davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
YOUNGER SET
DOINGs
BY cwYNNE SIMMONS

We hear from Virginia Derrick
that Jessie Tolbert was the hos,
al a tun-filled birthday party on
Friday night. The party gwen
al the home Of cousin proyid.
ed gay evening for Edward
Turner, Edith and Steve Clark
Harry Woods, Virginia Derrick
and many others.
While some were attending
their school basketball games
and parties. some of the more
actively sports-minded at North.
western decided to take N an
evening of roller-skating al the
~" and the Forest Club De-
spite the bumps and bruises
we're sure that Myra McNorlll,
Portia Conway. Wendell Burke.
Susetta Talbert and Rosemary
Guiterez enjoyed themselves.
SKATING PARTY COMING
Speaking Of skating parties,
well be hearing more about the
Ro-Ka-Wi skating party to be
given sometime about the end Of
the year al the Aerna Gardens.
We can hardly wait till il comes
off, how about you?
Remember that Delsprite
dance that no one seemed 10
have any definite information
about last week. Well. the
dance will be a Fiesta" 10 be
held on December ~ at Holy
Ghost Parish Hall. II promises
to be a real Fiesta"
Far off as IL may seem. men,
bers OF the D'artes Drama Club
nevertheless have the "Jabber-
wock' uppermost in their minds.
In this years "Jabberwock' 70
be gwen on the last FRIDAY IN
February. the group. headed hy
President George Gaines. prom
Use stiff competition TO the 9TH
err competing groups.
Know Of any activities that
you think that Detroit's younger
set should know about during
the holidays? You do? Well. how
about letting me know so that ]
can pass il on? II so, give me
buzz al TY. 5-26lS.
Well so long till next issue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Mozart, The
Wonder Bow

Mozart was a little boy that
felt music in him. Nanette, his
sister. also loved music. Mozart
wrote many different piano
pieces and as he grew older
both Mozart and his sister be-
came famous. They even played
for the King and Queen. Mozart
never allowed his interest in
musiC to wane.
-Andra Dues.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
colt CAMPUS
BY Shirley SMITH

I want 70 ask the boys did
they get gift for their tavorite
chick in order TO clickh
The student council rs really
taking a large part in the school
activities. the big movies they
put On every week are really
swell success and everyone
seems to enjoy them. Bud Abb
pott and Lou Costello seem 10
Int in with some girls ! know
very we'll.
hear that Stan McConner's
surprise party was a real sue
cess. Just think you can really
keep a secret from someone If
YOU really want 10. Can you
imagine everyone in school was
talking about going 70 Stan S
party and Stan didn't know about
Il.
Those who so gladly attended
STAINS party were Harold Muir
dock. Maude Jones, Robert Bak-
er. Beverly Lawrence, Marvin
Banks. Harriet Brown. lima
Rowlette, Peggy Miller (Stan' S
girl friend, Kathleen Preston,
Tommie Tyler. Clyde Hubbard,
Betty Rouse, Verne Rutherford,
Promise Blount and many 9TH
ers. go
COLTS STOP HUSKIEs
Northwestern Colts and Red
/, ford Huslies had a very exclt-
ing basketball game, with the
high point men, Ulysses Harry
and Tommie Taylor. The score
was 42-37, Northwestern's favor
The excited spectators at the
Northwestern Redford game were
BeV erly Lawrence, Victor Pres
ely. Marlene Grice, Johnnie Cal.
loway, Jean Slaughter. Wendell
Burke. Jake Blount, Jean Clark
Harold Easily. Bobette Carray
and many other Northwestern
ties.
COLT OF THE WEEK
5eftYe Gaines who is the
first colored captain Of the
cheer leaders and is secretary
of The Colt" BettYe's ia
vorlte sports are horseback
riding and swimming. BeitYs
who was on the student coun-
Gil In lib and TIA plans TO
attend the University Of Miehi.
gan. She is q lover Of Sarah
Vaughan and Duke Foster. her
steady boy friend. BeitYe is a
girl well liked around school.
Good luck.
GOSSIP
Maude Jones is going 10 be or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
The "Iron Curtain n
Shades The U.S.A.?
CHINA

Clara Is vast Country n
esste.a Asa TIE population S
over to4 a4Haled t.iv m.laon.
She ls especially rich n t9e. and
many fer minerals
China sres, curse has been
OPIUM whlch mas been l,eo 10
drug TIE minds a. men and
women instead 81 being used
tor msc.cal purposes The Chr
nes, language consists q! one
Nllsole W-1s Her Slon .s
Taoisu, .ori ~ anceStogal
WorSa ? sine 1905 education m
China has been greatly nfluenc-
ed ov Western culture
Chnas ricc.en TO-DAY is Mar
Ia C.v Va This war has been
gong or f3r twenty wears !, IS
now beng wsged between The
Nationalist and the Commu-
nlsts
Presiaer. Chang Ks- shek IS
endeavot.ng - Unite the fac
tons b-t me TASK IS appa4 emily
too great
Tbs war l. = Importance "a
al pcsce' ,3vinS nations What
W. re ~ raj fU,-re' vi. she
Re aca.n5 the lion Cur
ts.r Ee ether nations now
tree -sts continue - read our
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
N Ill. { R-H|
BY Nadine Norihcross

Nine top journalism students
represented Miller at the 18TH
Annual Wayne University Press
Conference, held at the Rackhanl
Memorial building on Dec. 9th.
The staff members who attended
were Harold Smith, editor IN
chief Of the Trojan, school pap
er: Thomas White, assistant news
editor: Matte Collie, assistant
feature editor; Constance Hunt,
assistant feature editor: and
Gerald Cooper. sports editor.
With semi finals drawing near
the Miller studetns are al last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Multiplying Meat

hy Dc y oNHS6N'
1x3=s as everyone knows!
Yet II isn't always easy to get s
servings out OF a small amount OF
meat. So why not try multiplying
your amount OF meat by an ex.
tender such as corn fakes. Com
bined with expensive ground beef,
he fakes give a pleasing flavor
and texture. And the resultf 8
hamburgers instead OF ; or 4.
Hamburger Toastles
u pound ground beef
cup corn fakes. slightly crushed
teaspoon salt
Dash OF pepper
: to tablespoons milk or water
Combine ingredients and mix
well. Shape into fat cakes and
pan-broil in lightly creased pan,
turning to brown both sides. Makes
cakes about inches In diameter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

love 10 see the presents
On the Christmas tree
II makes me know that somebody
Loves and cares for me.
7 love ~ see this season
And 20 hear The noise
rs such happy time
Il makes my heart rejoice.
7 love 20 hear me children
AS their voices swell
Singing praise 20 the Babe in the
Manger"
Who loves US all 50 well.
I'm 50 glad that We have
Christmas
Glad as can Dc
How thank the Father in
Heaven
Whose coming made Christmas
for you and me.
-Jeanetta Sales. 5B. Garfield
intermediate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

the girls varsity basketball
team. l see Edna Spencer walk
ing the hall with James Jeeters.
What is happening TO Eddie,
Edna? Harold Mordock has eyes
for Marie Kinney. Curtis Smiths
boy friend is going home. He
wants Marie and Barbara TO 60
to the station with him and
Curlie because he thinks Curtis
might cry.
Maude Jones and Jake Blount
are on speaking terms again.
FLASH
Dolores Porter and Eugene
Ely IRE getting to be the couple
of the school. Put US hep 10
what's happening Gene. Dolores
Parchment and William Pstter-
son are just too swift making
those shows down town.
Beverly Lawrence is making
eyes at Edgar McBryd again. Is
that why she skips her sixth
nour class and sits in the study
haIl7 Bobbie Cochran and Ray
| Owens are seen around the
school holding hands frequently
But why is il worrying Ruth
Hall
Kenneth johnson had a resl
gone party with everything free
| OF charge. Some Of his guests
were Jannet Rudd. Tinnet&
Rhue, Glyn Edwards. Jusnits
Woods, Thelma Dent. Billy Smith
Tom Thomson. Freddie Will
liams, Sam Truman, Ina Bell
and many others.
III YOU have any hot news call
TY. 7-7746. Hope to see you
next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Autumn

Autumn Is the time
When the leaves turn brow i
And the strong north wind
Senos them tumbling
Down. down down.
But autumn brings something
better
It's a big Red Feather
To you. and you. and you
Who 60 about our city
Asking people 10 give money
t. help those whose lives
Are far from sunny"
Jane De Priest. 7B, Garfield
intermediate.
We want more personal news
Win you eoopersts7 Send us the
names of your ouf-of-fown guests
Let US know II your baby was
Christened. Drop q card 10 this
newspaper
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
FATHER WE THANK THEE

FATHER WE THANK THEE
For mothers love and fathers
care
For brothers strong and sisters
fair
For love at home and school
each day
For the teacher who works with
US day BY day
For the many blessings that
have come our way
Father, we thank thee.
Dolores Madison. IA. Gar
field intermediate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Buttonwuod Islands

Lyo was g.ri thirteen ears
eia Sne loved 30 pretend MANY
We the csls She and her broth
er. PlE PLAYED 'oeetner One
dav AZ ,hct were PLAYING they
found IN STAND On TINS ISLAND
was q tree snd big Old barn
Lvb thought it mad been sepa-
rated from The MARYLAND bv .
flood To their surprise they
found biz Old tree which had
faler from the mainland 70 the
island.
Because the ISLAND had a big
buttonwooc on II. they named
j 5uttonwood Island Guess
what they had on the island
A skeleton This slsnd brought
together many ~ Lybs and
Billy's friends
BY Gail Williams Age H.
Grade 6B
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

Miss Northcross owing 95 pages
Annie Blalock 85 pages, and vi
ola Wilkins more than nun
dred pages of shorthand.
CHOSEN GOOD CITIZEN"
Matte Collie was chosen as
the Good Citizen" of Miller
High School She will attend a
Conference in Flint on March
18th and 26A, l949. az Flint,
where she will receive an award.
Seems as il many former Mil
leriteS have been bitten by the
love bird. Clarence. former all
around athlete at Miller. recent
ly married Dorothy Hayes. John
ny Edwards and Geraldine
johnson recently tied the strings
Of matrimony. Ann Pringle, a
ia, married Edgar Merchant
a few weeks ago.
Mr.. Hines chorus made UP
OF oil boys. will render a mum.
Der Of selections on the
Christmas concert. the best Of
which 10 DRY Bones"
With Christmas around the
corner everyone is busy singing
Christmas carols. The Y-Teens
are thinking Of giving a Christ
mas party at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA.
ALL n" STUDENT
Louise Nickson came to Miller
in September. l945. She is an all
a student and has been a mem
Der Of the Student Council for
two years. Upon graduation
Louise plans TO enter WAYNE
University and major in Com
mercial education. Last MAY she
was chosen TO represent Miller
at the High School Nations Con-
ference. Now a ia student she
IS very active in all Senior ac-
tivities. She has received a Cit
lzenship Award and an Honor
Roll student
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
St. Antoine YMCA
Planning Annual
Christmas Party

The Boys department OF the ST.
Antoine Branch YMCA is plann-
ing its annual Xmas Party for
Thursday. Dec. %. 700 900 pm.
Santa Claus promises to be on
hand TO personally distribute
gifts 10 all members. Also all
boys whose birthday comes in
December are invited TO assemble
for a Happy Birthday Festival
around the Xmas tree.
Last week the Eln1wood Center
handed the St. Antoine Ping Pong
ballers a singing defeat as Isiah
Dixon, Lucius Colbert. Lee Pitts
JOAN Harris Raymond Williams
and Charles Player won over
Kenneth Bolton, Levi Davis, Cal.
vim Troutman, Ronald Ship
George Malone and Howard Da.
Wis respectively. Raymond Will
liams was the outstanding player
Both teams are eager for return
/ match.
The Seniors will travel to Win
dsor Dec. IA for an important in
ter-branch basketball engage
ment. St Antoine hopes TO re-
tain its city championship.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

settling down to
some good hard
studying. Short
hand seems to
be the hardest
subject for the
students to grasp.
Some of the stu
dents are far
behind In their
home work with
Marion r IAN Z {
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

When It's September
ItShard 10 remember
To Brush my Clothes
Deny chores and keeps
My room quite clean
When it's December
It's easy 70 remember
To do my chores. my
Clothes and floors
Can you guess why
My memory's so keen7
BY Marion Jean Williams
eB. Geo. w. Carver School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

christmas
Christmas comes but once q
year
Christmas brings US Joy and
cheer.
tbs a very joyous morn
It's the day that Christ was born
When the shepherd saw the star
SHINING brightly from afsr
ne heard the voice Of a mother
sing
This IS Christ, the NEW BORN
KING.
Edna S,een, IA, Garfield
intermediate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

Babe In A Manager
A babe IN msnger
Beneath a bright star
Rrought wise men 20 worship
From countries afar.
May We in His memory
AS tribute pay
End peace, JOY, and gladness
This blessed Christmas Day.
RUBY Perkins, 6B, Garfield
intermediate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
My Story OF
Christmas

ABOUT z StotN YOU Snould hIlQN
NJ mother told II 10 me
Il happened long ago.
AWav across the sea
The angels sang one night
Because a little boy was born
All the SKY grew light
And angels came upon the hill
Were there were many sheep
And told the shepherds resting
there
II wake up from sleep
GO 10 Bethlehem. said they
And find the Christ child there
But before the shepherds went
away
they knel, 70 say a prayer
And when they came TO
Bethlehem
they found manger bed
And there was nothing. only
straw
Beneath me baoy's head.
There were wise men standing
near
Who had come from afar
For DAYS across sandy land
They followed the bright star
And they brought the baby gifts
That were gathered on the way
And that's the story William
OF me first real Christmas day
-Jeanetta sales. sB, Garfield
intermediate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
Nv Gift.

My Gift,
What can l give HIM
Poor as ! am
If | were a shepherd
l would give HIM lamb.
If | were a wise man
would knowledge impart
But what can ! give him
Poor as ! am
III give Him my heart
Jeanette SALES. SB- Gaitleld
intermediate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

Handbllls. plaeards. Pro.
grams. Invitations. all types OF
printing done In our Job work
department - Detroit TRl-
BUNE. ALAS 81. Antoine. CT
2s24.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18
POETS CORNER

Is tree very fine
Although l like tall elms
! think you'll agree
The tree that is best
Is a bright Christmas tree.
BY Marion Jean Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-12-18

School Days
School days are fun
When you play and run
Do your lesson we'll
And that Is just swell
BY Willie Thomas
4B Carver School. Ferndale
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Your School Reporter
NEWS OF THE
JOHN BASSETT MOORE SCHOOL

G. o. Chief Reporter Ruth Mitch
ell presented these news items
written by homeroom reporters,
Grades 7-12.
Editor
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURoH
Services Announced for Whining
ton, Milford and Rehoboth

Services Announced for Whining
ton, Milford and RehOboth
The subject of the lesson sermon
in First Church of Christ, Scient-
ist, 1901 Van Buren Street, Will
mington, the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and the
Christian Science Society, v. I. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
october II, will be Doctrine of
Atonement" Morning service and
Sunday School are at II a. m.
Golden Text: Mark 10:45. The Son
of man came not to be ministered
unto, but to minister, and to give
his life ransom for many. A Bible
citation from the lesson-sermon is:
Colossians 2: 6, z. Colossians 8: 16,
II. AS ye have therefore received
Christ Jesus the Lord, so walk ye
in him: Rooted and built up in him,
and established in the faith as ye
have been taught, abounding there
in with thanksgiving. Let the
word of Christ dwell in you richly
in all wisdom; teaching and ad-
Iminishing one another in psalms
and hymns and spiritual songs,
singing with grace in your hearts
to the Lord. And whatsoever We
do in word or deed, do all in the
name of the Lord Jesus, giving
thanks to God and the Father by
him. A eorrelative passage from
the Textbook Science and Health
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy is: Up. 45). Glory
be to God, and peace to the strug-
Cling hearts! Christ hath rolled
away the stone from the door of
human hope and faith, and through
the revelation and demonstration
of life in God, hath elevated them
to possible at-one-ment with the
spiritual idea of man and his di-
vine Principle, Love.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
EGG Expectancy

A high quality hen may lay 200
eggs per year, and, if fed adequate
ly, may produce dozen eggs on
less than five pounds of feed. 9th
ers, not bred for high production,
may lay less than $50 eggs per
year and may need eight pounds of
feed or more to produce a dozen
eggs.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Discovery of Silver Nitrate

-F]E< EFN
Snapshots can be taken today be-
cause, long ago, alchemists tried to
turn silver into gold They failed to
get gold, but they discovered silver
nitrate which is sensitive to light.
Centuries later. using silver nj
trate, Photographic films were de-
veloped, and film-making became
a leader among the many indus
trial uses of silver.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

in All-round Sofety
Chevrolet brings you the four
fold safety-protection of Fisher
Unisteel Body Construction, safety
plate glass in all windows. the
0itized Knee-Action Ride and
Positive-Action Hydraulic Brakes;
and this is another combination of
features found elsewhere only in
higher-priced carsl
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

Prevention Essay, to try to win
one of the local prizes and a chance
to enter the state contest.
Our homeroom was the first to
reach 100 percent participation in
the General Organization, and we
are all proud of that fact.
Hockey Game
On Friday, October l, Smyrna
Girls Hockey Team played Mid
dletown Girls Hockey Team on the
Smyrna Athletic field. Middletown
won the game. The score for the
Varsity was 100 in favor of Mid
dletoWn.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

petitive basis and the team that
makes the most money is to be
treated to an ice cream party with
the losing team as the host.
The person making the most
money will be awarded a radio by
the Curtis Company.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
WANTED FOR CASH

New and used Farm Tractors
and Crawler Tractors, especially
John Deere A-B-G, Farmall Mia
and Super A, and all makes diesel
and gasoline crawlers or trac-trac-
ters, strong prices paid. Phone
person to person. Mullica Hill
5-4333 or 5-4375 P. Garinder.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Editor
Miss Bauer

This year as high school counsel
lor we have with us Miss Virgie M.
Bauer. Miss Bauer is native of
Slatington, Pennsylvania. She is a
graduate of Slatington High
School. Among the colleges she
has attended are Bucknell Univers-
ity, Middletown College and the
University of Pennsylvania. Her
hobbies are reading and personnel
work.
When asked if she liked Smyrna,
Miss Bauer replied, 81 like it very
much. The people are so fine and
friendly" Miss Bauer says that
the pupils of Smyrna School are
the best hammered and finest be-
haved that she has ever met in any
school system.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14

Saving Ccncentrates

Each extra pound and half of
good hay or its equivalent that dai-
rymen can get cows to eat will
save pound of concentrates.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Mr.. Stellatella

Mr.. Frank Stellatella, our man.
ual training teacher, is graduate
of Lafayette University and of
Newark State Teachers College.
He has keen interest in photog-
raphy and is particularly interest
ed in helping to increase the op-
portunity each student has of par
ticipating in sports. Football is
his speciality. We are looking for
ward to working with him.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
SMYRNA TEAM

Virginia Newcomb, center
Virginia Johnson, right inner
Bette Estes, left inner
Helen Burge, right wing
Bettyjean Foxwell, left wing.
Suzanne Pratt, right halfback
Josephine Budd, center half
Dolores David, left fullback
B. Lou Carrow, left half
Marian Harris, right full back
Marietta Horsey, goalie
MIDDLETOWN TEAM
Florence Berg, center
Jean Finn, left inner
Outten, left wing
M. Brown, right inner
Duhadaway, right wing
F. Brown, left half
Lecrone, center half
Hart, right half
Dilks, left fullback
Stafford, right fullback
J, Elliott, goalie
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
High School Assembly

The General Organization pre-
sided at its first assembly here on
October 5. The English Depart
ment with Miss Ruth Webb acting
as chairman of the group of facul-
ty advisers, presented motion
picture on fire prevention and
brought to the students an out
standing fire-prevention expert,
State Fire Marshall Boyer of Do
yer, whose address summed up the
purpose and scope of National Fire
Prevention Week.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
The III Homeroom

On Monday, October 4, Mr.. Davis
of the firm of Millard F. Davis, Inc.
came down from Wilmington to
measure the Juniors for class rings.
The ring will again be patterned
after the rings of other years.
On Wednesday, October 6, the
Juniors touch football team played
the Freshmen and suffered a 60
defeat The only junior score was
on a touchback. The Freshmen
score came on a pass to Sonny
Leager who went over to score.
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Inter-CIass Football

The Seniors easily defeated the
Sophomores in Intramural Football
on October 4, $50. There were 10
points scored the first quarter by
the Seniors, Z points in the second
quarter an points in the third
d1arter. During the fourth quart
er the Sophomores buckled down
and held the seniors. This victory
gave the Seniors a record of 2
wins and no losses.
Miss Reeds HOmeroom
Everyone was hard at work this
week, trying to complete his Fire
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Senior Glass Activities
Week of October 4-8

The Senior class held a meeting
with Mr.. Everett White, represent
ative of the Curtis Publishing Com
pany, Wednesday, october 6, for the
purpose of planning the campaign
to sell magazine subscriptions. The
class was divided into two teams.
Jane Virdin and Leonard Pleasan-
ton were elected as the two team
captains. J. Ronald Nowland, class
president, is General Manager. The
two teams are working on a COM
Smyrna times., 1948-10-14
Moae ZaLse
in Performance
with ECONOMY

There's nothing like Chevrolet's
worlds champion Valve-in-Head
engine ;. with its record Of having
delivered more miles of satisfac-
ton, to more owners. over a longer
period. than any other engine
built today :. and Valve-in-Head
design is exclusive to Chevrolet
and higher-priced carsl
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-12-17
Four.Star Gage
Show For Fans

A four-star basketball show
is in the books for the Univer-
sity of Toledo Field House Fri
day and Saturday nights, Dec.
II and Is, when the T. u, Rock
cts and Bowling Green Univer-
sity Falcons play host to Valpar-
also of Indiana and Loyola of
Chicago in double-header pro-
grams.
The Rockets will tangle with
Valparaiso in the first game on
Friday night while Bowling
Green tackles Loyola in the
second. Toledo will battle Loyola
in the feature attraction on
Saturday night with BIG taking
on Valparaiso in the first con-
test.
Fridays and Saturdays games
will afford Ohio cage fans their
only chance to see the Rockets
and Falcons battle the same foes
before the two teams meet later
in the season. Toledo and BIG