davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

The Florence Circle of the Order of the Eastern Star gave most suc- oessful card party Saturday eve ming, April 10, at the Masonic Hall. There were IS tables of pinochle and three tables of bridge. Mrs Mar gan Reed was winner of the high score at bridge, and MT. Lawrence McGuane was winner for pinochle.
 Margan Reed and Fred Marlowe were passengers to Juneau on the Alaska Coastals plane Saturday.
 Miss Gail Brimhall entertained at luncheon Saturday to compliment Miss Frances Fell from Haines. The guests were Miss Lottie Gaffy, Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs Annette Briggs, Mrs. Bea Barlow, and Mrs. Betty Dell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

GUARANTEED Realistic Perman-
 ent, $7.50. aper curls, S1 up. Lola's Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way. ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

FOUND: Ladies purse; owner may have same by identifying and
 paying for adv. dh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

Mrs. Emil Maxi was hostess Sun day evening at surprise Bon Voy- age party to honor Mrs. Bea Far low. The evening was spent playing White Elephant Each guest was asked to take several items of old fclothing which, to the amusement of all present, she was forced to don. When dressed, they ate the delicious refreshments which had been prepared for the occasion.
 Charlie Roehr went to White horse Saturday. He returned home Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. O. selmer enter tained at dinner Monday evening to honor Mrs. Louis Selmer The guests were Mrs. Paula Selmer, Mrs Laura Heidelberger, Mir and Mrs Harold Pribbernow and daughters Carole and Joanne, MT. and Mrs Frank Gentle and baby daughters Carrie and Grace, MT and Mrs William Heidelberger Miss Anita
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

AVON PRODUCTS representative
 P'l. Black 475. 20. Box 762. If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS

 WINTER and FOND, co. Inc. Complete Photographic Supplies Developing Printing Enlarging Artists Paints and Materials Blue Printing Photostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

American railroads carry a bn- lion passengers and 2.5O0, 100000 tons of freight each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

Spring yards freshly raked and burned off, windows showing boxes with Hundreds of tiny new plants, baby chicks peeping away, and to- dav-Saturdav-a heavy snow hlan- keting the valley and a north wind whistling down the Pass!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

Roehr, Miss Paula Roehr, and MT Roeert Selmer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

5 HOUSES anu lot. Inquire Trey
 or Davis. 794 l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

ELLEN'S GROCERY Store, doing good t.lsiness. See G. G. Brown.
 813 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

Friends of little Kay Lamereaux who is ill in Laurel Beach Sana- torium in Seattle are delighted to hear that she is improving. They sent her small radio hy air express to help her pass the time until she is well enough to return home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21
TO SITKA

TO SITKA MT. and Mrs. Val Poor were pas .sengers on this mornings flight of Alaska Coastal to Sitka for a short trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

Mrs. Percy Colton went to White hores Friday, April Is, for dental attention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

Georpe Hooker made a business trip to Whitehorse Saturday, April 10. He returned home Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

First publication, April IA ,1940. Last publication. May P, 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-21

The Juneau Police Department in it's zeal to clean up it's own city re- gently shipped by plane to Skagway three men who were considered rndesireahle in Juneau. The City Management of Skagway is not very happy with this procedure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Dewey and s. Others
Honorary Bearers
For Ruth Funeral

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Gov.
Thomas Z. Dewey and Sc other
men who have been close to Babe
Ruth at one time or another dur
ing his colorful career were named
yesterday to serve as honorary pail
bearers at the baseball stars fu-
neral tomorrow.
In addition to the Governor, the
list includes:
Mayor William O'Dwyer Of New
York. Bronx Borough President
James J. Lyons, Mayor James J.
Curley Of Boston, Mayor Thomas
d'Alesandro Of Baltimore, Baseball
Commissioner A. B. Chandler, Pres
ident William Harridge of the
American League, President Ford
Prick Of the National League.
Bob Meusel, Benny Bengough,
Earl Combs. Joe Dugan, Mark Koe-
mig, Vernon Gomez, Waite Hoyt
and Frank Crosetti, all teammates
Of Ruth in his days with the New
York Yankees: Joe Di Maggie, star
Of the present Yankee team; Dan
Topping, president of the Yankees;
Ed Barrow, who transformed Ruth
from q pitcher to an outtielder;
George Rupert, former co-owner
of the Yankees; Bill KLEIN. dean
of the National League umpires;
Tom Connolly, umpire; Christy
Walsh, former business manager
for Ruth; Shelby M. Harrison, ex-
ecutive director of the Babe Ruth
Foundation;
Alan j. Gould, executive editor
of the Associated Press; Grantland
Rice. John Kieran, Charles Segar
Fred Lieb, Dan Daniel, Bill Corum
Frank Graham, Bob Considine
James Kahn, Rud Rennie, Frank
(Buck) O'Neil, Max Kase, Burris
Jenkins, jr.; Dan Parker, Joe Will
liams, Jimmy Powers, John Dreb-
niger, Walter Winchell, Ed Sulli-
van and Westbrook Pegler, all news
papermen;
William Bendix, who portrayed
Ruth in the moving picture based
on his life; Bobby Jones, the golt
star; Abe Green, president of the
National Boxing Association: John
r. Davis, vice president of the Ford
Motor Co.; Brother Charles, SUI
perintendent of st. Mary's Indus
trial Home in Baltimore, where
Ruth first attracted attention as
a player.
Manager Connie Mack OF the
Philadelphia Athletics, Eric A
Johnston, movie executive; Jack
Dempsey, former heavyweight box
ing champion; Hal Brennan and
Fred Under, former Rupert asso-
ciates; Charles McManus, superin-
tendent of Yankee Stadium, and
Frank Stevens, caterer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Air Force Chest Drive
For 1919 Is Headed
BY Eugene zuckert

Eugene M. zuckert. Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force. has been
named Air Force chairman for the
1s49 Community Chest Federation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
BY The Assoeiafsd Ftsss

LONDON, Aug. 18.-Translated
into more than 100 languages, q
call to Christians to oppose Com
munism was dispatched today to all
corners of the earth by the Lambeth
Conference.
The conference report was pub
lished last night in the form of a
volume presenting the views of 1923
Archbishops and Bishops of the
Anglican and Associated Churches
who met in London for five weeks.
1t was the first Lambeth Con-
ference-a deliberative church body
welding great influence, but pos
sessing no legislative authority
since 1890. The Archbishop of Can
terbury, the Most Rev. G. F.. Fisher,
was its president.
The conference adopted a reSolu-
ton stating it is recognized that
many practicing Christians believe
in some political doctrines of Com
munism and that such belief is not
inconsistent with their religion.
Communism Opposed Vigorously.
Nevertheless, the Bishops and
Archbishops, including the highest
authorities of the Church of Eng
land and the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the United States, were
vigorous in their opposition to
MARKHAM Communism, which, they
said, is contrary to Christian faith
and practice.
The conference urged Christians
to work for the elimination of war,
and urged nations to refrain from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
$3.50 Stolen From Man
On Streefcar Platform

A 72-year man today was
driving back to his California home
without $3.50 he reported taken from
him on a crowded streetcar plat
form after last nights baseball
game.
William Lenthall, who has been
visiting his niece, Mis- Helen M.
Selvig, 14l0 M street NV, told
police he reached in and found only
an empty pocket where his wallet
should have been, as he boarded a
streetcar at Seventh and U streets
NV.
He said he turned, and saw a
man running across the street. Mr..
Lenthau pursued him, but was out
distanced.
He told police he mad drawn the
money yesterday for the return
automobile trip to Pasadena with
relatives. The theft left him with
only the dime he had in his hand
70 pay the streetcar fare. he said.
Theft of a quantity Of cigarettes
and fountain pens some time during
the night was reported today by
o. H. Chapman, assistant manager
of the Peoples Drug Store at 806
H street NE.
Theft of sos from the Indian
Embassy, 2107 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, was reported to police
yesterday by James D. Miller, an
accountant there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Lambeth Conference Urges
|WorId to Fight Communism

using the atom bomb, but took the
attitude that occasionally war must
be waged as the lesser of two
evils" -}~ ..
Other conclusion Of the confer
ence included:
A human rights declaration,
pledging a campaign for full attain
ment of such rights everywhere.
A reassertion of the Church's
objection to the remarriage of d.
vorced persons.
A recommendation that the City
Of Jerusalem be placed under inter-
national control permanently.
Chinese Proposal Rejected.
A rejection of proposals, made by
China, that women be admitted to
the priesthood
An expression of hope that uni
flcation of all non-Roman Christian
churches may be attained.
Approval of q plan to hold a
world Anglican conference of lay
men and clergy in 1858, probably in
the United States.
A plea to nations to remove the
causes Of war and for speedy COM
pletion Of peace treaties for Japan
and Germany.
The Archbishop of Canterburv
said at news conference that there
is nothing essentially new In the
Lambeth conclusions, but that
Church problems were approached
with "a fresh sense of urgency"
What appeared to be a tendency in
the report toward political liberal
ism, he said, is merely an express
sion Of Christian principles.
The report was contained in a
volume Of II pages, divided in three
parts. The first is an encyclical let
ter from the Bishops to be read In
Churches on October 10. This con-
tains forceful plea to outlaw the
atom bomb. The second part is a
collection of resolutions. the third
the committee recommendations
only part of which were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Czech 0|ympicLe
Going 10 U. 5. for Job
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 18.-Mrs. Marie
Provaznfkova, leader of the Czecho-
slovakian women's Olympic team,
Cancelled her return plane passage
to Prague today and the Press At
tache at her Embassy said she
would go to the United States.
Mrs. Provaznikova has been ap-
preached by a United States univer-
sity to serve as gymnastic instruc-
tor" said the Press Attache, and
she has asked Prague for permission
to go there for one year.
He added that Mrs. Provaznikova
was almost certain to get permission
and, meanwhile, had Cancelled her
ride home and would remain in
London. Mrs. Provaznikova was not
Immediately available to give de-
tails of the job offer.
Earlier at least two Of her coun-
trymen had walked out on the
Czech Olympic team and announced
they would remain here for politi-
cal reasons.
Czech swimmers Jiri Linhart and
Jiri Kolar and Hungarian tank
men Oszkar Csuvik and Elemer
Szatmari announced they were stay
ing in Britain.
Four other members Of the
Czechoslovakian Olympic team were
reported planning similar action,
but their names were not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIAMONDS, JEWELLERY WANTED-aieh-
est cash prices. Free appraisal. ARTHUR
Markell. $40 r st. NV. MA. 02s4-
ACCOUNTANT, expert-Books started. kept
part time; tai returns prepared; state
ments: audits: reasonable. OR. 2o74
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20, 80, 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed; small monthly
son 4 sT Iassi1s CO. INC. Ii. soss
MODERN PLANT now accepting whole
sale cleaning and laundry accounts. CAD
Any one KNOWING the whereabouts Of
Helen D. Scott. formerly living at 1914
Que st. NV, please call Executive 1897.
A SPECIAL MEETING Of the members Of
trict OF Columbia, win be held at its Of
fees 433 Bird st. NV, Wash. D. C.. on
Mon. Aug. %. 1913, at 1 pm. for the
purpose OF election of officers and trustees
and for the transaction of any and all
other business that may properly come
before the meeting or any aoJournments
thereof. EDWARD P. MESEROLE, Sec
HEREAFTER / WILL NOT be responsible
self. MRS NELLIE B. LEE AS Addison
To wiz iea' N a5sssf Be kEsP0NsIBLE for any
a Pls1S iSNs1se r BRAMER zoe5 Grant st.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT desires
purchase Of partnersnip IN accounting suain f1rm
Pls VIE Ifeg W.T. De Ell for debts
Of anyone other than myself. GROVER c.
BARHAM. 115 Roger dr.. Falls ch.. VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
FOUND.

TROPICAL BIRD, appears to be 9 pet
owner please call and identity WI. 1885.
FoUND-Sum of money. Owner apply
with proper Identification. Apt 212. The
Keystone Apts.. 2150 Pa. ave. NV. 1s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Berlin Reds Beat Anti-Reds
Al Communist Rally
By the Associated Press

BERLIN, Aug. 18.-Communists
belabored Communist hecklers
with lead pipes and fists last night
at Red-sponsored mass meeting in
the French sector Of Berlin. Sew
eral persons wound up with bloody
heads and decorations.
Press reports said rally was
promoted by the Communist-con-
trolled Socialist Unity Party under
the slogan Defend the Unity Of
Berlin"
When group of youths, reported
to be members of the rightist Liberal
Democratic Party, appeared and be-
gan to heckle the speakers, the
Communists jumped them.
One German reporter said several
women were beaten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Scott Sees housekeeping
Here 10 Rival St. Patrick S

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18.-Chair-
man Hugh Scott. IT,, of the Re-
publican National Committee says
that when we get a Republican ad-
ministration in Washington you will
see the greatest housekeeping since
st. Patrick drove the snakes out Of
Ireland"
He told the Southern California
Republican Mobilization last night
that this will include driving Com
munists and fellow travellers out Of
the Federal agencies"
Mr.. Scott said the Truman ad-
ministration has given the Amer
lean people "the most costly peace
time Government in all human his
tory" costing the average family
500 a month. He blamed cheap
money for high prices and the large
number of Federal employees, g.
100000. for high taxes.
Mr.. Scott, visiting here with Hay-
old Talbot, New York, Republican
campaign finance chairman, told a
news conference the National Com
mittee will need all the $4,000, 900 it
is permitted to spend under the
Hatch Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
terviews years ago, was heard on
two of the programs.

terviews years ago, was heard on
two of the programs.
Cancer in Air Passages.
The throat cancer that killed the
Babe originated in the nasopharynx,
a part of the air passages back of
the nose in place under the skull
that is inaccessible to surgery in
cancer cases.
This was disclosed yesterday by
the Memorial Hospital Center for
Cancer and Allied Diseases where
Ruth died after an illness Of two
years.
The hospital said the fact that
Ruth had cancer was determined a
year or two ago, and added:
Death was due to complications
arising from spread Of his tumor,
not only locally, but also in the
lungs and liver"
The hospital said it never admin
istered to Ruth any new or special
drugs. 1t made this statement after
published reports said Ruth was one
of the first persons treated with
teropterin.
However, the reports said therapy
with the new drug was undertaken
last year before Ruth entered Me-
mortal Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18


le47. A practicing attorney IN New
York and Connecticut and . menu
Der of the Harvard Law School
faculty before World War II, ne
served in special assignments for
the commanding general Of the AIR
Forces and the chief OF naval
operations during the war.
100 officials Meet.
Nearly 100 officials of Federal
agencies and departments who will
serve as volunteer leaders in the
Red Feather campaign met at the
Burlington Hotel for the first time
as group yesterday for briefing by
Mr.. Davidson.
The Washington area drive, seek
ing more than 100000, will be
opened formally September 80 by
approximately 10000 volunteers.
Mr.. Davidson predicted a hard"
campaign among Government en-
ployes this year, but said he was
convinced that we will make our
quota and more if we use intelli.
gently the new approach that Is
being outlined for this years CAM
paign."
Campaign Analysis Urged.
He urged careful analysis Of
last years campaign results by
each Government agency chairman.
Where agencies failed to meet
quotas, it should be determined why
and what could be done to remove
the cause, he said, while successful
campaign patterns should be re-
peated.
John r. Alison. Assistant Secre-
tary of Commerce for Aeronautics.
asked each agency or department.
campaign chairman to name at
least one special gifts chairman for
personal approaches to selected
group of executives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Labor Is Riding High
Because Of Neglect,
Bishop Tells K. Of {.
BY me Assoeiotsd Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 1S.-Labor
is in the saddle and riding at a tn
umphant and penalizing pace be-
cause of the long years of neglect it
suffered" the Roman Catholic
Bishop of Galveston said here last
night.
Labor no longer stands at the
door. hat in hand, begging a little
better wage" the most Rev. Chris
topher E. Byrne said at the State
dinner of the seth annual national
convention of the Knights of Column
bus. ut enters the Office and sits
down with business management,
and tells every detail of conditions
under which 1t will continue and
down to the half cent what it wants
in wages"
THAT is splendid" he added,
"but If labor were better tempered
In its present-day success, business
management could afford to pay 30
per cent increases in wages for 30
per cent increases in productivity
and put the product on the market
at a lower price"
The convention opened here yes
terday, and messages from President
Truman and the Pope were received
by officials of the group.
Bishop Byrne attacked a recent
Supreme Court decision banning
religious education in public schools
and was joined in the attack by
Supreme Knight John E. Swift, men,
Der of the Massachusetts, Supreme
Court.
Justice Swift said: cat no time did
our early statesmen erect an iron
curtain between Government and
religion"
Bishop Byrne said: "Our Supreme
Court seemingly has snatched (the
Constitution out of the hands of
God, and forbids God. or his revela-
ton, or his law ever to be mentioned
in a public school,"
Other speakers included Senator
O'Mahoney, Democrat, of Wyoming
and Gov. Beauford Jester of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
Gen. Bradley to Inspect
18th Division Guard

Gen. Bradley will conduct his
first inspection of National Guard
units since becoming Army Chief
of Staff when he flies to Indian
town Gap, Pa, tomorrow to review
the 18th Division.
The division is commanded by
Maj. Gen. Daniel Strichler of Penn
sylvania.
Gen. Bradley will be accompanied
by Brig. Gen. C. T. Lanham, as
sistant in charge Of civilian rela-
tons; Col. E., c. Greiner of the
plans and operations branch, and
by Col. Willis S., Matthews, his
aide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18
FOUND.
BOXER DOG. Apply PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. WA

PUPPY, female. 4 months old Short
haired, long tail, reddish brown, now
Presidential Gardens, Alex. Va. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-18

campaign peglns
ming in Septem.
Der.
C. G ir q r d
Davidson, Assist
ant Secretary Of
the Interior, Is
general chair
man of all Gov
eminent a 6 en-
cieS in t h o
campaign.
Mr.. Zuckert
q S S u m c d his
post as Assist
ant Secretary OF
the Air Force on
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Bed|ington Gets Top
Westminster LaureIs
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-He has
the appearance of lamb, but
champion Rock Ridge Night Rocket,
the little Bedlington terrier. proved
every inch a fighter as he captured
the best in the show award over a
field of 2,54O dogs in the 72nd an
nual Westminster Kennel Club show
in Madison Square Garden last
night.
The summation given by Head
Judge Samuel Millbank OF New
York aptly describes this one year
and II month old grey animal that
looks more like a lamb than
dog.
with the narrowest Of skulls. the
most perfect of coats, grand express
sion. a beautiful mover, always alert,
he was to me the best dog in the
ring, Millbank judged.
Night Rocket, affectionately called
"Timmy" by his handler and trainer
Anthony Neary, born in Bedlington,
England and owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Rockefeller of Green
wich, Conn, easily outclassed five
other variety group winners, to be-
come the first Bedlington ever to
win the top prize at the Garden. He
qualified for the final round by de-
feating 20 other winners OF terrier
breeds.
The plucky little dog, representing
the sixth generation of Bedlington
breeding brought to the United
States from Bedlington in 1929, has
been winning ribbons practically
since he was born March 6, l946.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Maryland Five Host
To North Carolina

University of North Carolina
courtmen make their only local ap-
pearance of the season tonight when
they meet Maryland at College Park
at $50.
Touted as the second best team in
the Southern Conference, the Tar
Heels have won 16 and lost 3 and
hold an 81 record in Conference
play. The Tar Heels losses have
been at the hands of New York u,
Temple and N C. State.
Maryland now stands GA in the
Conference after Wednesdays defeat
at the hands of c. W. and unless
the Terps can pull a major upset
tonight, they will be in a group OF
seven teams closely punched in the
race for the last three places to the
tournament next month in Durham.
North Carolina won a previous
meeting, 70-46, at Chapel Hill.
In preliminary tonight, Mary
lands football linemen, coached by
George Barclay, will meet the backs,
tutored by Jim Meade. Lu Gambino
and Vic Turyn will be in Meade's s
lineup.
Evening star., 1948-02-13

Toxson tMd). SO: Wilson Teachers,
Guiiford, 81: Hishpolnt so.
Maryville tTenno' 81; Tennessee Wes-
Depaul. 81; Regis tColo.,l. ~,
Ghsss0 fSos dosas tSyss s. Ss1Ss5sSe eonso1ds s. s.
wooster wooster S3: Marietta. IS.
Kenryon (Ohio): "a; Illinois Tech, 50.
Hiram, "a: Ashland Ohio, A.
Wilmington Ohio, So: BlufIton, 80.
River Falls CWis.1. 75; Minnesota
wabash. 30: Franklin. 40
E ksn5 50isphs sesss ga 55 s5 ESsnsvle a.
North Central Ul), 55; Lake For.
Luther, g; Lacrosse Cwis), IS.
EImhurst, IS; illinois wesleyan, 55.
Yankton, 40; Buena Vista, 46.
Washburn, AZ; s. W lKansJ, SO.
Bethel, So; Bethany tKans.l, SO.
Kansas Wesleyan, 81: Rockhurst. IS.
Baylor. As: Texas. 80.
Arizona, 80: New Mexico, SO.
Ariz; state tTempel, IS; Tex; Tech, g,
Hsndri5. 81; .Arkanssss Tech, 40; g
(Flagstaff). rs.
ouachita. SO. little Rock J, G.. 54;;o
New Mexico Hshlands-Adams (Colo.|
State. postponed to Monday, weather.
Northern Mont, SO: Eastern Mont, "a.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Clemson, American u. Boxers
Underdogs Against Maryland

Clemson and American University
will send their boxing teams against
Maryland at College Park tomorrow
night, but collegiate dopesters expect
the Terps to bat 1000 in the first
ring double e-header ever staged In
this vicinity.
American u, Just getting its feet
wet in the game, lacks sufficient ex-
perience to cope with the potent
Terp varsity and will meet Mary
lands "B" team. This latter group
Is dominated by intramural cham
pions and it has been pointed out
most of the varsity squad is COM
posed of former intramural boxers.
Jim Dickerson, American U. heavy
weight, is one of Coach Bert