davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
IN MEMORY


In loving memory Of
JOSEPHINE WICKHAM WELLS
May 8, 1927 December 81, 1914
These lines by Glen Andersen
CA Friend)
HE WHO KNOWS
There is One knows how we miss
you,
He who walked upon the sea,
He who Wept with those in sorrow
Long ago in Galilee.
There is One knows how we miss
And He walks there yet today,
Thru the Valley of the Shadow
To the stone that rolled away.
Thru it all, Beyond, Eternal,
Lead His footprints made with
care.
Josephine, He knows we miss you
Yet we know you're with Him
May we follow in His footprints
Hc our every hope and prayer,
He who knows, dear, how we
miss you,
He alone can guide US There.
Sadly missed by Father and
Mother-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Wickham; Brother, John; and
Sister, Martha Belle, and three
little nieces. 25pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

FARM OF So ACRES, located two
miles west of Summerfield, iust
off State Route 78. Partly undertake
with five foot vein of coal. Inquire
at Center Service, junction of 78 and
lat, five miles east of Caldwell
23-24-25 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
For SaIe-FARMS

391h ACRES, no buildings, some
timber. Located near Pleasant
City, Ohio. Price $700. Write or see
Andy Bober, Caldwell, OHIO, Box 10
23-24-25 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
FOUND

FOUND AT NIX store a package
containing a pair of tweeduroys,
purchased at Madge's Specially
cialty Shop, Caldwell, Ohio. 25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

SINGLE METAL bed and springs
Hazel Matthews, ITO West Street
Caldwell, Ohio. 20 10 Z'pu
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

WARM MORNING heaters, loC
pound capacity, $59.95. SOU
trade-in allowance on old stoves
Sunshine Feed Store, Caldwell
Ohio. 20 20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

1947 FORD tudor deluxe, with ra-
dio and heater; price $1,000. 194l
Dodge 4-door custom and l94l
Pontiac sedarette, with radio and
heater. All in good condition;
Ohio Body Shop, Cumberland
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone so.
25pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
Real Estate Wanted
Cash Buyers Waiting!

Take advantage of our national
advertising program, we can pro-
duce cash buyers for your farm,
home, suburban, gas station, store,
or other business. LIST your prop
erty TODAY. Vests Farm Agency,
Lee Teel, Main Street, Pleasant
City, Ohio. Phone 24-F-12. 2427c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

1887 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan. In
good condition. Price $525.0O:
William Weekley, ia Cumberland
Street, Caldwell, Ohio. Phone 60.
25pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
For saIe--HoUsEHOLD GOODS

NEW HEATER stove. Call 732-Fl
or see M. F. JerleS, Caldwell
Ohio, Route 6.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
STOCKHOLDERS The

STOCKHOLDERS - The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Caldwell Building & Loan Co., Cald-
we'll, Ohio, will be held at the COM
pany's office on Thursday, January
;, 1948, at 200 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of electing Board of
Directors and the transaction of any
other necessary business. The Cald-
we'll Building & Loan Co., by John
y. Groves, secretary. 23-24-25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
WANT AID SECTION
FOR SALE
For saIe-CARs TRUCKS

1910 CHEVROLET dump truck,
with 1941 motor. Good condi
ton. All new tires. Must sell.
Cheap. At H. E. Geary farm, near
Hoskinsville, or Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 2. 25 26 27pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

1875 MORE EGGS in eight weeks,
Yes, this actually happened. Sis
ter" pullets, split $3.50 in pens side
oy side-showed this great differ
ence in egg production. The pullets
N Wayne Egg Mash produced 1876
MORE eggs. Find out how this test
an help you. Sunshine Feed Store,
Caldwell, Ohio. 23-24-25
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
NOTICES

GRINDING MONDAY thru Satur-
day, from 800 o'clock to 400
o'clock, except Thursday. Sunshine
Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
IS 26 27
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

1890 MODEL A tudor in fair condi-
ton. Reasonably priced. Donald
Carpenter on State Route 513, three
miles south of BateSville. 24-25c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

1888 DODGE 4-door sedan, with
radio and heater. Cletus j. Mil
Ter, Fulda, Ohio. 70 26 2fpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

PELLETS are easier to feed than
wet mash to step up" feed con-
sumption. Ask us how to get more
eggs by feeding Wayne 26 percent
Pellets on top of your laying mash
1t noon. Sunshine Feed Store, Cald-
we'll, Ohio. 23-2425c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

USED GAS RANGE, with top right
hand oven. In good condition: IN
ouire at the Journal Office. 24-2ot
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

COMBINATION COAL and gas
cook stove in good condition. 52'
Belford street, Caldwell, Ohio:
24-25- 26pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
LOST

LOST BLACK and white beagle
hound, near Three Forks. About
six months old. Wearing collar
but no tag. Notify Doyle Sealock
Caldwell, Ohio, Route g. Is 26 27pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01
For saIe-MACHINERY TOOLS

DOUBLE DISC wheat drill, Su-
perior make. In very good con
dition. Joe Macenko, Cumberland, d,
Ohio, Route 2. 20 20 Zfpo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-01-01

MOVING-Phone 316-J. Local and
long distance hauling. Insurance.
Larrick Transfer, Caldwell, Ohio.
16 80
, 1948-11-22


lunched at the Buccaneer Ho-
tel" after which the visitors
were shown as much of the
island as time permitted them
to see.
AT night the group had din
ner at the Hotel-on-the-C Cay.
They remained overnight in
the Governors quarters at the
Government House and left
at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing for St. Thomas, where
they remained for a few hours
before proceeding to Puerto
Rico.
The visitors travelled in the
Governors private plane.
, 1948-11-22
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands & Puerto Rico

Virgin Islands & Puerto Rico
Cloudy with scattered show
ers today, tonight and Tues
day. For the coastal waters Of
the Virgin Islands and Puerto
Rico: Cloudy today, tonight
and Tuesday. Gentle to meder
ate ~easterly winds.
Max. temperature IS degrees
Min. temperature Y degrees
Precipitation
"a hours ending at midnight "a.
Total this month 2.70
Total since Jan. l 1886
Total Nov. 1947 3.57
Relative humidity. at II. am. 81
Wind direction & velocity ENE 10
, 1948-11-22
SOVIETS CONTINUE TO
HARASS ALLIED FLYERS
ON BERLINAIR LIFT

Soviet planes continue to
harass the planes of the west
ern powers supplying Berlin
with supplies. Once more the
authorities have announced
that Russian fighter planes
will maneuver in the corrid-
ors used by the British and
American transports.
The three military powers
have held a meeting to discuss
the new Identification cards
required by the Russians of
all civilians.
, 1948-11-22

CANADIAN. 49,.
ton will also be attending. the
Conference as an observer.
Mr.. Mathews is at present
in Barbados, where he is lee
turing to the Trade Union
course being run under the
auspices Of Colonial Develop
ment and Welfare.
The Commission has extend
ed invitations to the govern
ments of Cuba, the Dominican
Republic, Haiti and the Unit
ed Nations to send observers
to the Conference.
, 1948-11-22
WESTERN

said that the prospects are
reasonably good for a solu-
ton which will bring about a
solution not only in lifting the
blockade but in concluding
peace treaties for Austria,
Germany and Japan.
, 1948-11-22
FOR SALE

1912 D Luxury Liner
remodeled & painted
body. Motor in excellent con-
dition 5 good tires with
thread.
Will consider any reason
able offer.
DR.. MontroSS
ChriStianSted
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
'Main Street Merchant Is Story
About The J. C.. Penney Company

In 1902, young J, c. Penney
invested his lifetime savings of
$500 and a borrowed $1,5O0 to
open a small dry goods store in
Kemmerer, Wyoming. Today,
the J. C. Penney department
store here is one of more than
1000 Penney stores in towns and
cities throughout the 48 states
that comprise the United States.
The amazing story of the
growth of the Penney Company,
which last month celebrated its
46th Anniversary, is told in a
book entitled "MAIN STREET
MERCHANT'. The book, by the
famous author, Norman Beasley,
has just been published by Whit
lesey House. Nj. Beasley is a
top-ranking American biograph-
er, the author of numerous mag
azine articles on biographical
and topical subjects, and the re-
cent writer of authoritative biog-
raphies of Senator Carter Glass
and of General Krudsen.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23

In "MAIN STREET MER :
CHANT" is told, in warm detail,
Penney's boyhooo in Missouri ,
his first job in a department
store-at a salary of $25.00 "a
year. - his failure in his first
business venture in Longmont j,
Colorado, because he refused to
bribe his principal customer and
his beginnings IS a merchant in
Kemmerer.
1t was in Kenmerer, in 1907,
that Penney put into effect a
unique partnership plan-a plan
that later made his known ma
tionally as "the man with a thou
sand partners. And from this
grew the J. c. Penney Company
as we know it today and which
last year had total sales of near
ly $500 million.
In "MAIN STREET MER-
CHANT" are procuced several
of Penney's early advertise :
ments showing r,ens socks sell
ing at 2 cents a pair in 1903 !;
children's stockings at 4 cents
a pair and woEnen's hose from
4 cents a pair; mems under :
wear at Is cents, mems work
shirts at 40 cents, women's
sleeveless vests at 4 cents, sa-
teen petticoats al 20 cents, hand
kerchiefs at l cent each, buggy
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
Mrs. Dickens Has
Day Bridge Club

Enfield-Mrs. S. w. Dickens
was hostess to the Day Bridge
Club at her home on Friday of
last week.
The home was attractively de-
corated with arrangements of
fall flowers.
At the close of the game, high
score prize was awarded to Mrs.
Garland Taylor, while the bingo
prize was won by Mrs. r. E.
Shervette, Jr., Mrs. Dickens re-
membered Mrs. j. F. Edwards,
Sr. of Washington, D. c., Mrs.
Evelina Fleming of Ro ky
Mount, and Mrs. nottingham,
guests, with gifts.
A three course luncheon was
served to tine following members
and guests Mesdames Garland
Taylor, R. z. Shervette, Jr., L.
c. Marshall, S. A. Dunn, Holt
Evans, Miriam White, T. T.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
State J.O.U.A.M.
Councillor Leads
District Meet

Scotland Neck - An appeal to
citizens to uphold virtue, liberty
and patriotism, the three tenets
of the Junior Order, and to re-
sist all attempts by foreigners
to break down tine American
form of Government and the free
school system was made here
Monday night by Judge w. C..
Purcell of Durham, State Coun-
cilor of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics. He wa S
the speaker at the district meet
ing here comprising five coun-
ties.
Judge Purcell talked on a GER
tain degree of apathy among the
councils which he had visited.
He pointed out that the Order
was 95 years old and had al
ways stood for the best Things
in the American way of life.
He said, relative to our immi-
grafton laws, that We wanted on
ly the highest types to come to
our country because so many
others were interested in other
forms of government.
He discussed the Junior Order
National Home at Lexington and
assured his hearers that those
boys and girls there were be-
ing given good training and that
they were striving to give these
orphans VIII It their parents
would have been able to give
them, had they lived.
c. w. Snyder OF Winston-Salem
was introduced IS approximate
ly the oldest member of the Ju-
nior Order in the state and a
representative CT the S. E. F.
Department in thist area of the
United States.
Forest Shearin of Scotland
Neck, State Secretary, next
discussed and reported on his
travels throughout the state to
the various district meetings. He
sa id that membership cam
paigns were underway and at
tempts would be made to revive
all councils which were tagging
in their activities.
At the close Of the meeting
a Thanksgiving offering was tax
en- for the benefit of the children
at the Lexington Home.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23

Moore Thanks
n. C.. Motorists
For Lane Help

Raleigh, N. T., NOV lo-Artnui
T. Moore, Director of the Mech
anical Inspection Division OF the
Department of Motor Vehicles =,
TODAY thanked chose motorists
in North Carolina who have CO.
operated with the Mechanical In
spection Division by having their
vehicles inspected, and especial
" those who came early before
the headlines. l."
Moore, at tae same time,
urged those who have not had
their inspections TO do SO at once
while our lanes are not too
busy"
1--WE have noticed that busi =
ness at the lanes has picked up
considerably during the past few
days. We don't want you to wait
until the last minute and cause
jams similar to these experience
ed during the last of August and
first of September.
"We can take care Of you now
and you will not nave to wait
long. When the lines grow longer
toward the end Of the year, the
period of waiting in line for your
inspection will lengthen," Moore
said.
He stated that certain length
of time is necessary for the in
spectors to do the Job of in
specting each car, adding that
the actual check requires not
more than two minutes once a
vehicle reaches the testing e.
quipment.
"Your promptness or procras-
tination determines the length OF
time you will have to wait to
get on the lene. We cannot oper-
ate the inspection equipment dur
ing rainy, wet weather, and this
pretty, dry weather will not con-
tinue throughout the year. Then,
too, there will be several days
around Christmas when the lanes
will be closed"
Moore stated that around &c.
600 vehicles had been inspected
so far, and added that there are
still around 10000 that have not
yet visited one Of the States 40
inspection lanes The inspection
law requires that all vehicles re-
gistered in North Carolina must
be inspected once in 1948 and
every six months thereafter.
The inspection chief said the
general condition of vehicles had
improved imreasurably since
the inspection program got un-
derway last January. "You only
have to drive 4 little at night
to see how much better the light
ing equipment on vehicles is
now"
He said the fact that So per
cent of the vehicles inspected
had been disapproved on their
first check was proof enough that
the inspection program is need
ed in North Carolina. The great
est single defect has been poor
headlights, with bad brakes run
ming a close second.
when 1949 rolls around, there
will not be nearly so many re-
jections, because most of t h e
serious defects will have been
corrected through the 1948 in
spections," Moore said. The in
spection program has also serv-
ed to warn motorists that GER
tain parts of their vehicles need
periodic attention, and they now
have a tendency to keep their
safety devices in good shape.
Despite the numerous i'm
provements, the biggest point in
favor of the Inspection Program
is the fact that traffic deaths
have been reduced is per cent
this year over last. Pointing out
that the program was originated
merely as a measure to save
lives, Moore said, Il believe it
is doing just that"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23

whips at 5 cents, shaving brush
es for l cent, mems suits at
$2.49, ladies' dress skirts at So
cents and boys suits from 40
cents.
MAIN STREET ME'R-
CHANT" chronicles the very mo-
dest beginning, and later pheno-
menal growth ana development,
of one of this country's most un-
usual business concerns. To
many this book will appear as
the record of a traditional Amer
lean success story at its free-en-
terprise best.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23

son, Ruth Taransou, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. China, Mr.. James
high school piano instructor and
Willie Stevens.
The program was presented b
Grigg Fountain Of Obetlin, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Wood and
son, Jimmy, of Maxton, were the
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maurice.
David Oliver Of Richmond was
a business visitor here Saturday,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23
TOWN TALK

Those from Roanoke Rapids
who attended the organ concert
at the Weldon Methodist Church
on Thursday evening were Mes
DANES A. N. Martin, H. E. Lee,
John Dunn, Frank Meachum, j.
H. Hines; Misses Mary Eliza =
beth Edwards, Margaret Hines,
Ruth Chapman, Edgerton Fergu-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23

The courtship of the New Mex
lean duck is a graceful perfor-
nance, taking place in the water
and in the air. But the male is
among the drabbest of American
brakes.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23

Beal, S. w. Peirson, Joseph
Branch, Ivey Watson, A. S. Har-
rison, J. F. Edwards, Sr, J. M
Christian, A. w. Andleton, Ruby
Peirson. j. 4. Britt, R. F. Shaw,
J. B. Dustin, Gilbert Neal, Eve
lima Fleming and Miss Mabel
Curtis.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-23

The Greenhead mallard duck is
the most plentiful and best know
of all American waterfowl.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

Sight-see Washngtons historic Circles for historic
glories ,. but gaze on The Hecht Co.'s Teen Circles
for eye-popping values! For here are the Easter
suits and toppers teens raving over at prices
kind to Dads wallet. Teeny-waisted suits with
flowing skirts brief-length toppers with comet
tail backs. Come see for yourself the grand-prize
buys :. remember, only more shopping days till
Easter!
Typical Values left to right:
Dressy Gibson Girl Topper, all-wool 1[OI
Navy with huge rayon taffeta bow. 1917
Sizes 10 to 16
Basque Jacket Suit in all-wool flannel 1895
Detachable pique collar. Pastels in l1|
sizes 10 to H.
Favorte Casual Topper with smart 1OQ5
trim lines. One Of many attractive i
styles in all-wool covert, pastel eolors,
sizes 10 to 16.
Cartwhee Skirted Suits with tiny tiny 1[Os
waist. All wool in pastels Sizes 10 to lO'>o
16
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

faculty representatives from more
than 300 OF the leading institu-
tons in America are in attend
ance at this meeting.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
Clark Quintet
Tops Soldiers
In Cage Meet

The Clark Panthers quintet
defeated the Fort Bennine i'Ne
1926 in the collcgians opener
here at the Magnolia CLUB NJ
Atlanta, Ga Jan ; SCheiey
Williamson led the CLARK lWc
as he racked up II points 70
lead the field In scoring
The Clark quintet allnough
slightly hsmpered by the hole
days. lost no time IN getting
started as Raymond Williams
sank foul 70 give the Partners
d lilo lead. The Army five
held the lead only twice during
the entire evening. 30 ana 10
From then on. IL was strictly
a one-sided affair Schelev Will
hanson was by far the star OF
the game as he thrilled the
packed casino with several long
shots that didn't touch anything
but strings.
The first half was played
fairly close. but the Panthers
continued 10 hold the edge of
3 10 5 points. The score at the
half: Clark. Is; Fort Bernins.
IL. In the closing minutes of
the game. the Fort Benning
Bullets found their range and
came from the short Of 37-22
37-22 score 10 put the game on
ice. The Army s. was paced by
James Smith, who was second
AMrNn INIT pTTI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
Sports, Folks and Facts
BY Jim BUTLER

day Branon guy who has hustled
had the refreshments and listening him tell how
Round after round he besmed kind of
Brewster the other day after being the place for long
weekly sports pages like
lying jim began 10 get that feeling right the pit
Back in 80 when Leon Wheeler who taught me more about
Detroit basketball which
the worlds
Their boxing club members would come back from the amateur
us s hes sm s C wpe e so Of beat best
md pro IT,. teams o in the country S ~ ,,,.o
plenty b Of dough out Of the Harlem Globe oes would
hard schedule professional greats The boxers We're so
Sad 5 @ with Clarence ns
were understanding their opponents far until officials
attached to them m NN' ''O'O''
Now during days basketball was my avote sport AT
me people had more fun than money and basketball players
o T NJ long too There
Speaking OF oSSxing the fox score keeper and time
Dayton. The first time boys TO play Dayton the
game turned out to be of those nortins
AN fashion and style back into the faces
teams tore into each other until the last period which
gameme looked at the official clock regulated avton
than the watch that the Detroit Roy Simpson was
erested the forgotten to check the Official n
ton man that n Gme as not beay to the Day
wan because there still minute
sharply looked at his watch and then official time clock
was then that the sleeping Dayton mekeepe that his
clock wasn't running. w 80
ne quickly tried to check with Simpson but neatly slipped
MS watch IN ms pocket The ohoan started his timer but
me ree OF US the wiser In the the time ran
ut on e oiclal time clock Detroit scored
he winning basket ~ w 'No'eN
Revenge in the air when Dayton outfit came De-
non 10 play the following before the game
steamed with passion the clothes 40 90 IN on
me court Clifton MobleY who armful Of aIley
awards while playing forward High School ~as
CHOSEN 10 De the official keeper for game because Russ
TO he
New Years night The with bano and ths Ia
from Dayton weren't smoking before for nohino
were not The Ohio boys crissed their
et plays were working like the Michigan backheld AZ the r
owl game Ihey mad razze spare fast break
vas running me Detroit herd until their hung out The
YIN was packed and the crowd roared thought vo,,
,oud hear them all the to city limits "s' you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
SPORTS
Fisk Drops
First Game To
Texas Cagers

NASHVILLE. Tenn. - Fisk
Cnivcr-ity's quintet dropped the
seasons opener 10 Bishop Col.
lege OF Marshall Texas, 10 the
igue of 1886 last Tuesday eve-
nng IN Fisk gymnasium.
Although the visitors tossed
up the fast few scores. the lead
.zlg-zl gged between the two
teams throughout the first three
quarters The half time tallcy
registered 2l-22 IN favor of Bis
hop Maintaining their slight
margin throughout the last quar-
ter the Collegians emerged We
torioUs,
Leading the offensive attack
for the Texans were Richie and
III r Smith who together ac-
counted ior 20 points Herbert
Collier. fresh from Nsshville's
Pearl High School varsity, set
the pace for Fisk with SIX coan-
tp,.c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17
JAW BACKS FIRST UNBIASED international BOWLING MEET
Cleo Shans Slated To Meet
Ace Miller Here January 20

Cleo Shans, one of the top
lightweight contenders
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

Will make his debut here on
Tuesday night, Jan. 20, when
he faces Ace Miller, another
high-calibre battler, in the ten
round feature event on Promoter
Jack Pearlman's Arena Gardens
fight card.
Shans, always in the news
here, but never in action, has
finally been induced to show
ms wares TO local lanS. Inc
California star will find ioimid-
able opposition in Miller, Last
week. the Ace scored another
triumph when he won a unanl-
nous ten round decision from
Talmadge Bussey in the Same
ring. Shans will have a wide
margin OF experience over tnC
aggressive Miller he started his
pro career back in November oil
1910 and has fought all the
top ranking lightwelghts.
For those who like TO make
comparisons as 10 the merits oi
the headliners, we offer this:
Both fought champion Ike Will
lams in 1916 and both lost.
However both Shans and Mil
Ter were on their feet al the
end of ten rounds to hear the
verdict.
Shans. a good puncher. won
49 fights. drew seven times.
and had IS losses. In the Of
fetal record through 1916. His
l947 record. studded with VIC
tories. was not available at
the moment the fight was
announced. but off-hand. II Is
an impressive one.
Miller's record through 1916
(nonc of the official l947 rec
ords have yet been publishedl
shows 20 victories against ii
losses.
Included among Miller's vic
tories are those over Johnny
Bratton. Bill Eddy (twice) EN-
NETT Grier, Gene Spencer, and
Joey Perrone. More recent wins
for Miller include Bobby Nc
Quillar and Talmadge Bussey.
AMEND INIT RII.I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

10 Williamson in scoring with
II points.
1t Lloyd Jones. coach Of the
Fogt Benning quintet IS for
mer football and basketball star
al Tuskegee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-01-17

AMEND UNIT BILL