers, grant ed ty the Territorial Legislature, would be a decided advantage for securing good and competent in- structors for hiasKas school child ren.
 Dr Ryan pointed out that teacher with three years cf train ing and no experience. for exam pie. would receive an annual salary in the First Division, of $3000. This would be even more in other parts of the Territory, he said.
 Tn letter received today from c. c. Caldwell, Superintendent of Schools at Anchorage, Ryan reveal ed that there is no dissatisfaction among teachers there on teaching
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03

marine mechanic. beauty operator, stenographers, clerk -typists, boat builders, mill hands, loggers, ware houseman, boat cook and book keeper.
 Most employment opportunities still emphasize the need for the semi-skilled and skilled classified tions, although a few employers are calling for reliable, unskilled help occasionally The majority of the openings listed are for local employers; however, few are else where in s. E. Alaska Certain openings call for World War II vet erans and it is interesting to note that few of the employers are World War II Veterans.
 A government agency in Anchor age is anticipating an urgent need for, and IS accepting applications from, clerk-tyuists and stenograph- CTS.
 Particularly urgent for this vii cinity at this time are experienced dairy hands for positions which offer board and room besides a regular salary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-04-03
GIVEN
 TWO FOR IRVING
 TO FIX F00TBAL!

NEW YORK, Apr., 3.--tREHar- vey Steamer and David Krakauer were sentenced to from five to ten years in prison today for attempt ing to fix the Dec Is professional football game between the Chicago Bears and New York Giants. Jer- ome zarowitz drew an indetermin- ate penitentiary sentence with a maximum of three years.
 Stemmer's sentence will start af- ter he completes serving a peni- tentiary sentence for a Brooklyn College basketball player bribery in the fall of l944. This sentence was an indeterminate one up to three years.