davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

CRYSTAL
SPRINGS News
Mrand Mrs Elhue Brown spent
the week in McComb, Miss, where
they were the guest of his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs Tom Jackson
Miss Hattie Hilliard left Sat-
urday for New Orleans, La, to
enroll in school.
Miss Luall Davis spent Sunday
in the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Tommie Davis
Mr. and Mrs George Osborne
are the proud parents of a baby
boy, born Sept s, 1949 He has
been given the name of Herbert
James Osborne Both mother and
baby are doing fine
Miss Eunice Marie Jackson and
Miss Emma c Jackson, left Sept
s, 1949 for Alcorn A&M College
at Alcorn Miss where they will
attend school They are the charm
ing daughters of Mr. and Mrs
John H Jackson
Mrs Mammie Green of Alexan-
der La was call to the bedside
of her uncle Mr. Martin Israel
last weej She was the supper
guest in the home of her uncle
last Thursday Mr. and Mrs Julius
Israel She also visited her uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs I S Tyler
in Jackson Miss
Mr. and Mrs Ping Hughes had
as their dinner guest Sunday Mr.
and Mrs E NJ Jones and their two
sons Mr. Eugene and Mr. A D Jones
of Union Church Miss
The old members of the faculty
of CRYSTAL Springs High School
had a social for the new members
at the home of Mrs Francis Ro-
gers Those that were present at
this social were: Mr. and Mrs G
R Brown Mr. and Mrs Plato Gee
Mr. James Brownridge Miss Elma
Clausell Miss Ethel Lee Cooper
Miss Rosa Inez Robinson Miss
Eliza Thigpen Everyone that were
khere reverted having a very
wonderful time
Miss Mollie Barnes of 3014
Broadway st New Orleans La
spent the week in the home of
her sister and brother-in-law Rev
and Mrs w B Amos She had an
enjoyable stay
The friends of Rev D D Smith,
Jr is sorrow to know that he con-
fined to bed All are hoping him
a speedy recover
Mr. James Brown of Jackson,
Miss svent Tuesday afternoon as
the guest of Miss Deloris johnson
and Miss Mae Francis Nicks
Mr. and Mrs Robert Newell are
the proud parents of baby girl,
born August 27, 1949 The baby
has been given the name of Mary
Leen Newell The mother and baby
are doing fine
Miss ATmelete Palmer, of Piney
Woods School, is spending her
vacation with her varents, Mr. and
Mrs Carlton Palmer She is hav-
ing an enjoyable time
Mr. and Mrs Buckeer and two
sons, of Jackson, Miss were the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Price They
had an enjoyable time
n cnnIETv
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Buckeer and two
sons, of Jackson, Miss were the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Price They
had an enjoyable time
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

Miss Eunice Marie Jackson and
Miss Emma C Jackson, left Sept
8, 1949 for Alcorn AIM College
at Alcorn Miss where they will
attend school They are the CHARM
ing daughters of Mr. and Mrs
John H Jackson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Ping Hughes had
as their dinner guest Sunday Mr.
and Mrs E NJ Jones and their two
sons Mr. Eugene and Mr. A d Jones
of Union Church Miss
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

Mrs Herine Trawick Norris of
Taggelville, Ga, visited recently
with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs M M Herbert on Lynch st
A birthday party honoring little
Kenard Mavweteer, celebrating
his third birthday at College Park
recently, Mrs Viola Summers hos
tess Ice cold refreshments were
served
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

Miss Molhe Barnes of 3014
Broadway st New Orleans La
spent the week in the home of
her sister and brother-in-law Rev
and Mrs w B Amos She had an
enjoyable stay
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

Miss Armelete Palmer, of Piney
Woods School, is spending her
vacation with her varents, Mr. and
Mrs Carlton Palmer She is hav-
ing an enjoyable time
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

The friends of Rev D ID Smith,
Jr is sorrow to know that he con-
fined to bed All are hoping him
a speedy recover
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

Mr. James Brown of Jackson,
Miss svent Tuesday afternoon as
the guest of Miss Deloris johnson
and Miss Mae Francis Nicks
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-09-17

Mr. and Mrs Robert Newell are
the proud parents of baby girl,
born August 27, 1949 The baby
has been given the name of Mary
Leen Newell The mother and baby
are doing fine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-24
Washington Grove
Mrs. James Schroeder
Gaithersburg 442

The folloaoing neaVs items acre
omitted from last 10eek's paper due
to lack of space.
The annual Bake sale and Bazaar
sponsored by the Wesleyan Ser
vice Guild of the local church will
be held on Saturday December 3
from 10 to p. m. at the Assembly
Hall in the Grove. A variety of
plants and fancy articles will be
on sale as well as the usual baked
goods. Your patronage is urged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson
celebrated their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary last week by
spending three days in New York
City. The big event of the trip
was the Jackson's visiting Radio
City where they were able to watch
the rehearsal of the aged
maestro Toscanini leading his
symphony orchestra. Mr.. Tos-
canini is so nearly blind that he
is unable to see the music he d.
reefs, but he remembers and is
able to still do his marvellous work
of directing.
This weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson will go to Moorefield,
w. Va. to visit the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hiett.
Mrs. David Norvell, Sr., for
mer resident of the Grove, with
her daughter-in-law Mrs. Ray C.
Norvell and little Judith Norvell,
of Richmond, Va, is visiting Mrs.
mos Wisenbaker in Valdosta,
Georgia. While in Valdosta, the
Norvells will also visit the senior
Mrs. Norvell's daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N. Cope
land and children and a number
of other relatives.
Miss Gussie Pace was hostess
on Sunday to Mrs. William McBain
of Gaithersburg. Miss Elizabeth
Barber, who lives with Miss Pace
was also present. Miss Barber is
very cheerful in spite of the handi-
cap she carries so bravely. She
has for so many years spent hours
and hours translating books and
short stories into Braille for the
blind and her time and money to
help many less fortunate than her
self. She naturally has every
thing to be cheerful about, having
done so much for others .all her
life.
Miss Estelle Waters attended
the Autumn Ball and Ring Dance
at Valley Forge Military Academy
at Wayne, Pa, oxer the weekend.
She was the guest Of Robert Bis
hop and Hamilton Roach of Balti-
more, graduates of the Military
Academy. The party spent the
weekend with Mr.. Bishops cousins
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Downing OF
bennington, Pa,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-24
Mrs. James Schroeder

The folloaOing ne1Os items were
omitted from last 90eek's paper due
to lack of space.
Mrs. j. D. Thompson, who has
been visiting her son and daugh-
ter, Luther Thompson and Mrs.
Ernest Bealle, has returned to her
home in Arlington. Mrs. Thompson
makes her home with another
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Browning,
who with her husband, has been
mentioning in Florida for the past
few weeks. 30
Miss Gloria Walker spent the
weekend at her home here as the
long weekend gave the students
at Southern Seminary in Buena
Vista, Va, holiday. Thanksgiving
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Walker are joining their daughter
at Buena Vista and all will attend
the VPI-VMI game on Thanks
giving Day. In Roanoke, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Warner will be
hosts to the Walkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Perry
entertained at their home on No
vember 9th with a birthday party
for their small son, Eddie, who
had reached the ripe old age of one
year. His mother and daddy's
family and many friends were pres
ent to help him celebrate.
Friends of Walter Kier are
sorry to learn that he has been
i'll at his home.
Forte Sandison, who is attending
school in New York City, spent
the long weekend with his wife,
He brought with him two friends
John Martin of Scranton, Pennsyl-
vania and Donald Taylor of Anna
polls, who are both students at
the school Mr.. Sandison is at
tending.
Ernest Gartner and his grand
son Forte Ernest Sandison returned
on Friday after hurried trip to
Lansing, Michigan. The trip west
was made on the train and re-
turning they drove the new Dodge
Sedambulance the Gartners have
just purchased. This car will be
somewhat of a novelty in this vic
Unity, as it is an eight passenger
sedan, which has been built to con-
vert into an invalid coach when
desired.
Mrs. Marshall Walker is in
Hartford, Connecticut, where she
is visiting her soni-in-law and
daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. Frank
T. Hoadley. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoad-
ley will return to Gaithersburg
next week with Mrs. Walker and
spend the Thanksgiving holidays
here.
Mrs. Murray Walker was hostess
on Monday evening to the Wesleyan
Service Guild of Grace Church.
Mrs. Everett Jones of Damascus
reviewed a book on Japan.
The Mems Brotherhood class of
Epworth Church met an Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. James
Gartner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-24
LETTER Box
2131 Third Street, N. E.
Washington 2, D. c.
November /, 1949

November /, 1919
The Sentinel
Rockville, Md.
Gentlemen:
Some months ago l visited the
little cemetery adjoining st. Johns
Episcopal Church at Olney. Then,
about two months or six weeks
ago, it was my privilege to stop
there again to pause for moment
to pay tribute to the memory of
a friend. think that during the
time that had elasped between my
two visits, there must have been a
change in caretakers. At the
time of my last visit, this section
of Goods Acre" had the appear
ance of being cared for by one who
loved his work-by one who thought
that the last resting place of those
whom we "have loved long since
and lost a while" should be a place
of beauty, quietness, and peace.
| wish there was some way of ex-
pressing my thanks for a job well
done to the one who carries on
this work.
Sincerely,
Miss Sarah B. Lynch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-24
Goithersburg Social Items
Mrs. James Schroeder Gaithersburg 442
Gaithersburg 442

The District meeting Of the ,Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will begin Friday morning at 1920
at the Woodside Methodist Church
in Silver Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Frye spent
Sunday in Hagerstown with Mrs.
Frye's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Williams.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ewell
spent Monday in Charlottesville
where their son, Donald Ewell gave
piano concert before large and
appreciative audience.
Mrs. Annie E. Otley, Mrs. George
Bradford and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Grow and children of Lin
coin, Va. spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. William McBain. Mrs.
Luther Otley and Miss Eliza
Lunceford of Bluemont, Va. ar
rived on Tuesday at Mrs. McBain's.
Mrs. Otley has returned to her
home but Miss Lunceford will visit
for several days.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
met yesterday at the home of Mrs.
Milton Walker. The meeting this
month was in the form of bust
ness meeting and tea.
G. w. Bell, Jack Walker and
Waters Chiswell were among the
Maryland University students at
tending the Boston University
Maryland football game over the
weekend at Boston, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-24
Lust Seeks Set-Up Of
Nationwide Theatre
TeleviSiOn Service

Sidney Lust, veteran local in
dependent exhibitor, has filed a
petition with the Federal Com
munications Commission for the
ALLEGATION of frequencies for a
nationwide theatre television SER
vice.
The Lust petition outlines some
of the basic benefits of theatre
television and how it will serve
the public interest in the Washing
ton metropolitan area. 1t AYERS
that theatre television would per-
nit bringing to the public out
standing international and enter
tainment programs related to the
Washington area and selected by
individuals who have devoted their
careers to satisfying the needs of
this area.
Mr.. Lust, who operates 10
motion houses in the Washington
metropolitan area, and a large
drive-in theatre in Hampton, Va.
has a long record of outstanding
public service in the communities
where his theatres are located. The
theatres always have cooperated
in the promotion of educational,
civic, religious, charitable and
patriotic activities.
"Use of television would enable
our theatres to expand their COM
munity services to the greatest
degree, and would be of untold
benefit to Washingtonians and
residents of nearby Maryland and
Virginia. Mr.. Lust states.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-24

And remember that with the days
getting shorter you'll want your lights
bright and ION the BEAM" Roads will
be wetter-so be sure your tires have
good, safe treads, and your brakes are
adjusted for smooth gentle stopping.
Skilled in the special care of Bucks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-24
Federal Employees

The Federal Government is
now making regular, direct pay
ments to 100000 of its citizens
either as employees or benefc-
iaries under various acts of Con-
gress, according to Senator Har-
ry F. Byrd, chairman of the
Joint Congressional Economy
Committee. OF this total, about
2,011, 900 are on the Executive
Legislative and Judicial payroll
as employees. OF the remainder
the largest group is those on the
military payroll, 100000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-24

NTow is the time to get ready-for
IN getting the most fun, the most
use out of your Buick in the months
ahead
Quick-trigger starts, that is. A lively,
quiet motor-a chassis that rides you
in lazy comfort, without squeaks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-24
Dean And Mrs. Price
Leave Friday Nov. Is
For Atlantic CITY

The Dean of Montgomery Junior
College and Mrs. Hugh G. Price
will leave early Friday. morning,
November %, to attend the meet
ings of the Middle States Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools at Haddon Hall in Atlantic
City. They will also attend the
luncheon of the Junior College
Council of Middle Atlantic States
at which DR.. Jesse P. Bogue of
Bethesda will be the principal
speaker. DR.. and Mrs. Bogue
will drive with Dean and Mrs.
Price to Atlantic City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-24
No Burglar This Time

Inglewood, Calf. Returning
home from work, Police Captain
Robert Collins tried to flick on
his television set, but it didn't
work. Investigating he found the
insides missing and called head
quarters. After an all night
search, the captain called off the
police. Embarrassed he admitted
he had sent the sets chassis out
to a repair shop and then forgot
about it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-11-24

as we are, knowing your Buick and
the factory-engineered methods of
keeping it always at its best, we can give
you all this surely and inexpensively.
Drive in this aVeek. Times coming
when we'll be crowded with rush
orders and it's easier to- give. you
the best service in hurry when our
schedule is open. Just tell us you want
our quick but thoroughgoing check
up on all the points listed below.
Leave your Buick in our hands, and
our special brand of Buick care will
relieve you of any car-worries in the
coming winter months
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Field Day August Tenth
At University Substation

Research in progress for the
benefit of Delaware farmers will be
highlighted at the fifth annual
Field Day of the Delaware Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, to be
held August 10, at the University
Substation near Georgetown, an
nounces George M. Worrilow, di-
rector of the Experiment Station
and Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
Farmers, fieldmen associated
with agricultural industries and all
other persons interested in agri-
cultural research are invited to at
tend the Field Day, which will be-
gin at 1.30 pm. Members of the
Experiment Station staff will be on
hand to discuss research programs
underway and to answer questions
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

concerning agricultural problems.
A total of 21 research projects
in the fields of plant pathology, en-
tomology, horticulture and agron-
omy are currently being conduct
ed at the Substation. Heading
these departments are: DR.. John
w. Heuberger, plant pathology; DIR.
L. A. Stearns, entomology; E. P.
Brasher, horticulture; and c. e.
Phillips, agronomy.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

the Delaware Chicken-of- -Tomor-
row Contest has the same objec-
tive as the adult group-the devel-
opment of a superior meat-type
chicken. The teen-age contestants
have already started raising the
so chicks which constitute an en-
try. Cash prizes totalling S100 will
go to the 10 highest winners.
Hatcheries donating chicks or
cash are: Aliens Poultry Farm =
Hatchery, Seaford; Byard Carmean
Hatchery, Laurel; Daisey and Tin
gle Hatchery, Dagsboro; Diamond
State Hatchery, Frankford; Dor
ey's Hatchery, Laurel; Hills
Hatchery, Seaford; Elon Hitch
Hatchery, Laurel; Markers Poul-
try Farm and Hatchery, Dover.
Mitchell's Hatchery, Millsboro:
Murray's Hatchery, Ocean View:
o. A. Newton & Son Co., Bridge
vile; Pratt's Hatchery, Middle
town; Scarborough's Hatchery
Milford; Stafford's Hatchery, Mid
dletown; Townsend's Hatchery
Millsboro; Whites Poultry Farm &
Hatchery, Milton; Davis Hatchery
Millsboro; Ideal Poultry Farm,
Selbyville; Indian River Poultry
Farm, Ocean View; and Gray's
Hatchery, Selbyville.
Flock owners who have given
chicks or cash are: A. M. Taylor.
FELTON,; Frank Taylor, Pennington;
Willis Butler, Harrington; Fred
Walls, Harbeson; U. of D., New
ark; Lucius C. Webb, Milford; c.
N. Pinder, Townsend; George
Metz, Lincoln; George Simpson,
Houston; Wright Ward, Milford;
George w. Bringhurst, Viola; Ern-
est F. Smith, Jr., Kenton; Phillip
Jacobs, Lincoln; Harold Short, Mil
ford; A. T. White, Sridgeville;
Gootie S. Brown, Greenwood; Cliff
ton Seely, Greenwood; Earl White,
Bridgeville; Fred See1y, Green
wood; Chas. F. Stuchlfk III, Mil
ton; Frank Chaloupka, Milton;
Taylor Vaughn, Lewes; Elmer
Dickerson, Milton; Clyde Belts,
Milton; Chester Hudson, Milton;
Charles Dorman, Lewes; VIM. Dor
man, Lewes; Willard N. Webb,
Lewes; Lawrence Mason, Harbe-
son; Harry Davidson, Lewes; H. C.
Smith, Harbeson; John Perry, Har-
beson; Norman Burton, Fair
mount; Norbert Porter, Harbeson;
Fred Walls, Harbeson; Walter G.
Phillips, Lewes; Alton Warrington,
Harbeson; Joseph McIllvaine, Lew
es; Layton Hart, Lewes; and Mrs.
Raymond Hill, Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Flock Owners Give Eggs
For Junior Chicken Contest

Twenty Delaware hatcheries and
40 flock owners have donated eggs
or cash contributions for the Jun
ior Chicken-of-T Tomorrow Contest,
reports Junior Contest committee.
The contest is now in full swing,
with more than 100 boys and girls
enrolled. This junior division of
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14
Warns Rural Delawareans
OF Summer Water Hazards


''The ole Swimmin' Hole seasoS
is now at its height and rural peo-
pie especially should take extra
precautions to insure safety in
swimming and other water sports,
declared Miss Louise Whitcomb,
Delaware extension home manage
ment specialist, today in pointing
out that nearly so per cent of
drowning victims are rural people
and majority of all infant drown
ings occur on the farm.
Miss Whitcomb states that five
deaths from drownings were re-
ported during the statewide acci-
dent survey last year, conducted
by the Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service and Delaware Safe
ty Council.
Tragedies from water sports are
for the most part preventable. In
vestigations reveal that the prin-
cipal causes of drownings are in
sufficient skill and poor judgment.
Nearly 80 per cent of farm resi-
dents who drown are non-swim-
mers and the majority of infant
drownings occur in stock tanks,
cisterns, tubs, etc.
The National Safety Council
recommends the following precau-
tions to reduce the needless loss of
life from water sports.
1. Make a thorough investiga-
tion regarding the safety of swim
ming facilities.
2. A boat nearby or a raft
anchored in the pond or even pole
or coil of old rope may be useful
items in emergencies.
8. Don't swim alone-never al
low anyone to go into the water
when tired, over-heated, or immed-
lately after eating.
4. Don't overload your boat.
There may be seats for more peo-
pie than the boat should carry.
5. Know and heed weather
signs and avoil staying out in
storms.
6. Always step into the center
of the boat-never jump; never
stand up in a moving boat; do not
permit horseplay.
z. Old tubs, boilers, jars, or 9th
er containers should not be left
around the farmstead. 1t takes as
little as two inches of water to
drown an infant. a
s. Protect stock watering
tanks. If possible, fence them off
or cover them.
9. Cisterns or wells should be
inspected periodically to make sure
that coverings are secure.
10. Drain or level Off all depres-
sions to protect young children.
Certificate Awarded Smyrna Firm
Farmers Supply Co., Smyrna,
has won recognition for the accur-
acy and uniformity of its custom
Continued on Page Eleyen)
Smyrna times., 1949-07-14

Certificate Awarded Smyrna Firm
Farmers Supply Co., Smyrna,
has won recognition for the accur-
acy and uniformity of its custom
Continued on Page Eleven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-21
CORONER CREEK" WESTERN FILM AT
 CAPITOL SUNDAY

Coroner Creek Columbia epic Western in Cinecolor, is due to arrive at the Capitol Theatre Sunday. Randolph Scott and Mar guerite Chapman are starred, witf George Macready, Sally Eilers and Edgar Buchanan heading the sup porting cast.
 Scott is seen as lean, tough Westerner, an averaging cowboy equally adept with fists or six shooters. Playing opposite him is Miss Chapman in the part of the proprietor of a frontier hotel who loves and believes in Scott.
 A new type of Western badman soft-spoken but twice as deadly is enacted by Macready. This arch villain of the screen, incidentally is playing in his first Western. Miss Eilers has selected the colorful role of a Western ranch-woman as the vehicle for a screen comeback Buchanan, recently seen in "Ad- ventures of Silverado" and Best Man Wins" portrays a spineless sheriff who learns to stand on his two feet. Forrest Tucker and Wal lace Ford have other meaty mascu- line roles, while Barbara Reed is another member of the distaff side in an important part.
 The furious and dramatic action called forth in the story of cow boy gun-crazy with hate for the betrayer of his beloved is said to be seldom equalled for sheer and overpowering brutality. Such events as an Indian raid, cattle stampede, fist fights galore and shooting frays a-plenty highlight the action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-05-21
} CHAMPIONSHIP
 FIGHTS SCHEDULED

NEW YORK, May 2l-lR-Box- ing's newest combine showed the power of it's muscles today as it tentatively listed three champion ship fights for June and an- nounced it had gained exclusive use of the Yankee Stadium and the Polo Grounds for fights.
 Acting swiftly, the New York Chicago-Detroit axis virtually tied up world middleweight and welter- weight title fights to go with its NBA heavyweight championship show between Ezzard Charles and Jersey Joe Walcott in Chicago June 22
 The two world title scraps will send middleweight champion Mar eel Cerdan of France against Jake La Motta at Detroit June 15, and welterweight king Ray Robinson against Kid Gavilan of Cuta in the Polo Grounds, either June + or 21. Only few details have to be cleared for those bouts.