davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-24
S OCIE 7 Y
NEWS & EVENTS
ESTADT- -FINLAW VOWS ARE
EXCHA NGE1 cIrNIIN AZ rrr

s, S,lADI-FlNLAW vows ARE
EXCHANGED SUNDAY, JULY IA
Miss Twila Estadt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Harley Estadt. Of
Main street, became the bride of
Roger Finlaw, son of Mr.. and Mrs
wilbur F1nlaw, of GAINESVILLE. sun
day afternoon. The double ring
ceremony was read at 2:3O D. m. in
the rectory of st. Philomena Cath
Ole church by Rev. Stephen PekaIla
The bride wore a sheer white
silk dress with white accessories
Her corsage was an orchid sur-
rounded with pink rose buds Her
mad OF honor, her sister, Miss Mar
tina Mae Estadt, wore a pink crepe
dress with black accessories. Her
corsage was of talisman rose buds
Kenny Epply, of ZanesvilIe
served as best man.
A dinner was served that evening
at 500 o'clock at the Fern restau7
rant for the immediate families
The table was centered with a three
tier wedding cake and snap drag
onS.
For her wedding trip the bride
chose white linen suit and she
wore bridal corsage. Upon return
from their trip, they will make
their home in GAINESVILLE.
The bride is graduate of Cald-
well high school, the class of 1914
and is employed at the Bell Tele-
phone Co., in GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Fin
law is a graduate of the Lash high
school, GAINESVILLE, and is associated
with his father in the John Durr
Lumber Co. there.
Out of town guests attending the
ceremony were Marjorie Estadt, of
Cleveland, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Finlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Fin
law and son, David, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Finlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert
Palmer, and son, Roy, Kenny Epply,
all of GAINESVILLE, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Gerst, Caldwell Route.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-24
NEW ARRIVALS

MIR. and Mrs. Patsy Bartoletta, of
Belle VALLEY, are announcing the
birth of an eight pound daughter,
July IA, at Thompson hospital. The
infant has been named Pamela
Lynn. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Steed, of Belle Valley,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartoletta,
of Akron. Great grandparents in
clude Matte Steed, of Woodsfield,
Harry Kohut, Sr., of Ava Route |,
Patsy Bartoletta, of Bretz, w. Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Provincen,
of BTetz, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schehl, of
Caldwell route four, are the parents
of son born Monday at St Fran
els hospital, Cambridge.
Announcement is being made OF
the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs James Larrick at their home in
Byesville. The infant weighed six
and half pounds and has been
named Carol Jean Grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Phelps of Ava
and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Larrick,
ByeSville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-24
MR.. AND MRS. FRED YONTZ
HAVE BOTH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fowler enter
tanned at their home on Spruce
street, Sunday, with a three course
chicken dinner in honor of Mrs.
Fowler's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Yontz, of Belford street, who OBJ
served their 30th wedding anniver-
Sary.
Covers were arranged at table
centered with a cake for the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yontz, Joe
Yontz, Jessie Finley and the host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Fowler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-24
OLIVE FAMILIES ENJOY PICNIC
AT SENECA LAKE ON SUNDAY


A number of families of the Olive
community motored to Seneca Lake
Sunday, where they enjoyed pic
mic dinner. Diversions throughout
the day included fishing, swimming,
and ball games, which were enjoyed
very much.
Those attending were MIR. and
Mrs. Wayne Danford and children,
Genelda and Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Pitcher and children, Don,
Mary Belle and Larry, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Bates and children, Vance
and Sammy, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Loop and children, Carolyn, Norma
Jean and Junior, Lois johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Davis and children,
Marilyn and Cathy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulberry Johnson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-24
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
HELD FOE7 LILLIAN MILLER

SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
HELD FO2 LILLIAN MILLER
A surprise birthday party was
held Monday evening, July 21, at
the home Of Nj. and Mrs. Gerald
Miller, of Olive, in honor of their
daughter, Lillian.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nau, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Fogle and CHILDREN, Dolores, James,
Eileen, Marie, Thelma, and Ruth
Ann, Mr.. and MRS. Edward Nau
and children, Harold, Wilma, and
Donna, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Estadt
and daughters, Julia and Margaret,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shiiinski
and daughter, Irene, Marybelle
Pitcher and Beatrice Smith.
The evening was spent playing
cards. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake we're served.
Many nice gifts were received by
the honored little Miss Lillian.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-24
MIR. AND MRS. ANsEL sAYRE

ENTERTAIN WITH DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Sayre, at their
home near Sharon, entertained with
a chicken dinner Sunday. Covers
were arranged for the following
guests. MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Sayre,
of Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Sayre, OF caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sayre and son, Franklin, of
Senecaville, Miss Meurl Hague, of
Canton the host and hostess, Mr..
and Mrs. Ansel Sayre and daughter,
Bernadeal.
The afternoon hours were enjoyed
listening to music presented by the
Sayre brothers, and at later hour,
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served to the guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-24
LOCAL COUPLE HONORED WITH
INSECT J,ANEOIIS SHOWER

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sayre, the
former Donna Jean Mcdonald, who
were married at Newport, KY,
June 26, were honored last week
with a miscellaneous shower at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mcdonald. More than
forty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayre are both
graduates of Caldwell high school
class of 1947. At present they are
residing with the groom's grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parrish
on the Caldwell Sharon road.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-24

The Sharon Mothers club will
present literary program, Thurs
day, July "a, at 800 o'clock In the
evening at the Forest Grove high
school. Admission will be 25e and
10 cents
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-24

MEMBERS OF CALDWELL WCTU
ENTERTAINED FRIDAY NIGHT
Mrs. Columbia Shriver and her
sister, Miss Effie Warren at their
home on Walnut street, were hos
tesses to members of the w. c. 7.
u. for the July meeting of the w.
c. T. u, with the president, Mrs. c.
E. Kirchner, presiding.
Mrs. ShTiver led the devotional
service and Mrs. Columbia Davis
had charge of the program and gave
and interesting talk on the topic
"Self Control. Mrs. Kirchner led
the discus zion on the subject, "The
Race of Life.
Two Wldte Ribbon Recruits were
reported by Miss Warren. 1t was
also reported that the mile of
Quarters" containers are still in
circulation. 1t is planned to hold a
special reception for the White Rib
bon Recruits and the mothers some
time soon.
The two out of town guests pres
ent were Rev. Mary Adds, of New
York, and Mrs. Margaret Graham,
of Los Angeles, Calf.
Members present were Mrs. G. T
jennings, Mrs. H. L. Bates, Mrs
Adaline Mckee, Mrs. Roberta
Cleary, Mrs. Frank Larrick, Mrs
Mary H. Clark, Mrs. Billa Patter-
son, Mrs. c. E. Kirchner and the
hostess, Mrs. Shriver and Miss War
rem. eE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-24
HUDSON-GOODWILL VOWS
EXCHANGED IN INDIANA

The home of Mrs. Hattie West,
m Indiana, was the scene of a love-
ly wedding, Sunday, July 6, at 2:e0
o'c,cck in the afternoon wher Miss
Imogene E. Hudson, niece OF Mrs.
West, became the bride of George
r. Goodwill, of Elba.
The double ring ceremony was
read by Rev. G. L. Kemp, minister
of the M. E. church there. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ro-
seila Hudson, of Indiana, and the
groom, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Goodwill, of Elba.
The bride was attired in a street
length dress of white silk compile
mented with dark blue accessories
Her corsage was of white roses.
The couple was attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Helm. Mrs. Helm
is a cousin of the bride.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Dollie East The couple
arrived in Elba this week for a
short visit after which they will
return to Scottsburg, Indiana,
where they will make their home,
MIR. AND MRS. ROME GROVES
ENTERTAIN FRIDAY EVENING
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Groves enter
tanned a group of friends Friday
evening at their home near Mt.
Ephraim. Informal diversions oc-
cupied the hours and refreshments
of home made ice cream and cake
and coffee were served to the fol-
lowing present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Groves, of
Cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Groves, of Pullman, Washington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Best and son,
Kermit, of Clarion, Pa, Mrs. Ro-
berta Cleary and daughter, Lucille,
of Caldwell, George Mace, of
Youngstown, Joe, Richard, Faye
Groves and the host and hostess,
MIR. and Mrs. Groves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-24
ICE CREAM SUPPER ENJOYED
AT WOODFORD HOME HERE


Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woodford en-
tertained a number of friends at
their home on Caldwell Route,
Thursday evening, with an ice
cream supper. Guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Price and daugh-
ter, Dixie Lee, of Maple Heights,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Swihait and sons,
Ronald and Derald, Massillon, Mr..
and Mrs. Bird Woodford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Jones and son, Davey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cunningham,
Mrs. Rome Lori, Mrs. Charles Nor
ris, Mrs. Zail Spears and son,
George, Bill Glidden, Andrew Gid
den and James Phelps.
Bernard Lori, James Moore, Ivan
Woodford, David Morris, Betty
Lori, Wanda Lou Woodford, Robert
Farson, of Coal Run, Virginia Lonz-
rick, of Maple Heights, Paul Wells,
Avenell Woodford, James Lowe,
Mary Woodford, Eileen Glidden,
Virginia Lori, Bob Cunningham.
Bill Lori, Marjorie Morris and Glenn
0ri
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-24
MILDRED YOHO BRIDE OF
MIR. ERNEST BURKHART

Miss Mildred Yoho, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Yoho, of Lower
Salem Route one, and Ernest Burk-
hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Burkhart, also of Lower Salem
Route one, were united in marriage
Saturday morning at 1890 o'clock,
at the Presbyterian manse on West
street.
Rev. George S. Wilson, pastor, Of
ficiated for. the single ring cere-
mony. The couple was attended by
the bridegroom's parents and his
sister, Miss Beulah Burkhart
The newlyweds were later honor
ed with a wedding dinner at the
Yoho home and again on Sunday at
the Burkhart home.
They will make their future home
on Lower Salem Route, where the
bridegroom owns and operates a
farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-07-24

HOMEBUILDERS CLASS ENJOYS
PICNIC AT CAMBRIDGE PARK
The Homebuilders class of the
Methodist church held their annual
picnic at the Cambridge park,
Thursday evening, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Seffens and Mr. and Mrs. James
Steiner as hosts and hostesses.
Swimming in the afternoon and a
band concert were enjoyed by all
present
A delicious picnic supper was
and their families: Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Ackley and Joan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Archer and Carol Ann, Mr..
and Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse and Bud
die, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Barlow and
Dianne, Mrs. Daryl Buckley and
Karen, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cox, Mrs.
Judy Cox and Carolyn, Mrs. Dwain
Dyer, Miss Alice Cutler.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Henderson
and Arlene, Mrs. Harry Knox, Mrs.
Leonard Long, Mrs. William Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. HalleSk Secrest, Nan
cy and Darrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tarleton, George Walker, Rev. and
Mrs. Glen Warner and Connie and
Bobby, and the hosts and hostesses,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Smith and Judy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seffens and Mr..
and Mrs. James Steiner.
The class was pleased to have as
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Johnson,
Mrs. Harry Richcreek, Mary Ann
and Sandra, to whom the class ex-
tends hearty welcome to join.
WONDER WHAT CLUB MEETS
AT DUTTON HOME RECENTLY
Mrs. Marguerite Dutton was hos
tess to members and guests of the
Wonder What club of the Caldwell
community recently at her home.
The day was spent in quilting and
social conversation. Mrs. Sarah King
was awarded the club prize and
Mrs. Halle Hughes, the guest prize.
The Wonder What box was guessed
by Mrs. Margaret Ogle.
During the business period, two
new members were added to the
club. They were Mrs. Sophia Miller
and Mrs. Halle Hughes.
At noon delicious chicken din
ner was served to the following
members and guests: Edna Boyd,
Esther Garvin, Guila Garvin, Alta
Spear, Edna Davis, Thelma King,
Ina Boney, Edna Garvin, Grace
Radcliffe, Virgie Gardner, Nora
King, Sarah King. Margaret Ogle,
Fey Tilton, Naomi Wells, Nellie
Hughes, guests, Eallie Hughes, So
phia Miller and Nellie Hughes.
Children, Darlene Longfellow,
Alice Garvin, Dian Ogle, Beulah
Garvin, Shirley Buckley, Barbara
King, Janet Buckley, Janet King,
Darwin Garvin, George King, john
ME Garvin, Dwain King, David
King, Glenn Dutton, and Neil Dut-
ton.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Margaret Ogle on
August IA.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
AFL's Political War

The American Federation of Labor has
announced that it will try to raise fund
of 100000 through contributions of a
dollar each from it's members, the money
to be used to punish its enemies" The
enemies, of course, are those members Of
Congress who voted for the Taft-Hartley
Act, and the outcome of this declaration of
political war by the AFL will be awaited
with interest.
The war" will be fought in two stages.
The first test will lie in the ability of the
AFL to raise the money. Under the law
1t cannot get it from member unions them
selves, but must rely on contributions from
individuals. Offhand, one might think
that it would be easy to persuade the
100000 AFL members to contribute a
dollar each to this cause. But it will not
be easy, and the chances are that the
AFL officials do not expect to raise the
full amount.
If an appreciable amount of money is
raised, the second test will come in the
ability of the AFL. through its newly
formed Educational and Political League,
to put it to effective use. Will the AFL,
even with several million dollars in its
political war chest, be able to persuade its
members and the voters generally that they
should vote against members of Congress
who voted for the new labor law?
There is reason to believe that, in both
of these respects, the AFL officials have
been their own worst enemies. They have
shouted wolf too often and too loudly. Led
by President William Green, they de-
nounced the Taft-Hartley Act, both before
and after it's passage, in the most extrava-
CANT terms. The workers were told that
it was slave labor" law and that they
would be reduced to economic bondage If
it ever became effective. They were told
that it would destroy unions and that this
was the aim of its sponsors.
But the law has been in effect long
enough now to expose the hollowness of
these alarms. The workers have not be-
come slaves and their unions have not
been destroyed. And 1t is quite possible
that in the months to come before the
elections good many workers will discover
that the new law, instead Of making them
slaves of their employers, has given them
a needed measure of freedom from the
excessive power which some union leaders
had exercised.
One is entitled to the suspicion that Mr..
Green and his associates are going to find
out that labor union voters are not greatly
different from other voters, that it is going
to take something more than empty cries
of slavery to convince them that they
actually have been enslaved.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Song and Story

Within the trised land of Make-Belieue
The deepest ,oells of joy and Donder lie,
The tatrest sptnners toeaue,
And tallest mountains edge the bluest
sky.
Neuer so whttely elsewhere breaks the sea,
Neuer so redly dreams the sunset fire.
There not an argosy
But may be ravtshed by a mermaid choir.
Who finds that land, Is wholly free no
more;
Round his gray precincts, golden groues
ertend;
And to that haunted shore
His eyes forever roam, his steps ascend.
o young and rainboped land OF Make
Believe!
Beloued of bards, and ktndlers OF
romance!
Here man Dins sure reprieDe
From hurts of fact and time and ctr
cunlstnnce.
STANTON A. coBLENTz.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Three Cheers for AIoer

DR.. j. Paul Leonard, head of San Fran
cisco State College, has let himself in for
an argument. He has said that 1t is high
time to get rid of stories by Horatio Alger.
In his opinion, they have exercised a
baneful and frustrating influence by filling
lot of fine college boys with too much
ambition for their own good. AS he has
put it: every youngster can't grow up to
be President, and they might as well
realize that cold fact. 1t takes second
fiddles, too, to make up symphony"
OF course, no one will deny the accuracy
of DR.. Leonards views on fiddles and the
American presidency, but there is not
red-blooded, nostalgia rememberer of
Agers heroes who will not rise to their
defense. They were good; they were Clean
cut; they were manly and brave. Every
thing in their careers was uplifting. TONY
the Tramp" for instance, thrived on ad-
versity until the day came when he could
look upon himself as gentleman of
wealth and honor, but modest STILL and
still unalterably dedicated to the PROPOSE
ton that honesty Is the best policy and
that to get ahead in the world one ought
to keep in mind while being upright, that
a stitch in time saves nine, that saving
your nickels makes your dollars grow, and
that if you waste not you will want not.
The same was true of Tonys peers in
such other Alger novels as Sink or Swim"
They were all fine people, apd the splendid,
the inspiring thing about them was that
they were richly rewarded, every one, for
being always on the side of virtue, which
invariably triumphed over vice. The vii
lains never suffered anything less than
total defeat. No outcome could be more
satisfying to the young mind dreaming of
a good world and not yet exposed to the
disllusioning experience of other litera-
ture in which cynics and sinners scoffed
at notices and ideals, and succeeded, more
often than not, in getting the better Of
gentle, law-abiding people. Any one with
an affectionate remembrance of this will
say that it is nonsense for DR.. Leonard or
anybody else to call the Alger tales bane-
full influence likely to make college boys
psychoneurotic.
In the first place, it is doubtful in the
extreme that todays college generation
has read the stories. In the second place,
If it has read them then that is all to the
good. For some freshman or sophomore,
having been made ambitious by them, may
well become second fiddle rather than a
third or fourth. In fact, he may even
become President. At any rate, he will
have gained something from having had
the homely virtues preached to him as
Evening star., 1947-12-10
King Gustuv's Forty Years

When The Star on Monday, December
g. 1907, reported the death of Oscar II and
announced the accession of his son, King
Gustav v, it quoted the latter as having
told the Swedish nation: "Our aim will
always be to be united with our people in
the common work of the fatherland,
recognizing fully that to this end we must
look to the continuous cooperation Of all
classes"
Such sentiment, obviously, might have
been nothing more than piouS aspiration.
That it was, instead, principle to live by
through four long decades is a matter for
which the whole world owes acknowledge
ment to the sovereign of Sweden. No other
his devotion to duty. Even in the face of
repeated provocation, he has remained
what he was in his youth-a gentleman
of distinction.
But Gustav v deserves credit also for
intelligence, skill, tact and charm in the
meeting of his responsibilities. His task
never has been easy. It has demanded
all his talents. A less strong character
could not have worked so hard during
such long period. Repeatedly he was
confronted with emergencies incident to
the wars and revolutions of his neighbors.
He likewise, on several acute occasions,
was obliged to deal with crises at home
The ordeal must have wearied him to the
soul. Yet at eighty-nine he still follows
the routine which he established when he
began his reign. TALL straight, slender,
and quietly aware of his position, he
symbolizes his country perfectly, and his
achievement is one in which his contem-
poraries, wherever they may dwell, can
take pride.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Miss Monokhovu's Interview

In the excitement last week over the
Voice of Americas broadcast on panic
buying in Russia, a noteworthy coinci-
dental side light of the story was largely
unnoted here. For on the very day that
our radio told Europe about runs on
Moscow's stores and banks Radio Moscow
was busily giving us it's own version of the
lowdown on Russia's economy, as it is
effecting the "little man" in that country.
The announcer on this English Language
broadcast said letters had been received
from America complaining of the high cost
of living over here and asking, What
about the U. S. S. R.?"
Listen now to the account of our re-
porter who interviewed Nina Monokhova,;" )"
the announcer said. He proceeded to read
the report.
Miss Monokhova, it developed, lived at 2
Danilova street, Moscow, and was rather
on the plump side"-a catty remark by the
girl reporter, who revealed her sex late in
the account in casual reference to 1--WE
housewives" The reporter told, with what
seemed to be trace of envy, of seeing
very nice piece of steak" on Miss Mono
khova'S kitchen table, as well as potatoes,
butter, eggs and sugar. She correctly sur
missed Miss Monokhova had just finished
| shopping,
Cozily they chatted, two girls with but a
single dialectic Obviously, this lady Jour-
nalist was no second-rater-no decadent
Jane Arden type-for while chatting she
took stenographic transcript not only of
everything Miss Monokhova said, but also
of everything she herself said With her
left hand, meanwhile, she apparently
manipulated slide rule.
| It is shame Miss Monokhova was not
asked where she got the steak, but that
| the stuff is about as great a rarity in
modern Russia as gray Beluga caviar is
here. No, the reporter had come to ask
about prices.
Nov tell me please" she asked, "do
you remember how much these same
things would have cost you year ago."
eyes," said Miss Monokhova, II remen-
ber quite we'll. Eggs and meat were
exactly twice as DEAR. while butter and
forgot to mention potatoes. They were
three times as expensive this time last
year."
'The average is, then, 49 per cent" said
the reporter firmly. Miss Monokhova,
without benefit of slide rule, was not quite
| that sure, but she was willing to be con-
| vinced
eyes," she said, "that is the way it seems
| to me. too"
| 1t all, said Miss Monokhova, was quite
natural under Soviet conditions" And so
it went, right up to the point when the
reporter, apparently not even stopping her
note-taking long enough to shake hands.
quoted herself as saying WELL Nina Mon
okhova, thank you very much for your
| interview and goodbye"
| One cannot help wondering how this
Evening star., 1947-12-10
And Still Champion

To the Editor of The Star:
Your editorial Of last Sunday, entitled "And
Still Champion" expresses my thoughts much
more adequately than anything I could write
or say.
usually find myself pulling for the UNDER
dog, in this case the courageous Joe Walcott
who is being acclaimed for his gameness and
ability as prizehghter.
However this is one time that am glad such
a close decision was not rendered against Joe
Louis.
Due to his aggressiveness and hitting power
he has been the most feared heavyweight fighter
in the history of the ring, champion who
never refused to meet a challenger
By his modest, straightforward and gentle
manly conduct he has contributed greatly to
better racial relations.
consider him credit to his race and to our
country. The "boos" directed at him reflect
no credit on the light fans II. 8. COE. ST..