davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04
ItperfIdaften oieies 0efi3it nod su er.
boben orobten.

boben orobte1t.
sSm Nlter bon iehsunbadt5ig Sab
rem itarb in Siteroille, MalI., CHARLES
@pans Sugbes. Ser friibere Boriisen-
Sc oes 8unoes JSbergeri6tes ser Ser.
Stoaten frarfte ieit mebreren Wonn.
ten an einem Ser5leioen. Sr. Sugbes
puroe am II. 9lpril 1862 in @lens
Sails als Sobn zines baptiltii6en
8elItli6en geboren. @s mar Elm Grn-
ltdes Seim, in bem I'M ieoen 8iiIen
9rot ibtper gefanpft ipuroe. elber
ous frdntlihe &tno 5eigte bon frit6e-
iter SSueeno rngepobnlibe 8egabung,
oie Don ser flugen Wtutter in sic re6-
ten 8abnen geleitet tpuroe. SSm Ilter
BON oier5ebn Sabren be5og er sic
Golgote=l1niperiitat, mo er 5ipei Sabre
ituoierte, uno Damn bie 8ro1pn- n-ltni-
perlitat, oie er i'm Sitter bon neun5ebn
Sabren a6ioloierte. Seine iuriltiide
glusbiloung erbielt er an Der Golun1.
bio l1niperlit6t. Sim 5. 9e5enber
1888 berbeiratete er lid nit anto.
niette Garter, ser So6ter bon 6. g.
Garter, Dem tSeniormitglieb Ser ln-
maltsfirma, ser Sugbes lp6ter BEL
trat Ser gbe entiproiIen bier Sin.
Der. SIM Sabre 1916 pdre er foIt
Sralioent ser Ser. Staaten getpsr-
Den (anltatt 8illon). gr tpor Der ein-
5ige Imerifaner, Der 5tpeimal gum
Sberiten 8unoesgeribt ernannt tpur.
De. SSm Sabre 1916 ipor er ols BET
litenoer 9tihter oes SberIten 8unbes.
gericbts 5uriidgetreten, nm It6 ols
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oufltelen gu
laiIen. 1880 ernannte i'm Sooner
mieoer gum bo6Iten 8eri6ts6of, oies-
mul als rGorlieenben Gi6ter". gu
Sen Memtern, sic er befleibet bat, ge-
borte Ser Soften oes 8oltperneurs
bon SEEM gorf uno oes Staatsiefre-
tGrs unter Saroing ltnb Coolidge.
Ia6 elmer @aibingtoner Meloung
iogt oos 8unoes! !gr5iebungsamt fir
BEN Serbit einen S6iilep5uitrom su
ben tS6ulen uno llniperlit1ten bon
annGberno 100000 boraus. 8is
gum ISbuliabr 1956/57 miro cine
tpeitere 3unabme I'm 100000
Shiiler erlpartet. Sir bas S6uliabr
1913 /49 erapartet sic &egierung in
Ben Wittefl6ulen cine GegiItrierung
bon i6dbungsapeiie 22,797,000 &nu-
ben uno Wdb6en, fir bie boberen
S6ulen 6,270,000 uno fir oie So6-
i6ulen 2,5OO,OOO. 9ln ben Glelnens
tarl6ulen miro bie Sdiiler5abl oes
8oriabres nm et1pa 100000 iiber=
troffen tperoen, tpdbreno Die Srequen5
Ser Sodidulen ungefGbr glei6 blei=
ben oiirfte. Ser 2ebrerItanoaro miro
in oielem Ssdbr ettpas nieoriger lein,
bei sen 0eittell ldulen oiirfte ii6 elm
afuter Wangel erseben. Sie &aumz
frage miro i6limmer iein ba Sic
Gur6fiibrung oes S6ulbauproeram=
mes in feiner @eiie S6ritt eebalten
bat. Inter Dem 9faummaneel uno
Dem ,ngeniigenoen 2ebrerangebot
tperoen Die glementaridulen am mel,
iten gu leioen baben. Sn SEN lesten
5tpei Sabren 5eiete Iid nod cine ge-
piiie 8eiierung, oo6 fonnten oie
ariegsapirflngen nidt ausgegliben
neroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-09-04

EXPERIENCED FARMER
fer the Knights of st. George
Home. Permanent position and
good home for the right party.
Married man preferred and
must come well recommended.
Write or apply in person to
SIR. SUPERIOR, KNIGHTS OF
ST. GEORGE HOME, WELLS
BURG, WEST VIRGINIA. =!
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07

"ooopeckers and chickadees aro-
und all the time. The camn ro,S
ers and chickadees being brave
enough at times to eat from our
hands. One of our bachelors tied
a string to the top of a window
ana hung a peice of suet so thst
II Just reached the sill. One NIGHT
ne heard a steady thump, thumn
outside MS window and investi
gated. He discovered weasa,
cnnging to the suet and pushing
dow. Lie Will
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Hungry Horse News

miss them.
Ben Pauley was under the doc
tors care for several days as a
result of a tick bite he suffered
last week.
Mrs. Everett Lewis finished her
work at the hotel and celebrated
with a visit in the vally Saturday.
We recently learned that our
llneman, Tom Beal is transferring
to Skykomish, Washington in the
near future. Another of our long
time neighbors leaving us. We
certainly hate to see them all
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Farm Juniors Meet

The farmers union juniors of
the Bad Rock and Middle Fork
locals met last Thursday at the
Elk Park community house. Mrs.
Henry Casterline, Bad Rock edu-
cational director, was hostess.
The study period of cooperatives
was conducted by Mrs. MILFORD
Petersen and Mrs. George Wendt.
There was large group in atten-
dance.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07

leave, but realize that we all
move on when our work demands
it. Mrs. Beal, Dorothy, and Ronald
were home from Kalispell this
weekend.
Mrs. Lewis Johnston was call
ed to Harlem Thursday as her
mother was seriously i'll.
Last Saturday Mrs. A. c. De-
LANCE returned from two weeks
in Minneapolis, where she well
coined a brand new grandson.
She reports that hes a dandy.
The social season closed with
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
|orth Fork Locals
". -. Mrs. Phil Stevens

April II
as, temperatures OF 40 de-
y" we still have some snow
Is, wv, w day. Although the snow
every +bere is still about two
pelslI +be level, and reports are
Oh ~ 11othead river has risen
leas' ,smes Causey has left for
ls s. She expects to be there
nj six weeks: ,n po,,or snen+
a.S S in Kalispell recently.
], a's snd Mrs. Hugh Buchanan
.st1,rned from Bolton where
attended the spring confer
]. and Mrs. Walter Block ent-
he'd April % celebrating the
Iivsrsary of their first year
- Montana. Guests included
~ and e, Mrs. Danny Block, Clyde
:, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ecomb. xo+,,
~ the hostipal, Kalfspell, last
:. where she underwent a
= TRANSMISSION. Best of luck to
and the little Teller, Monte.
pus TO the slide on He'll Roaring
/ Earl Ryan, the mailman, was
4 IN from Saturday until Mon
!, evening when the forest SER
!, cleared the road.
No families at Trail Creek have
Do a hobby of feeding the birds
winter, by hanging suet in |
,s making feeding stations,
We had huge flocks of camp
hers. stellar jays, moose birds
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07

party dance at the Isaac Walton
hotel Saturday evening sponsored
by Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Seaman.
A large crowd was present and
much enjoyment was had by ALL
The school children held a candy
sale to help finance their citizens
club. It has been a long but busy
winter for all of us, and I'm sure
all who participated in the act
ivities have derived much plea
sure and enjoyment from the
parties,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-05-07
Essex Events

Gene Craig, Bolton, was here
saturday to visit his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Craig.
School closed on day last week
was ill. Ne''
c. Pettinato left for Ka,isnou
sunday where he has bid in the
section forman job. The Pettinatos
nave been here for many wears
anu the Essex people will surely
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Civic Light Opera
music in the Air"
Opens February %

The gay jerome Kern musical.
Muse In the Ar. Viii be pre-
senteG by Detroit Civic Light
Opera FOX ONE week al Masonic
Temple starting Monday Feb.
% Il Is the fourth show ~
the Clvic Operas ten week sea-
son
The Merry Widow COM
pleles rs weeks engagement
SUNDAY night Feb %
Iria Peune. the lovely Metro
pol,ian opera star viii make her
i.rst appe arance IN the Civic
L.gYt Opera production. She
teams wih Wilbur Evans. the
handsome singing star who won
the hearts Of Detroit audiences
fo- his role ~ the Prince in
Merry Widow
jerome Kern asserts that
Music IL The Aiy. is his mas
ierpiece Among the lovely mel
ccles from the show are I've
Told Every Little Star. The
Scrs Is You When Spring
!, II TIE Al ana eve Belong
T. -e.hcr
"Nus!c In The Ar" Is story
q life VI little village IN the
Bsvstisr Alps ard an old-fash-
iore1 singing school The daueh-
ter ~ 4 music teacher is stage
situNS ARD coc> 10 Munich 10
SGD Foo ezltt., H.
~ Munich she ,orSakes stage
eaeer 20 marry her boyhood
lover.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Ink Spots Get
Bid To Make
Labor Movie

DETROIT.-Othcials 81 the
United Auto Workers last week
were in conference with Bill
Kenny and his Ink Spots here
last week seeking the services
OF the famed quartette IN the
making Of a projected MN
telling the story OF a modern
labor organization.
AS outlined IN the preliminary
discussions the theme OF the
proposed film Is the mutual adj
vantages accrulng 70 workers
in democratic union operation.
The films message would be
largely documentary The idea
of the major union chiefs Is 70
incorporate name entertainers
into the picture not only 10
break the monotony but also
To- aid IN attracting audiences
for the important message that
the organization has TO tell %
It's members and the world a.
large
kenny while keenly aware
OF the Importance OF the labor
movement. is nevertheless weigh
ing the idea carefully lest the
act get drawn into cOniro-
verS.al situation The group.
singing al the BoWery here viii
make a decision within the next
few DAYS They however have
appeared AZ number OF bene-
TT efforts for labor = lariza-
lions.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Sun. Program
Will Feature
Wayne King

The soothing music of WAYNE
X ne Viii be brough, INTO DIAL
luR range OF local radio listen
ers when the new Wayne King
Show plcmeres On WJR SUNDAY.
Feb - 1880 TO 300 pm
Local lovers at SOFT anu sweet
music sill be- aolt 10 mean both
old and new tunes a inc dis-
ilnctlVc style OF the Waltz King
and his famous sweet saNopbonc
L3stcncr, wlU remembu the
SOFT sweet STRAINS oi Waync
King theme Th Walt YOU
Saved For Me as 4 nastaleic
dream melody
Appearne witi W4n, King
and hl, 0ichcsua Wl Nancy
van Larry Douglas and
krankIYn MacCamaes
The ncW haH boQ
.iailne Sunday al 1885, wll
tlh 1915 ~ weeks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Savannah Denies She
Has Deserted Blues

natural maj she should give
;ull consideration 70 any songs
n ina, VEN
TIE SINGING beauty Was quick
% remind that she considers
the blues a permanent fixture
IN American folk music and
therefore type that Viii last
for generations She ADDED that
no SINGER with q roal feeling for
.ATc-lcsn music would hastily
S,>caG0 the tradition OF Bessie
SGi;h Mamie Smith. Chlpp Il
HI aGc others Of that TX Saws
savannah 2 rebuiial aiteg all
a singer N'usi be versatile "
SHc wants q &c ycr'en beged as
cges; srtist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

PHILADELPHIA - Savannah
Ca-rcAN. beautiful singing sta,
ihsS wees Sne-ilN took eNcep-
;.ou - az observation N !
tocs. newspaper trsi she hsd
fo.ssksn TIE blues now TIA;
Sae faG achieved new successes
in ;he esl.SS field
AcccrG.ne % Mss Churchill.
rio siateinen; coul6 oe more h-
G.cvoGS because clues are si.il
c.cSs - heg heart. THIS S eS-
vtc.a,.y t-Se sae points oGt.
because Sre frs; attracted a.
,en,,ch wi;h her Interpretation
8. i7e Blues
A.;ts s number q: wears r.
wa.ca she er1oyec mocersie, b~t
hardly sensational Slccess 81
Vsnnah M; the Jackpot with her
.irst reese. 1l2E u ballad Il
81, - Sc Loved was easily
;1e outstanding os..Sd effort
6, is+7 ana quickly resulted in
ae- Beng SKY ocke;ed mo ne
'1cf,-s' c-acNets aflcrg TIE ;e-
-'Sc vocs. SITS
SECOND GREAT SUCCESS
he. second great succsss SIS,
: sa-laS. was Is !; -ce L5;c
Ma SGch Spc1iarec : s4eccSS
c--IaC - he- as : -es1.; q
her BALLAD s.aG.ak. !; was shy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Radio Program
Will Air State
Highway Needs

People OF Michigan VIII have
a first-hand opportunity 70 learn
about problems of their state
highways when WJRs In Our
Opinion program hIoadcasiS
"Highway Needs N Michigan
SUNDAY - 30 g nl
Moderator George Cushing hos
arranged a two-dav discussion
between Detroit ard Washing
lngton for the broadcast Thomas
II Macdonald commissioner Of
the Federal Pubic Roads Ad-
mintStration and J p Bu, klcy,
cnglnecr-dnector X me High
way STUDY Committee ~ll
broadcast from WASHINGTON Don
r Smith chairman OF the ieh-
way Study Committee the
Michigan Good Roads Fr3cra-
ton. and Mr. Gushing wi ap-
pear from Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
The Gay Way
BY cYMBEE

The ringing my from the exquisite party
attended hcnornG the birthday charming Tom Palmer dan
SIS eeieg than her howins
There wasn't square the speed
loe Folsom had ne screaming
ho books Miss Palmer and We're among the last 70 leave
THURSDAY Sampson who broke his les
ne Nincr HOLIDAYS finally Watkins Trombone Browne
hc Paradise Theatre LanSY Rownsn Fit Orchestra IS
very attractive ae 'ha' SOUNDS Ike bslisd
hsncle that ,;y wal>pc Neye,yn Ware Nice New
+. IVA .hc SS;c. 81 Tor Par,y.
>sec' Blanchard Bset'e Bay really So, on
he backcrsek ougogneed oSe Nevertheless
batnis listening me rev uni replacing knG Por
pepaa nerthena bans>lsrd The leader handsome Lo
They LETT the Paradise Cub lnkser o
~cr'ecS me 2no paS3ng John Van Bias
ocsns HAIRY aae> ad rr po~nang Leo Johnson The
arranging boys play eoneep
lion q styles specializing swing
their sroovey with plenty punch
saeked With soulful tenor with IDEAS built speed and
,enied fancy $ sone.
Parrot Nero Dukes St,l packing
Sunday night 50. at the table win bsses Thsedos Shell
ley aTsns hssans ana ssS Aosn My cd Pal John sIook.
aeishiul insudins M and Mrs Frank Williams On my
Ezekiel Thorn;on the
he IS scheduled 70 marry
RS ,stt0 r,. 'SntNt,S we've t
'@+ re eea prss ~ cSs n ~ i'e l ccnfe, Battna'
rc;hc, Ch4cN becs@st Nr-Hs
anc crs i hs,e 50 pce cettrs
rs4c Wass geta- s,aras.a ~ar F5lc Stow Ear hsas
a>; st;cy 3ss,-e-s crc Ss.a sv
re tt s'as a and 0arv e.7tAa3>s s1caa q
>n s~a',e g ne Nssoa1 Pes.eeos.s Sc Eases
~r..rc-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
Grad School Bias
Seen On Decline

NEW YORK.-Dr. Luther :.
ter. president OF Virginia s,
College. told the Brooklyn IN
ter OF the Virginia State Air
Association al It's Founders +
meeting last week that 10 !.
dictcd the end Of discrln',
tor in the graduate schooI
Southern universities soon :,
haps within the next fow =,
Virginia. North Carolina /,
other states nearer the M
he SAID would probably v6a
tarlly admit Negroes Us (.
graduate courses. while IN
In the deep South w0aia
forced 20 do so by court
cree
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

2 y Please ;e
- Wt.Ie you pr.Fste.v
Ans: Explain ycu- IN
aEhlv znS ser5
: ANPED sci. s56res -
.'ps FOR one 81 my priv ss5-
INK letters Mail YOU 49, :,
RE "a care o. this ps-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Ass !; IS -aislT 70 the sAi..
1fen g sseiee: them e suen
eSn1l;ssnS TIE answer q
sosFss IS &c fln3 another place
i yoa aeni lSok--you san:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
SECOND cREAr SUCCESS
safe you for the hArdshi % yea
teueh; and eVeFeane.

: 81 have games s-vcs
ST.. ash your letters 81 tse.x
NcN 70 ASe yo- 20 ne.p re.
I have oeen r3ss-ts5 sr1 a.
Noscec tcU- wears Iye re; a
very rise nan IS yeas rv sen
retired vete-su w..
re owes re 5, re .e,,s rs s-1
q a1;S g marry He warts -
80 Move % TGSksgee ! Z
cgess mast. bit done ge- :
tN aN ns-s Wo-.5 !. &c -
So IS he ASKS Il We 81; --s.- &c
Ans: HIS proposal IS w.r.h
considering. Il you lcvs hin
enough 20 want 20 marry rim.
TusFesee etters mere sauea.
iienal advantages fer vsa-
children than the fowz vou
now live in. You eoul5 re-.
yeur home cut an5 i-e-e
~euld be nothing &c z-svs-.
yeu continuing on with Vs.
dressnakirs. One taiz- w.
should investigate ;hossh [.
the cenGi;ien c. yerr asr-s
health. Have .heroe=s -
dersiandins en- this po:n. %
fore accepting him a. -.
band.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
NEW FORMS

The new application ID
alrcady filled by address ".
plates must still be checked
icclarcd N order T. cal 4
iaKes made IN transcrioins
written eCords
However the time 4
% gei the new plates
ieHallv reduced and W
oven more SO when the
He oil Strengthened out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21
License Rush
Forecast For
Months End

A last minute rush for n
automobile license plat ISL
prospect the last week 3, !
month q more thar 500
cans ale still without new pla
i was revealed this week
& G Creedon assistant "a
tdrY OF state IN cha.sa
Wavnc county office
The offices. scattert sgj
me county. wlll be open Ia
3 90 am. 10 430 pm oa wes
iats and from $3.50 M
noon on SATURDAYS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

Ans \ wlies r.ses IS
hes husbsnS $ SIZE TIE less.
Vs. csG.- &c IS &c make ar
s.;enr; = 1--we wl:- BAR, even
q: sees rreAn avirs w.ia
-'s Secrls. NoGE eve Ter eser
oiseF masi sc Fss;;y sas.lew
Z; 1es;her 81 yea are wins
. make small ssf..iee h
>;1es .nsi You may ave e
St;7eg as riAa ana wi;e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

~. eS man
pc- seq RE 81! eca6
sS ~; Gc dcct gwc ne
c-t scTctcl.E &. cat
2s~ A1tW . VIE oo2t want
~@ >7~eih.ne % esi whea she
as f-sc4D1 - support hcr.
NA-1S ans be GOES TOO.
S = ris Go very wei out
ere i1eiu g sboa; 20 r,n
ne as ! have soften I
eei candy stand uy husband
aI.1 lie $ 20 eG,oyr,ert 10
= 81 any Mo.e What n,.st
Ans. Between yeur four kids
ave his five and groceries as
hish As they are. II takes ali
re sood things he promised
Yeu luti 10 eat. You must be
psiitni and undersiandine. In
me iens run, the enjeymsni
Yeu GET cut Of raisina a family
q seed Christian boys and
girls viii more than eompen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-02-21

sNpeS: 70 fine Better livias
sasE;eT& 4 Yea eei enough
'eelers c-:-you wll lSesfe
scmeiAirs ~ tew weeks.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Robinson Looks Slow
In His Victory Over
Undersized Lee
Ry The Asseeiutsd Prs.s

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.-Maybe
1t was his "be-bop whiskers" but
Ray Sugar Robinson last night
didn't look the man Joe Louis re-
Gently called pound for pound the
greatest fighting machine in the
ring today"
The Harlem dandy won a. unani-
NOUS 10-round nontitle decision
over undersized Bobby Lee of Bal
timore as many in the Arena crowd
of 4,792 cried draw" at the fights
end.
The velterweight champion -
weighing In at 154-obviously was
far from the devastating fighting
man who won the title two years
ago from Tommy Bell after five
years as the recognized "uncrowned
welterweight king"
Confidently stroking the thick
stubble on his chin as he entered
the ring. Robinson quickly assumed
an Indifferent pose when the bell
rang for the first round.
He was slow and seemingly salts
fed to allow the energetic Lee
beaten in his last three bouts-to
carry the fight. The squat 148-
pound Baltimore fighter, whose
chief claim to fame was win over
Italian Lvio Minelli, battered the
champion about the body with
sharp rights and lefts. Occasion
ally he beat Robinson to the punch.
But even with an off-par per-
formance, Robinson received Z
to-3 verdict from Referee Charley
Daggert; a 81 win of the card of
Judge Harry Lasky and 6-2-2 de-
cision from Judge Leo Costello.
The Associated Press agreed with
Lasky's 6-4 verdict. The champion,
however, was forced to rally in the
late rounds to win.
He began to find the firing Lee
with vicious body punches in the
fifth and finally in the ninth round
fioored his stubborn opponent with
a bolo punch for q count OF nine.
He tried, but couldn't finish the
Job before the bell ended the round
and Lee wisely kept his distance
in round 10.
II tried for q Knockout" said
Sugar Ray after the fight, "but I
was afraid to hit high for fear of
breaking my hands on his head.
He bore In low and I had to use
bolo punches.
Anyway, it's having your hand
raised at the end that counts"
The crowd paid $11,6 to see
Robinson record his 89th victory,
equaling the record he established
as an amateur.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Jackson Is Rated IS
Over West for D. T..
Crown.

Stonewall Jackson, rough, strong
wild-swinging local boy, Is rated a
SIS favorite over Sonny Boy West
for their 12-round District light
weight championship bout tomor-
row night at Uline Arena.
Jackson outboxed his home town
rival in Baltimore not long ago
when West was 81 choice. Mel
Stevenson, manager Of West, was
advised by many against taking this
return battle, but he declared Son.
my made his own decision4
Il told West he could sideStep this
one without damaging his prestige,
but Sonny Boy wanted the return
bout" Stevenson said, Nov. that
West has made his own decision,
I'm picking him to win on a knock
out within seven rounds.
Sonny was undertrained and
overconfident the last time and
learned q lesson. He's squared losses
to Harry Lassain and Jimmy Nc
Allister in return bouts previously
and I look for him to give Stone
wall real beating"
Both fighters ended training yes
terday at Liberty A. c. Jackson,
cool and confident, stepped through
his final PAGES, while West was grim
and resolute.
II beat him last time and I'll be In
great shape to try again." Stonewau
said. This means a short cut to the
big money for me and ! won't miss
It,"
I've got an old score to settle. and
I expect to do q good job," West
countered,
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Dawson Is Impressive,
But Only SCI Know II,
Including Chilled Foe

Freddie Dawson, Chicago con-
tender for both the lightweight and
welterweight boxing titles, might not
have quite enough class to sit atop
either division, but he does appear
to be a tough fighter who can make
1t interesting for those who do. He
showed a good brand of scrapping
last night at Turner's Arena before
q slim, but appreciative crowd Of
561 while knocking out Charley
Milan of Baltimore in the 10th
round.
Dawson, who twice gave Ike Will
liams, the lightweight king, close
scraps, was ahead most Of the way
In the early going he made good
use of a left jab to keep Milan of
balance. The Baltimore boy wasn't
slowed until the ninth, however
when he twice went down before
Dawson's barrage of punches. The
bell saved him the second time, anc
early in the 10th, Dawson f1ooreo
him for keeps.
Dawson weighed 140-which is
either a heavy lightweight or a light
welterweight-to Milan's 1872. The
gross gate was s1,287.97 and the
net $955.77.
Prelims were good to fair. In one
of the best. Walter Ham, local
featherweight. decisioned Don Weber
Inf five. In others, Scott Richardson
won fourth-round technical knock
out over Bradley Jim, and Garland
Edwards decisioned Jess Baker
In five.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Fights Lost Night
BY ths Assoeiotsd Press

rHILADELPHIA.-,Ray Sugar" Rob
tnson, 154, New York outpointed Bob
~ sst M anass s eh.Tlss nGas'if
Cincinnati, knocked out Walter Hafer,
200: .Maysville' Ky %. ,
MACON. Ga-Billy Conn, 100, Pitts
Syrsh' SnrE ,et stopped Mike o'Dowd' 2ol' New
HoLYoKE. Mass.-Tami Mauriello.
901, New York, knocked out Leo stoll,
aos. Baltimore a.; .n. 49,,
1s4, Hartford, Conn, outpointed Teddy
R sRooRLYN. av DICK le Ssaen,sn Waener, ~ 142:
Portland, Ores, knocked out Davey
Antonio. Tex: Knocked out Jesus E Ie-
NEW YORK Al Hersh, 14s.
stopped Ross Anzalone. 145, both New
,ssReyIDENcE; R. 1-Jimmy eo5.i.
Weber, 135. Pawtucket, R. I. GO).
sACo; Me.-Roland Richards. ll5,
~ 1fs watsrTe Mt Gnp0aeed Me- dS Bernie Muir
e. feSl:. sasP9lntsd Henry 'S1i Hail 10
x,5aas GH5eAaS H.; ~ s9osn: s9usn:9 rasi: LIZ
oN.Ili oissi 1ss S'y petrsit aH ue' stopped Eddie
CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex--Tony Eli
sondo. 165. Corpus Christi, knocked
out Louis Rouse. 1s1, New orleans t6).
ouEBEC.-Jean Richard; .125 Mon
tE:sl' tSs or.bao oqtpointed F1se Fernando Gasnon
ToRoNTo.EPete zaduk, 15a, Tor
onto. awarded victory over Harry
Hurst. 13s. Montreal, on Disqualified
tion in third round. :, ~
l41, New York, and Al Baidesino, I3T
Niagara Falls. drew G0).