davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-19

The Jefferson Springs District
Union was held at the Davis
Creek Baptist Church, November
29-30 at Prattsville Rev. II, ID.
Dorm, associate pastor ,....... Wo-
mems Session was held Saturday
morning at 1890 Reported a
splendid affair. Mrs. NJ. l.. Dorm,
president; Mrs. NJ A. JACKIE, Sec
rotary ........ General Session was
held at 200 p. m, Rev. E, B.
Graves, president Sermon by Rev
John Dudley of Pine Bluff, Sun
day School was conducted by
Deacon S. II. Green 1885,. Sermon
was delivered by Rev E. B. Graves
of Pine Bluff. Rev. E. B. Graves,
president; Deacon A. Ramsey, vice
president; Mrs. M. l.. Anderson
secretary ...... A Thanksgiving pro-
gram was given at the school,
Tickets were sold and the one
holding the lucky numbers won a
beautiful cake, Miss W. M. Cooper
held the lucky number. Another
cake was given to the oldest per-
son present. This one was won by
Rev. II. D. Dorm of Perla ....... w,
d. Danner 200, S. II. Green $500,
Rev. M. S. Riley $l00, Miss Lu-
ellie Danner $l00, Mrs. Edna Dan
ner $l.00, George Banner S1.00, c.
Cooper $100 There were other
contributions amounting to $l065
We take this method to thank our
patrons for their cooperation 49,.
Bernice Green, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-19
The Unsegregated Proclamation

The Unsegregated Proclamation
And this shall be to all people
Truly Christmas is the time of
the year to stress the equality OF
humanity. We hear the voice OF
the Arch Angel proclaiming the
coming of the desire of all nations,
which is to be for all people. Yes,
this is an unsegregated proclama-
ton No one is restricted because
of race, creed or color. "Al Peo-
Pile
Segregation is one of the worst
evils tolerated by aRy people. It
robs a people OF much of their IN
itiative, their push and then
drive and prohibits new ideas,
discoveries and inventions from
being born. It sectionizes the peo-
pie and forms a barrier to inter-
racial understanding and good
will. It breeds hate and in the end
causes strife, misery and destruc-
ton. 1t puts a tall fence between
brothers and causes them to be
ignorant to the developments of
the other. One group may profit
by it for the moment, but is can
not escape its destruction in the
end
Segregation has no place in the
Christian Church, among christian
people in a christian nation. Not
only should the program Of the
church, but the activity and doors
of the church should always be
thrown open to all people. With
out the encouragement Of the
Church and the actual endorse
ment of the Church. and may I
say, practice of the Church, Seq
regation would die and in many
instances have a still birth.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski IS.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
xyniphcr Hall, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 82263
Marjorie Hall, Defendant
The defendant Marjorie Hall is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, XS'li-
phcr Hall.
Dated. December il, l9i7
j X Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
w. S Mitchell, Jr
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Charcery Clerk
BY A. Haynes Richard, D G
12:ln-2G: :2-9i'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-19
P. 5. {. initiates
Retirement Plan
For lbs Teachers

President NJ. Lafayette Harris
announced that effective Septem-
her l, 1877, Philander Smith Col
lege put into effect its retirement
plan for all faculty ard staff mem
bcrs. Each member contributes 6
per cent of his salary and the col
lege matches il with an equal
amount. Each member therefore.
places an amount equal to IL per
cent OF his salary into the Retire
mcnt Fund. The plan operates
through the Teachers Insurance
and Annuity Association Of Aver
lea.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-19

that it belongs to the whole
world.
Let us pray together, that peo-
pie everywhere may recognize the
beauty and hear the song. May
the glow tighten your path, may
the melody fill your days and
your nights during the year to be
Christmas Greetings to all,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-19
MANNING
Earlean EasOn

Earlean EaSOn
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Williams
have returned from Muskegon,
Michigan. They were accompanied
back by Mrs. Annie Mae Williams
who will spend the holidays here
.-...... GOSSIP ........ Wanted, some
where for Dock Eason TO rest so
he won't walk himself to death
80. Boy friend wanted for AIM
and ELE and B Garter but he
must be ready to offer an engage
ment ring .@...... Why doesn't Joe
Penix shave?
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-19
GoodfeI'oWs Club
Organizes To Help
The City's Needy
By Melvin TapleY

The Negro Division of the
Goodfellows Club met Sunday
for organization.
Mrs. S. J. Childress was
named chairman. Father G. G.
Walker. Co-chairman, Mrs. l..
NJ. Walker, secretary-treasurer.
and Mrs. J. c. Gladney, chair
man OF solicitation.
The purpose of this organiza-
ti,n is to help the needy fam
lilies with food, clothing and
TOYS.
Every dollar raised by the
Negro com munit Y will be
t1atchcd by the Downtown
Coaarellows Club. This is n
grand opportunity for every
citizen TO spread bit OF Xmas
Cheer by helping in this wor-
Thy cause. No contribution is
too small.
Send all contribution Of mon
ey. toys and clothing TO the
YWCA, 924 Gaines street.
Workers and committee re-
ports will be received next
Sunday, December 81 from 3 to
! p. m. at the YWCA.
Those wishing to register for
assistance will call the Urban
League, ga Gaines street be-
fore l D. m. Saturday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-19

4rg. Jessie Adams, one OF our
es6ner citizens. died at her sons
ia@E. MIR. and Mrs. II. Y Baker
"Wednesday. The funeral was held
90 81. Paul AME Church, p. e. of
go Augusta District, DR.. F. d,
1xsRsn Of Little Rock officiating.
NR Adams was the first person
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-19
|UNH5| and THERE

Segregation and prejudice are
so closely allied until they may
be used inter changeable. 1t is
destructive whether seen among
the peasant of the street in labor
and religion, or in its superlative
sense institutionalized, which mis-
directs a child in the growth OF
life and eliminates him as a COM
petitor in skill industry
Yes, this proclamation brings
encouragement to an oppressed
people, all people 1t means the
Indians, Jews, MeXicans, Poles,
japanese, Africans. Javanese, and
il must also include the Negro as
well as other people of the world,
We must realize that there IS
more power in unity than in any
Atomic Bomb, whether il contains
nigh explosives controlled by ra-
do activity or deadly poison eas.
Following this Angelic Message,
a chorus of Angels sang, Glory
TO God In The Highest" and on
earth peace to men Of good Will
Among the wreckage Of war and
the loss of millions of lives, Jesus
still stands as our light in dark
ness, our strength in weakness
and our hope for years TO come
He is the Jesus for All People.
Columnist Christmas Message to
readers OF the STATE PRESS;
Something beautiful happens to
the heart-to your heart and to
my heart-when the Birthday of
our Lord draws near. Something
starts singing in the soul. 1t
might be called a reflection of
starlight, this emotion that we
feel. 1t might be called a promise
Of peace and plenty. 1t might be
called simply love and goodwill
toward men.
like to think that no matter
what we call it, the sensation is
a Universal one. That it not only
belongs to you, and me, and to
those who are close to us in spirit
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-12-19
cHIDESTER
Mary Townsend

The Hale Brothers chorus sang
at Bethel AME Church last Sat-
urday night. Every one enjoyed
them and they will be back soon
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Miss Weaver Bride j..
Of Mr.. &C. H. adams

The wedding of Miss Alice Jac-
queline Weaver and Mr.. George
Henry Adams took place last eve
ming, the Rev. DR.. Edward G. Latch
of the Metropolitan Memorial
Chruch officiating The reception
was held in the Bannockburn Coun-
try Club. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith Wea-
yer of Brookmont, Md, and Mr.
Weaver gave his daughter in mar
riage. Mr.. Adams is son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. F. Adams, jr., of Ar
lington.
The bride wore crystal white satin
with veil and carried a white Bible
topped with orchids. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Patricia
Ann Weaver, as maid of honor, and
her bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Adams, sister of the bridegroom;
Miss Geraldine Emory and Miss
Lucille Thomas. They all wore taf-
feta frocks in shades of mist green
cerise, aqua and gold.
Mr.. Robert E. Adams was best
man and the ushers were Mr. Will
liam Young, jr.; Mr.. Oliver S. Wea.
yer, jr.; Mr.. William F. Adams, jr.;
Mr.. Julian Oliff, Mr. Edward Cate,
jr., and Mr.. Milton Haney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams will be at
home at 10000 Raynor road, Silver
Spring, after their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

OF social interest the past week
was the Christmas luncheon and
bridge given by Mrs. E. Flavelle
Koss on Tuesday. The guests in
cluded Mrs. Edward Baltz, Mrs.
Won Brandt, Mrs George Phillips,
Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. Harry
Patrick, Mrs. Robert Highfield, Mrs.
August Koehler, Mrs. Roulof STRAIT
ton, Mrs. Fred Hyder, Mrs. Frank
Distlehurst, and Mrs. Augustus
Gumpert.
Miss Dolores Lancaster enter
tanned at an evening party Tuesday
in the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Lancaster in COM
pliment to Mrs. James Rimmer,
Miss Doris Holloway, Miss Vera
Canaday, and Mrs. Dale Davis. Miss
Lancaster's marriage to Capt. Eldon
Schmid U. S. A., will take place
today at Walter Reed Chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A. Porter have
as week guests Mrs. Frank
Krippel and son Mr.. Frank Krippel,
jr. from Scarsdale, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman G. Hough
have as weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Hasley from Auburn
dale. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donohoe were
hosts at a dinner party Friday in
their home to IS guests in honor OF
the latter's nephew, Mr.. Paul May,
ir., and Miss Anne Marie Costigan,
whose marriage will take place some
time in January.
Mrs. Frank Pierce and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edwin Medill, entertained
at a luncheon and miscellaneous
shower Wednesday in the home OF
Mrs. Pierce in compliment to Miss
Anne Marie Costigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Strobe
will entertain at Christmas eve
party in honor of their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rose, from
Ardmore, Pa, and their son-ln-laW
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
v. Hurley, jr., of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan R. Smith
will leave Wednesday to spend the
holidays with the latter's brother
in-law and sister, Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Huisking, jr, in Huntington,
Long Island, and will also visit Mr.
Smiths mother, Mrs Fred H. Smith,
in Ludlow, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koehler
have as a guest their son, Mr..
Walter Owen Koehler from Charles
ton. w. Va, to spend the holidays.
Mrs. Frank Warren will have as
her guest her son, Mr.. Richard
Warren, for over the holidays from
Princeton, N. j.
Miss Cordelia Forsman from Penn
State College has joined her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Fors-
man, for the holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Austin Latimer
have as their guests their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry H. Taft, and young son,
Stephen Taft, from San Carlos,
Calf, and also have their son and
daughter -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Latimer, jr., from Hagerstown,
Md, and their son, Mr.. James Latl-
mer from Meadville, Pa, and their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Latimer,
from Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Arthur Russell Thomas and
daughter, Eloise Thomas, who have
been the guests of Mr.. Thomas
parents, Col. and Mrs. Hugh r.
Thomas, left Friday to join Mr..
Thomas in Detroit, where they will
make their new home.
Miss Marjorie Crickenbarger has
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Miss Kranse Weds
Allen !. Fried

Miss Barbara Anne Krause,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H.
Krause, became the bride last eve
ming Of Mr.. Allen ]. Fried, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Fried of Bal
timore. The wedding took place in
the Hotel Statler, the Rev. Morris
Leiberman officiating, at 8 o'clock,
and was Immediately followed by a
reception in the presidential room
of the hotel.
The ushers, Mr.. Louis Robinson,
IT,, and Mr.. Edwin Statler of Balti-
more and Mr. Lawrence B. Krause,
leo the bridal procession to the i'm
provised altar. Mr.. Fried and his
best man, Mr.. Marvin J. Hoffenberg
of Baltimore, awaited the bride, who
was escorted by her father.
Mr.. Krause gave his daughter in
marriage She wore old English
lace on satin and tiara OF lace
studded with seed pearls held her
veil, and she carried Bible topped
with white orchids.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Leo Lerner and Miss Adele Taper
of Baltimore as matron and maid OF
honor and her other attendants
were Mrs. Harry Goldman and Miss
Debby Krause of Baltimore and
Miss Joan Felsteir. Mrs. Lerner
wore brown satin and carried yellow
roses, matching those in her head
dress, and Miss Tapper was In green
MORE and talisman roses formed
her headdress and her bouquet. !
The others wore gold moire gowns
with American beauty roses in
their hair and bouquets.
The flower girls were little Misses
stephanie Katz of Detroit and
Sandra Krause of Baltimore, who
wore white net skirts trimmed with
rosebuds and white satin bodices
and pink rosebuds were in their hair
and bouquets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fried have gone to
Miami Beach on their wedding trip
and will be at home at 1914 Tewkes-
bury place NV. Mrs. Fried attended
the University of Maryland, where
the bridegroom is q member OF the
senior class.
Evening star., 1947-12-21
Cbevy Chase Society Meas

joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q
Leslie Crickenbarger. for her holi-
day vacation from Gettysburg Col
lege, Gettysburg, Pa. Miss Cricken-
barger has been visiting classmate
Miss Jackie Waters from Harris
burg, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-12-21

Every day start right when you wake to muc General
switches automatically at set hour
you gently Dynapower speaker with permanent magnet
tubes plus ecter operates 6ye AC The moulded plastic
masterpiece graceful modern design rosewood
plastic control knobs and cleaning metal ctcheon
setting off the easy-to-read clock dial
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Caps Seek First Road
Win Against Knicks

The Washington Capitols ,of the
Basket Ball Associa ton of America
have four more games to play on the
road before returning to Uline
Arena on December II, which makes
an unpleasant picture for the team
which ran away with the race last
year. The Caps meet the New York
Knickerbockers tonight In Madison
Square Garden and If they win 1t
will be their first road victory.
The Caps meet the Stays in Chi
cago Wednesday night, the Bullets
in Baltimore on December II and
the Steamrollers in Providence on
December Is.
Resting at the bottom OF the
Western division standings with
three victories and six defeats, the
Caps will attempt to shake their
slump at the expense of the Knicks
tonight. In the last meeting the
Caps absorbed an 80-65 defeat.
Coach Red Auerbach anxiously is
awaiting the revival of John Mahn-
ken who so far has failed to hit his
pace of last year. Johnny Nor
lander and Irv Torgoff, the most
improved players on the squad, are
expected to see plenty of action to-
night along with Capt. Bob Feerick,
Freddie Scolari, Irwin Rothenberg,
Bones Mckinney and Dick O,Keefe.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
ALL Star Ice-Copodes Show
ToOpen 7oniqht at UIine's

beat time Of the show Markhus,
57-year-old 252-pound trouper, and
Irma. 46, have lost none of the
graciousness that made them favor
ties of earlier shows.
Alan Konrad. 17-year-old juvenile
madcap. hits the high spots while
improving on the impression he
created as outstanding freshman of
last years show. while Nate and
Edythe Valley. Phil Taylor. Mar
Yam Red" Mccarthy, Chuckie
Stein, Eric Waite. AL Surette, Denise
and Francine Benoit. Frank St.
Amant. Bernie Lyman and Larry
Jackson, Escoe La Rure, Trixie,
Patti Phillippi and the Mullen
Twins and Ed Raiche also hold
down top spots
A well drilled group of Ice-Ca-
Pets and Ice Cadets round out the
cast
Evening star., 1947-12-01

1ce-Capades of 1948 will bring an
all-star cast and all-new show to
Uline Arena tonight, when it opens
a 14-day engagement at $50 o'clock.
Former national skating champions
and athletes are prominently cast
with the ice shows eighth annual
edition.
One of the novel acts will find
Hugh Forgie and Stig Larsen, world
professional badminton champions.
bringing back their speciality that
has been popular all over the coun-
try since they first introduced 1t
with Ice-Capades two years ago.
These athletes have improved this
already lightning-fast game to a
point where it is one of the best
received Of all ice specialties.
Orrin Markhus and Tram Thomas,
these two Old Smoothies" of the
waltz, continue to provide the heart
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Stars in College Grid Games

Pete Stout, Texas Christian
Scored three touchdowns in 1913
tie with S. M. U.
Tobin Rote, Rice-Passed for two
touchdowns and completed four for
l25 yards in Rice's 1916 rout of
Baylor.
Dick Gray. Oregon State-Scored
one touchdown, passed to three 9TH
ers as Oregon State upset Nebras-
ka, ~ to 6.
Junior Thomas, Oklahoma-Ran
80 and 50 yards for last-period
touchdowns to whip Oklahoma A.
and M, 81 to 13.
Red Patton. Georgia Tech-Threw
scoring pass to end George Drodnax
as Jackets edged Georgia, 7 to 0.
Hal Littleford, Tennessee-Rc
turned punt So yards for deciding
touchdown in Vols 12-to-7 conquest
of Vanderbilt.
Fred Enke, jr, Arizona-Passed to
three touchdowns and ran over 9
! fourth in 54-to-28 loss to Kansas.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
A-Americu CoIber
Leohy Louds Rowon's s Play
In Army Victory Over Navy

ton Bowl game against Penn
State with a defeat had not Doak
Walker. All-America any way
you look at him, run and passed
them to a tie.
Georgia Techs Orange Bowl
bound Engineers won the con-
test that stands next to the
memory of jeff Davis In the
hearts of every Georgian by beat
ing Wally Butts Georgia Bull
dogs. TO. Red Patton's 13-yard
pass to Broadnix was the victory
margin.
Charley Conerly went to town
in leading Mississippi to a 1914
victory over Mississippi State,
and Bobby Forbes did likewise
in pacing Florida to 25-7 tri-
umph over Kansas State. So did
Dick Gray in Oregon States 27-6
victory over Nebraska.
We have been the victim OF .
dastardly plot. While our back
was turned, preparing the Irish
for next Saturdays game against
Southern California, some culprit
blew smoke on our crystal ball.
For that reason we were able to
pick only 10 winners last Satur-
day against three losses and two
ties, for a season total Of 228
wins, 78 wrong guesses and l3
ties.
We are offering a rare old print
Of Toots Shor shaking hands with
Lindy for the apprehension Of
the smoke blowing culprit.
Distributed by McNausht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Chicago Cage Star
Sold for $500
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The Chi
cago Stays of the Basket Ball As
ISOLATION of America announced
today the sale of Center Charles
Halbert to the Philadelphia War
riors for $500. which the club
said is one of the highest prices
ever paid for q basket ball player.
Tom King, publicity director
for the Stays, said the sale was a
straight cash transaction and
that Halbert would report to the
Warriors Immediately.
The former West Texas State
College star Joined the Stags at
the start of last season and
scored an average of 12.7 points
a game for 81 games, King said.
He was chosen a member of the
all-league second team.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
6. ". and A. u. Quints
Face Strong Foes
On Road Tonight

George Washington and Amer
lean University basket ball teams
both may be in for trouble tonight
in road games. with the Colonials
visiting the Quantico Marines and
A. U. ending its northern trip against
the University of Connecticut at
Storrs.
Coach Arthur Zahn's G. w. club
is not picking any soft spot for its
opener as the Marines have another
aggregation of former college stars
coached by 1t. Col. r. E. Honso.
Wetz and assistants A. G. Bodkir
of the Red Cross and 1t. T. T. Tul.
ipane.
American U. meets a team ranked
fifth in the East last year, righ'
behind C. C. N. Y. The Eagle!
gained prestige in defeat Satur.
day night when they lost, 66-57
to c. C. N. Y. after trailing by &
point with minutes to play.
Coach Nat Holman of the Bea
vers put in an entire, new team
with only point difference in tn,
score and the newcomers rushed
A. U. off its feet in both the from
and back courts. Holman said afte
the game that A. u mad a grea
first team, but that City Colleg'
had II men of almost equal abilit,
and that was the difference. A. U
was handicapped when Don Hillocl
went out on fouls on the first pla,
of the second half.
Evening star., 1947-12-01
Tulane Taking Midwest Cage Squodto Garden
Bradley Boketers Busy Early Top Fighters Fill Cleveland Show

would be main events almost any,
where else, with Ezzard Charles
vs.. Fifty Fitzpatrick on top.
Emil Sitko, Notre Dame half
back, has been tabled "Six-
yard" because his average gains
for two years have been just
about that. Don Bowen, who
wound up the football season
at Oklahoma City Thanksgiving
Day, will head the Western
Michigan basket ball team when
it invades the Garden next
Saturday. And Denver's Dick
Yates is passing up a football
trip to Hawaii to come East with
the basket ballers. Branch
Hickey. ir, offers to bet the
Pirates will finish in the first
division next season, but he won't
give away any likely trades by
saying what the Bucs will finish
with.
End of the line-The day after
he was named as the American
Leagues most valuable player,
Joe Di Maggie lunched with
Prexy Ford Prick and Publicitor
Charley Segar of the National
League. Any one wanta bet
Evening star., 1947-12-01
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr'

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-NoW that
the football season has every one
completely confused (the "regu-
lar" season goes on with such
games as Notre Dame-Southern
california, but there also are TWO
bowl" games this week. let's go
indoors for an equally goofy bas-
ket ball season. Tulane opens
the big-time double-header sea-
son at Madison Square Garoen
tomorrow with squad OF nVe
New Orleans boys. ten from In
diana and one each from Ken
tlIckv and Illinois. Coacn
Cliff Wells tutored Indiana High
School cagers for % years neloie
ooinr to Tulane. And TINS
isn't pointing the finger at Clln.
because everybody is getting
them where he can these DAYS
The Garden schedule calis
for II double headers before
chr;stmas Philadelphia,
BOSTON. Chicago, Buffalo, ETC., all
will be staging blg-tlme pre-
christmas shows, but the topper
comes from Peoria, Ill. :. Brad
lev O., carrying on all by 1tsei1'
will play three successive bargain
bills with such teams as Haroln-
Simmons. West Texas State and
Texas Christian furnishing the
main opposition, and then Will go
to Boston to play Harvard.
Quote, unquote-Frank Bouch-
or N. Y. Rangers manager:
"Hockev won't expand much un-
til visiting teams are given a CUT
in the gate receipts, as is done IN
baseball. Baseball has been
going on for long time and
baseball men ought to know what
is good business"
Monday matinee-Ed Bang S
Cleveland News fight show to-
morrow presents four bouts that