davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-22

foekwood Of n. Washington College os
Law. Mrs Judith Eilsn Foster and Mrs.
Kat< waller Barrett Rsferrins 10 armed
conflict. Mrs lockwood In the course q
her address declared 1T IA To bs hoped
that thl. conference al The Hague W.T.
oo~n the way for IL hsnishnent. DOT
only by so-cAilsd Christian and eisaisen
nations. but by savage nations 90 eel. and
thai all international difficulties bsTesftsy
may be settlsd by an International court
The pupils Of Cara Stevens prsssntss
IAN extremely Iona program" os danctnH ~
the National Rsses AS
Annvoi Donetnq mory before laFKs ara
r..,,xal appreessttys aadssDcs %
the friends ard fsisllyss
Of those who took part" As reviewed -
The Star on May 10. isas. the EfAEsd msEeSl
began promptly st 100 o'eleek. The nTsaFes
showing ss1e result of hard training.
MARY Hardy made . pretty ard sTaesfa
Queen Of May, while Alma hsason. Marsvss
rite sehiotteYbeck. Morris Nelson. % etspads
and Madeline smsfhson. ss the exown osarsf.
made essetsnt astendanis- Sofans "nstas
,ngton was Queen OF Flowers 80
The star for Mar 10, lsss featured
tonr illustrated article un tas rsw W.
Thomas Protestant Kpasocpsi
81. Themes Church. ct the corner cs
S.unl<ss Eighteenth ard NadssoS
asrees2 NV explaining tssa
the ecsfses has been completed and - Fea9s
for occupancy r. p. chandass os Fssass~
asax,sasA aas tase architect. and ssss aaos<x
needed 10 pay tns oosts Of eonsSfAsssoss~=
sboss, s.oo 0oo~-nad oesa fslsed 10 afEs
p&rt by sns Rev. ]. A. Asptnaali. FsesnF ~
tne passan Layznsn rasnstDDsc 80 Efaa
pgoninsns in the xuFk aneau6fd Coz o~0sss
A w0oowayc, Melville chnFrh. AsI r.
Msmmsek. MAJ. u, y Rtssnssna~s hsas
Gen. john ~ WElann- Murray saassaaas
Tnrodore w. Ncyes B0yd N asash, JnaFpa
X Mccsmmcn and ". w. rsses. Uassed
States NCy. a
Evening star., 1949-05-22

As an affirmative, that's right" has just
about taken over from the old-fashioned
eyes," word now used only by radio COM
mercial announcers in answer to nothing
In particular.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
He Likes Idea Of Referendum
On Retention OF Taft-Hartley Act
To the Editor o! The Star:

More power to Lewis Kanick and his idea
about q national referendum anent the TAFT
Hartley Act Since the Congress seems un-
able or unwilling to take action In accord
ance with the wishes of the public. the pub
lie should be consulted as to just what Its
wishes are.
Every citizen In the Nation Is concerned
about proper labor Law. but apparently the
solution viii remain evasive. elusive. even
impossible. unless and until the matter Is
referred to the citizens.
CLEMENT r. WOOD.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Spires of the Spirit

In this desperate day Of global eomnotton.
at the heart Of this Capital City nov set On .
high hill Of pre-emtnence In the fun gaze Of
the whole earth an impressive IS foot statue
Evening star., 1949-05-22

It Is not yet clear which is the second
most beautiful automobile. as the breath
taking ad layouts never say.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Public Assistance Cut @.. ...
Prompts Appeal for Action by Conxress
Congress should act 10 help the needy.
II Washington slums. are q disgrace to
the Nation" what Is equally important with
alum conditions Is the cut Of IL per cent
that has reduced the needy TO q bare ex-
istence. equal TO the slums for many OF
US who have been cold and hungry many
days last winter.
The urgency for action on this matter Ia
very great. A STAR READER.
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Letters to The Star

ing to me and perhaps It will be 70 others
who attended the opera.
For your information, during the intermis-
sion 1t was mentioned that one OF the many
plans Of the organization Is to build an opera
house. whose doors will be open TO all people
To me this Is badly needed here In our
Nations Capital
Number two. joined the organization as
a supporting member and several Of my
friends have done the same thing for more
productions Of that nature. for they bring
culture and understanding and build morale
among the people LILLIAN RUFFIN
Evening star., 1949-05-22

An editorial In The Star on May IL. 1891
set forth that: Rear Admiral Upshur, re
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Fotol
Good News

Representatives Of various organizations
In the District OF Columbia we're reported
Evening star., 1949-05-22
Annucl Donemq
Fessivei

The star for Msy ~. 1899. featured .
long illustrated arileis On tsa< nss ~.
Evening star., 1949-04-10
JMkMn;Hr

o. fHE CovE1: The treed cat, the famil-
lar spring phenomenon depicted on THIS
WEEKS cover. is the work of Charles E.
Martin. whose cartoons already are we'll
known to our readers. Charlie owns a cat
SUSIE - but did not use her as a model for
the cover. SUSIE is a l4-year old marmalade-
cosored cat in her second childhood. and there
ISN'T dog IN town she's afraid Of Charlie
doesn't think she could ever be ueed by any
thing smaller than a mountain lion
Evening star., 1949-04-10

FAME: Ella kazan. director of the brilliant
new Broadway hit, Death of Salesman
was invited to Hollywood by the movie people
several years ago. The first thing we want
to do" they told him. lis change your name
to Elliott Cezanne." Look" said Kazan.
'Cezanne was the name of famous French
painter" Don't let that worry you" Holly
wood smiled confidently. After you've made
a couple of pictures for us. people will forget
all about that French guy"
Evening star., 1949-04-10

WET that is exactly
Il what l have seen
hundreds OF my patients
doing in the past Is years
watering with freely
flowing tears things of
the irrevocable past. Not
the bitter sweet memo
ries of loved ones, which
l could understand, but
things done which should
Evening star., 1949-04-10
CKnALD WALLER
GEORGE ELIOT

Moaning over what cannot be helped is confes-
sion of futlity and of fear of emotional stagnaton
in fact, of selfishness and cowardicc The best
way to break this vicious morbid circle - to snap
out of it, is to stop thinking about yourself and
start thinking about other people. You can tighten
your own load by doing something for someone else
BY the simple device of doing an outward unselfish
act today you can make the past recede. The pres
ent and future will again take on their true chal-
lenge and perspective.
As doctor have seen it tried many. many times
and nearly always it has been far more successful
prescription than anything I could have ordered
from the drugstore.
THE Best Medicine" is the last Of many magazine
articles Wrien BY d. LOonis Wh0 died last February9
Al the time he wroe he kse,e death gos APPROACHING
Evening star., 1949-04-10

not have been done. and things left undone which
should have been done.
l am a doctor not preacher: but a doctor. too.
must try to understand the joys and soows of those
who come to him. He should without preaching be
able to expound the philosophy that one cannot live
adequately in the present. effectively face the
future. when ones thoughts are buried in the past
Evening star., 1949-04-10

PLEASURE cAR: A man we know, out for
spin on Sunday afternoon. had his day
spoiled by the following service-station sign,
depressing inventory of the crotchets of our
pride and Joy. the American automobile:
Motors tuned :. . Brakes adjusted & refined
Clutch work . {. Carburetor overhaul ;.
Oil chg Greasing Rear end . Trans
mission :. Carbon & valve :. Body work
-. Doors set right Motor wash :. Wheels
balanced :. Tires criss KID ). Squeaks &
rattles We sell gas"
Evening star., 1949-04-10

This Week Magazine
FOR BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
WHAT MAKES GOOD GIRLS "sAD"7. ......... 4
bv Howard WkAmsa
THAT CERTAIN FLAVOR. R.................... 6
by lee Ressw
NATURES NIGHTMARES. ...:....... 10
By ivsn !. Ssndsrsen
HOW 70 GET RICH oUsR R.................. ~
BY Rksds kedes
By HeSbsss DsiWss
EvERysOcYS ETIQUETTE. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
OlD-FAs&aOklED ReDtiEAD .......... "a
bv teSis Berg
HOW AMERICA EATS Observation-Disclosures. 10
BY Oemsssise Puddleford
Cover bv Ckssiss E. Msrfia
Evening star., 1949-04-10

Names and descriptions Of all characters In Action
ana sei detoa articles In this wholly imag
s A.y name .heA hAseeas 70 be the same a. th.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Wild Life Work
In DeLalUdre
Is Improving
continued from nrss page,

Horace M. White of Bridgeville
Anglers Club, sponsors of this
years conclave, was master of cer-
emonies and called for moment
of silence in tribute to the late r.
R. M. Carpenter of Wilmington, for
his fine leadership" in helping
form the federation.
Comparing current problems of
Delaware sportsmen with those of
other coastal states, the 65 dele
gates received some good advice
from Clinton E. Atkinson, chief of
the Middle Southern Atlantic
States of the Fish and Wildlife
Service.
The old problem of the sports
man club, that of commercial fish
ing craft plying within the prohibit
ted three-mile limit, was aired by
President George A. Welder. Mr..
Atkinson as head of the Fishery
Division Investigation said that
while a survey showed that the
menace of edible fish was less in
northern waters, sit may be another
thing in Delaware" He advised
proper pressure on it in Della
ware"
Mr.. Welder contended the men
haden steamers that use purse
seines, were a much less menace
i than the commercial boats thai
drag the bottom and destroy feed.
ing spots. The effect of DDT mos.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
EPWORTH

There will be no Sunday school
or church services Sunday, Sept,
25th.
Those from Epworth who attend
ed the reunion at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Johnson near
Sudlersville, Md, on Sunday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith and two children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Bradley on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlins Stuart en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
end Mrs. Philip Stuart of Phila.,
Mr.. Henry Silbereisn and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Lee Silbereisen and
Butch of Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Donahue of Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Estil Ward, Mrs. Harry Mat
tingly and Mrs. Helen Walters and
daughter of Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Jr.,
Of Lewes, were supper guests on
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Lo-
ockerman and daughter. Callers
for the week were Miss Mable Da-
Wis of Hagerstown, Md, Mrs. Mary
ards, Jr., and daughter, Lydia Ann
and Jane ard son Robert III, of
Wilmington; Mrs. Lewis r. Loock-
erman, Mrs. L. w. Loockerman and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. t. P. Rust, Mr.
and sMrs. Clarence Parker, Mrs.
Dimes, Mr.. R. Emery Wiley, Mr.
Lewis w. Richards, Mr.. Clarence
Adams and Mr.. Mascal Horner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holmquisi
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Mckinley of neal
Seaford.
Callers for the past week of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Adams were Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Reynolds ol
Phila.; Mr.. Charles Reynolds O
Glendolden, Pa; Mr.. August Bre
/ eding and son of Hickman; Mr.. an,
Mrs. Roland Adams and family O
near fredericksburg and Mr.. ans
Mrs. George Chaffinch.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Cannon ant
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hocl
were callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Cannon on Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adam
and son, Thurman, Jr., were visit
ors of Mrs. Roger Adams of Cam
bridge. on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
Southern States
Meeting AT DagsborO

Southern States members in this
area, meeting at Dagsboro on Sept.
2, heard reports on their coopera-
tive's services for the 1948-49 year,
chose members TO their local Adj
visory Board and Farm Home Ad-
visory Committee, and considered
plans and programs for the coming
year. The meeting, attended by 377,
was sponsored jointly by Southern
States Cooperative, J F. Johnson,
and Norman Hickman, cooperative
agencies.
Members of the cooperative
throughout the six-state territory
put through their organization
nearly $120,000y0O9 worth of pur-
chasing and marketing service
during 1948-49, the largest volume
in the organizations 26-year his
: tory. This figure is an estimate,
based on the record for the first IL
months of the year which was pre-
sented at the meeting. Net savings,
exclusive of savings of local affiliat-
es were approximately S1,800,000.
The cooperative now has net
worth of s18,SO0,000. DIR. C. D. Cas-
key gave the report on 1948-48
operations.
Elected to the Advisory Board
were Russell Clogg and William
G. West of Dagsboro. Named to the
local Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee were Mrs. Fred Carey of
Dagsboro and Mrs. William C. West
of Frankford Russell Clogg of
Dagsboro was chosen to represent
the community at the Southern
States annual meeting In Rich
mond next November IL and 18th
with William West of Dagsboro as
an alternate.
Following the meeting the Ad-
visory Board elected William. West
of Dagsboro as chairman for the
coming year The Farm Home Ad.
visory Committee selected Mrs
William West of Frankford as Its
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16
preying animals.

preying animals.
Minimum requirements for a
good state program were given in
an address by Mr.. Marske. He out
lined a twelve-point program as
basic state needs" They comprise,
freedom from political interfer-
ence; adequate technical staff !;
statewide educational program;
modern law enforcement; support
of citizens organizations; adequate
operating funds; practical research
and management; cooperation with
landowners and conservation agen-
cies; and strict continuity of con-
servation program.
Some $50 federation members
and their guests attended Saturday
nights banquet, when an excellent
entertainment program was pro-
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

quito control spraying on fish was
discussed, and Mr.. Atkinson re-
ported that while it is not yet
known whether it kills fish, it has
been seen that crabs are sensitive
to it.
Serving as moderator for panel
discussion at the business session
in Hotel Henlopen was one of the
states most prominent conserva-
tionists, Clayton M. Hoff, executive
vice president of the Brandywine
Valley Association. 1t was the con-
sensus of the federation that inter-
state cooperation be secured by es-
tablishing laboratory to serve
three states.
Legislation Urged
Rigid control of fish and game
catches through future legislation
was also advised. Norman G.
Wilder, new wildlife technician for
the state reported good results for
new educational project of the
past year, that of teaching conser-
walton in state schools.
Mrs. L. d. Caulk, Jr., director OF
the Petersburg Refuge near FELTON,
state project of 2,700 acres, re-
ported on rehabilitation work be
ing done. Mrs. Caulk has the dis
tinction of being one of the only
two women conservation techni
clans in the United States.
Delaware's important muskrat in
dustry, while slightly on the de
crease the past five years, realized
an estimated 100000 pelts last year
it was reported by Henry G. Coffel
of the Game and Fish Commission
staff. The fall-off is nationwide h,
said, possibly due to disease an,
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

vided by the Bridgeville host club.
Besides Governor Carvel other
guests of honor were u. S. Rep.
]. Caleb Boggs; 1t. Gov. Alexis /.
DUPONT Bayard and Maj. Arthur j.
Arthur Downing, who welcomed
the group.
Winners of the banquet awards
from the federation were III. X.
Strange of Seaford; Clayton M.
Hoff of Wilmington and N. w. At
kins of Laurel, consisting of fishing
and hunting equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-16

For an extra-special sandwich
filling mix cream cheese, deviled
ham, and finely ground pimento-
stuffed olives. This filling may also
be used with Parkerhouse rolls,
and served with a luncheon salad.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Prince Georges Chamber
To Hold Dinner Monday

Election Of officers and forma-
ton Of q county Board Of Trade
will high light the annual din
ner meeting Of the Prince Georges
Chamber Of Commerce at pm
Monday at the Prince Georges
Golf and Country Club. Land
over.
Attorney Nicholas Orem, jr., Of
Hyattsville. program chairman
has been nominated for president
to succeed @. Hodges Carr. also
Of Hyattsville.
Others who have been nomin-
ated are Alfred H. Smith. first
vice president; Charles E. Callow
second vice president; Stewart B
Shaw. secretary; William Bowie
treasurer; Jack Norman. Harry
McFarlin. Bernard F. Shields and
Herbert w. Wells. directors for
three-year terms; Joseph c.
Longridge. H. Clay Whiteford, c.
Paul Barnhart and Harry A. Bos-
well, jr.. directors for two-year
terms: Gilbert Able, Harry L.
Clarke, r. M. Watkins and D.
Bruce Kerr, directors for one-year
terms, and Ernest Maier and Mr..
Carr, past president directors.
An amendment to the bylaws
to cover provisions for the Board
of Trade also will be considered.
Speakers will include William H.
Press, executive secretary of the
Washington Board Of Trade. and
Henry j. Kaufman, head of the
advertising agency of Henry j.
Kaufman and Associates.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Mrs. Jusiusson Heads
Fairfax Chest Drive

Mrs. @. A. Justusson. Fairfax
County Parent Teacher Associa-
ton leader, has been named chair
man of the county's 1850 Com
munity Chest drive, it was an
nounced today by Francis Palms
jr.. Chest president. Mrs. Justus-
son will be the first woman to
serve as chairman of a county
Chest campaign.
A resident of the county for IA
years. Mrs. Justusson has served
as president of the Annandale
PTA. chairman of the Northern
Virginia District of PTAs. and as
q member of the Board Of Man
ayers for the Cooperative Educa-
tion Association, Virginia Branch
of the National Congress OF
PTAs.
She also has served on the
Board of Trustees of the Fairfax
County Chest, and as finance
chairman for the Fairfax Council
III Girl Scouts. Chest agency
She currently ID vice president oi
the Northern Virginia Mental Hy-
giene Society.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Of 81. 2.1Ss 81 was ordered by a court
against Mr.. Fugatt and another OF
$2,675.96 against Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Fugatt has been in jail seven
weeks and Mr.. Smith nearly as
long.
They're held there by Vermont
law dating from the early 1905
a CLOSE jail execution" which
does not permit bail.
Court sources here said in the
past persons imprisoned under
that law have been held for al
least six months before being given
hearing IN which they have the
choice Of paying or declaring
themselves paupers.
Mr.. Fugatt said his wife and
son are living on pension and
soldiers benefits totaling $s4.2o q
month.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Wood to Speak Sunday
To Luroy Legion Post
Spseiol pispoieh 10 The S,or

LURAY. Va. May 19.-Repre-
sentative Wood, Democrat. OF
Georgia has accepted an invita-
ton to speak here at 3 pm. Sun
day, Comdr. Harry B. Dyche OF
the Miller Campbell Baker Amer
lean Legion Post has announced.
B The post is sponsoring the Me
inorial Day exercises here. aas
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Calvert PIons Roundup
or PreschooI Children
Spseiol pisposeh 70 The S,cs

PRINCE FREDERICK. Md.
May 19.-The summer roundup o!
preschool children in Calvert
County will be held at the Calver,
County Hospital here from Mon
day through Thursday next week
beginning at 8 am. each day.
Parents may call. the county
Health Department to determine
which day they should bring thei,
children to the hospital for physi-
cal examinations.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
from Yesterdays Last Edition >
By the Asseeioted Press

(Fron1 YesteTddys Last Edttton.J
By the Associated Press
RUTLAND, VT. May ls.-1n
Vermont a man can be Jailed for
failing to meet a court judgment
and never know when he's going
10 get out.
Two World War II veterans are
in that spot now and are not likely
to be free unless they can raise
more than $4,000 each or take an
oath under which they declare
themselves paupers.
The pair are Ralph ]. Fugatt OF
Springfield, Mass. decorated flyer
of the European Theater. and Ber-
nard Smith. jr.. Of Fair Haven. VT
In separate cases growing out oi
automobile accidents a judgmen,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-03
Buddy johnson
Goes Into Bop
City Dec. 29

NEW YORK-Buddy Johnson,
the youthful creator of walk EN-
Rhythm" and one of the fastest
rising name bandleaders in the
business, will bring his blockbust-
ing band and vocalists Ella John
son and Arthur Prysock to Broad
ways famous Bop City nitery on
December 20 for three-week en-
gagement in which he will be CO.
starred with singing sensation
frankie Lame.
Buddy, the newly king
Of The One-Niter Circuit" will
be making his first Broadway ap-
pearance in his coming Bop City
engagement. The booking will ne
cessitate postponement of the start
of Buddy's winter southern tour
to late January.
Buddy's consistently successful
road tours and series of smash
hit recordings for Decca in the
past two years have solidly es-
tablished him among the top fav-
orites in the name band ranks.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-03
Double Knockout In
Sugar Ray Bout

New Orleans, a.-(Global)-
Sugar Ray Robinson ended his
scheduled ten-round non-title bout
in the COLISEUM arena with San
Francisco's Vern Lester after
Twelve seconds in the fifth round
with a vicious left hook and a
wicked right cross, that decided
the winner.
The referee, known as battling
Ferdie, was knocked out in the
third round, when he tried to sep
arate Lester from Robinson, after
the bell rang, ending the third
round. Lester nailed the referee
with a left hook and the referee
was down for thirty seconds. Rob
inson, known in the fistic world
as masterful boxer, displayed
his superb skill before the four
thousand fans. Robinson appeared
to be just little annoyed at Les
ter for fighting after the bell end
ed the third round.
In the fourth round he made
you feel as though you were re-
tired fighter, the way he counter
punched and jabbed. Then in the
fifth the welter- weight champion
Of the world sprang from his COR
ner and connected with his left
and right, to the left and right
sides of Testers jaw. Both fight
ers weighted 152 pounds.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-03

ton Department of the city of
Jackson was held November 1927
at Jackson College.
Delegates to the Conference
represented the states of Alabama,
Arkansas, Louisiana, and Missis-
sippi.
Discussion during the conference
included the subjects Resources for
Recreation, Local, State and Ma
tional; Creative Recreation Acti-
vities; Leadership Training Pro-
gram and Recruitment of Volun-
teers, Public Relations; The value
of Full time trained leadership,
aspects of the Recreation pro-
gram and community organization
for recreation.
Participants in the conference
included Pres, J. L. Reddix, Jack
son College, T. R. German, Besse-
mer, Ala, James A. Madison, Ma
tional Recreation Association; Mr..
Charles Lee, Exe-sec'y Communi-
ty Chest, Jackson, Miss, Mr.. p.
H. Easom, state Supervisor, Negro
Education; Miss Marion Pierce,
District Representative National
Recreation Association; Rev. w.
K. Brooks, President, United Negro
Recreation Association, B a n
Rouge, La, Miss Grace Walker,
Training specialist, National Rec
reation Association, w. B. Barker,
Shreveport, La, Mrs. Bessie /.
Burton, Greenville, Mississippi;
Mrs. Verlie j. Collins, Sylacauga,
Ala, Mr.. Joseph Austin, Gulfport,
Miss, and Mrs. S. W. Washington,
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-12-03
ALC0RN BRAVES BATTLE TO
TT TIE WITH GRAMBLIMG
VISITORS HIGHLY TOUTED
POWER NEVER IN EVIDENCE
Cran,bling Coach Hurls Robbery" Charges
At Game Officials

game officials following the game.
Robinson claims that the trio car
ried out a nefarious plot to keep
Alcorn undefeated at all cost in it's
game with Grambling. The Off
Gals accused were: H. M. Thomp-
son, E. T. Hawkins, and A. W..
Watts. Robinson claims among
other things that the first period
lasted only nine minutes of official
playing time. Asserting that it was
time for somebody to do something
about Strengthening out this rot
ten business" Robinson said nei-
Their Thompson, Watts, or Hawkins
would ever work a game in which
his team participated, and later
stated 81 am going to do every
thing in my power to have them
barred altogether from officiating
anywhere"