davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

The wedding of Miss Yvonne
Scott. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Scott of Bridgeville, and
Mr.. John F. NAPLES, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank NAPLES. will
take place in All Saints Epis-
cOpal Church in Rehoboth on
July 2 at four, and the recep-
tion at the RehobOth Country
Club. Miss Scott graduated
from Skidmore College last
June and Mr.. NAPLES is finish
ing his electrical engineer
course at the University of Del
aware on Sunday. He has al
ready accepted a position with
the Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Mrs. William Murphy and
Mrs. George Manlove enter
tanned together Thursday eve
ming of last week at the Muir
ply home on Clarke avenue.
Guests came for dessert and
bridge. Mrs. Milton Manlove of
Seaford was present and the
only out-of-town guest. There
were six tables.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Cards are arriving from Mrs.
Davis r. Grier. who. after
spending a week in her old
home town. Columbus. Ohio,
continued on her way to Pasa-
dena, California, where she is
now the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Angelo Shattuck.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

Mrs. Herman Phillips gave
two delightful parties this
week, one on Tuesday and an
other on Wednesday, Luncheon
preceded bridge and bingo.
g
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs. Jr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Townsend were
hostesses to two groups of
friends at the Isaacs home in
the afternoon and evening. The
guests enjoyed dessert. bridge
and bingo at each party.
Milford chronicle., 1949-06-03

The Patrons and Founders Asso-
citation of Wesley Junior College.
in annual meeting at Dover, voted
an appropriation of $1,000 to the
college for the purchase of a talk
ing moving picture protector.
screen and stand, for additional
equipment for the school science
laboratory and for the scholarship
fund. This brings the total to date
turned over to the college from
the association to $15,916 out of a
total of $17,500 in funds raised
through this source.
The annual election of the asso-
citation resulted in the reelection
of T. Blair Ely, Wilmington, found
er of the association, as president
/ for a seventh consecutive term.
The Rev. Paul E. Reynolds of New
Castle was elected secretary. sue
ceeding the Rev. Carlton nj. Harris,
who rendered his resignation be-
cause of his transfer to a pastor
ate in Salisbury and pressure of
other business. Robert Winston
Ely. Wilmington, was reelected
treasurer.
Other officers elected were the
Rev. j. w. Wootten. Snow Hill, Md,
Jacob Moore, Seaford, and C. X.
Roper. Dover, vice presidents; the
Rev. l.. E. Windsor Judge Elwood
F. Nelson, r. W. Ely, Mr.. Moore.
Mr. Wootten, Mr.. Roper, the Rev.
DR.. Hamilton p. Fox, Wilmington:
Prof. w. B. Thornburgh, Seaford;
Elias TyndalI, Frankford: the Rev.
Preston w. Spence, Claymont, and
t. Blair Ely, to the board of man
ayers.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
PARAPLECICS FACE JUDAISM

man on earth who would want
him, who could endure the hard
ship of being united with him.
But he is quite reconciled to that
status, especially since admirable
people, both men and women,
constantly delight to visit him
and to converse with him. There
is a possibility of marriage, but
it seems to be rather remote, he
feels, and it seems to me that
this is one of the most disturbing
factors in the life of paraplegic.
He has a feeling that no matter
how much he may achieve, he
is not to be regarded as a man
like other men. Personally, I have
had an unusual experience with
paraplegic at that hospital
which initiates to the contrary.
There was a case of young
Jewish boy who was wonderfully
looked after by nurse who
worked in another hospital in
birmingham. This young wo-
man, of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tian origin, became so enarmored
of this particular paraplegic that
was asked to train her in Juda-
ism. Eventually l had the honor
and Joy of marrying them and
we arranged a rather elaborate
affair for the couple. l constantly
mention this case to my friend
J. P. but since it hasn't happened
in his own life he has not yet
been convinced.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Palestine Corporation
Establishes Plastic

Establishment of a new COM
pany-for the manufacture OF
soft plastics-and expansion of
two existing enterpriSes-food
processing and chemicals-have
just been undertaken by the
Palestine Economic Corporation,
American industrial development
company operating in Isreal, it
was disclosed today by Robert
Sold, Pee executive committee
chairman, following a four-week
tour of the country.
Housing remains the most acute
problem, he said, and in this con-
nection reported that commit
tee of realty and building experts
will go to Israel within a few
weeks on Pee mission to col
lect data preliminary to drafting
a possible construction program
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Adult Education
Becoming a Major
z. O. A. Activity

Almost $50 regularly sustained
classes and courses for ADULTS
sponsored by Zionist Districts III
all parts of the country attesteo
to a recent squirt in Zionist edu-
cational activity, according TO
survey Just made public at head
quarters of the Zionist Organlza-
ton of America in New York.
The study, which sought lntor-
nation only on periodic courses
and not on single meetings or
lone night stands" revealed that
there has been a significant up
surge of interest in adult study
groups since the creation OF the
State of Israel, and that Zionist
activity is increasingly being
channeled into the field of edu-
cation.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
CONTINUED from Page 81

services regularly and is really
tower of strength to all the men
at the hospital. Jews and Gentiles
alike seek his friendship and look
up to him with admiration. He
supports his parents in good style
and never turns down any cause
that comes knocking at his hos
pital door. l have had many long
discussions with him and al
though at rare intervals. to be
sure, he may know a sense of
pesSimism and a feeling of defeat
ism, he sincerely believes that his
terrible handicap is a sort of
blessing in disguise, for it has en-
abled him to think as never be-
fore and it has given him an
insight into life such as he never
knew in his normal condition.
There is only one problem
which troubles him Gas we'll as
all the paraplegics) and that is
the question of being wanted by
the opposite sex. He has often
discussed the problem with me
and generally he has come to the
conclusion that there isn't wo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Three Hundred Percent
Increase, Not Enough

an It's l948 campaign.
Against required income
OF Slss.07s.73 established in
the original budget. the sum
OF Sl6o.007.9S has been raised
10 date from membership fees.
foundation grants. coniribu.
lions from industrial and bust.
ness corporations. labor unions
and a few large donors. The
ls4e budget represented a 200
per cent increase over the year.
ls43.
While individual membership
increased as result of the
growing popular acceptance and
influence OF the Leagues pro-
gram comparable increase IN
financial aid was not evident
among corporation and founda-
ton supporters
This condition was reflec-
uon OF one which was gent Tally
experienced during l948 by So
cial work agencies. and especial
" bv national agencies. II was
also pointed out by League Of
ncials that Community Chest
campaigns throughout the coun.
Try had witnessed a similar fall
ing off OF contributor support
which undoubtedly was partly
he result Of lnflationarv lvn.
costs and tighter family bud
gets
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Macy Lashes
State Bonus
StaIemates

Calling attention 10 great
injustice being done TO approx
mately eighteen 10 twenty thous-
and veterans in the State Of
Michigan, UAW-CIO secretary
treasurer Emil Macy recently
asked Governor G. Mennen vii
liamS 20 meet with him and a
representative OF the Attorney :
General s department for the pur-
pose OF removing barriers Ia
many claims for Veterans Mill
tary Pay Estate Bonusl. Macy
is acting as director of the Un,
ions Veterans Department
Macy said that opinions hand
ed down by former Attorney
General Eugene Black had not
been honored by many State OF
fices. lie also charged that q
recent decision by Bruce Kelly OF
the court of claims went far be
yond the meaning and intent of
the law
With roper handling. Macy
said the majority Of these APP
pllcatious for bonus paw could
be ciea.eo up IN a matter Of 2
few months
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

The National Urban League
,,,, week reported on its finan.
al expenses during l940 and
Ne effect Of those experiences
80 ne plans for l949 in . state
v NJ 10 lis members and 70 the
general public.
The statement was issued tol-
,oNlng the publication OF the
leagues End Of the Year Sum-
nary OF activities entitled An
American Story" Similar sum-
r,ares have reached League
members and contributors each
"esr during the past 38 years.
BUDGET FOR lsls NOT
REACHED
Iearue officials warned the
rGn,bcl ship that staff operations
ard program activities must be
r.auccd in l949 because of the
National Urban Leagues failure
n rcsch the financial goal set
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Civil Rights Legislation Bills
Introduced In 81st Congress

WASHINGTON, d. c, (NNPA)
In the nrSt three days Jf the
8lst Congress. Senators and Rep
rcscniatlveS rushed to introduce
uVl rights BIZ which failed Of
passage in the Both Congress.
senator Irving NJ Ives. Re
odbhcar. OF New York nitro
duced IN the Senate in the last
sheridan Downcy Of California,
WAYNE Morse ~ Oregon. Lev
erctt Saltonstall Of Massdchus-
cttsl n Alexander Smith Of
New jersey. Republicans and
Dennis Chavez Of New Mexico.
James E Murray Of Montana,
and Francis J Myers OF Penn
sylvania. a bill TO prohibit dis
elimination in employment be-
cause Of race, national origin,
or ancestry.
Pointing out that the bill was
identical with the one intro
duced inthe Senate in the last
session and that il was offered
bv four Democratic and four
Republicans Senator Ives said
The approach is being made
ON N entirely bipartisan basis.
and I pray and | hope that it
viii continue 10 be in that sit
uaton so long as this type Of
legislation is before the Senate. y
cLoTURE SOUGHT
Amendments 10 the existing
cloture rule were offered by
Senators Myers. Carl HAYDEN Of
Arizona. chairman Of the Rules
committee. and Claude Pepper
VI Florida. Democrats. and
Morse. Santonstall and William
F Knowland OF California Re
publicans.
All Of the resolutions would
make q motion to limit debate
applicable 10 any measure mo-
ton or pending matter The rule
is now applicable ONLY TO the
pending measure and Is in
effective TO end a filibuster on
motion
The resolutions offSred by
Senator MYERS provides for the
adoption Of cloture by simple
majority vote as does also the
resolution offered by Senator
Morse. The Morse resolution.
however. would permit Senators
70 speak for two hours after
the adoption Of cloture and II
Senator did not use up all Of
MS time he could farm il out 20
Other Senators who desired TO
speak
Senator Ferguson introduced
his resolution on behalf Of HIM
self and Senators Knowland,
Homer Ferguson OF Michigan
and Ives.
Senator HAYDEN offered his
resolution on behalf Of himself
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Clio Council
Backs Truman

In a prepared statement re-
gardinc the message of Prcsi-
dent Truman 10 tho 8lst Con-
gress, the Wavne County CIO
Council recently called upon all
Of us afflliateS and all scgments
of the community to supper.
Truman in his efforts on behalf
81 badly needed legislation
Terming the message. "a re-
affirmation % the Presidents
faith in the democratic system"
the Council officers said that.
the program on which Tru-
man based his message TO the
Congress is the same program
upon which the worE the
farmer, the small businessman.
the professions and the great
mass OF everyday citizen gave
hun an unmistakable mandate
for on Nov ?. 1912"
The above statement was
signed bv President Mike No
yak Vce-PreSident Alex Full.
lcr and N Barbour. secretary
treasurer,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Ralph Carter
To Head VSC

At the first meeting OF the
Volunteer Service Club OF the
81 Antoine branch BOYS De
nattment Ralph Carte was unan-
imouslv clecteN chairman This
group IS composed W ln,eimed
iatr and Scnior BOYS who are
outstanding leaders In social
physical and spiritual programs
They viii have direct super
vision Of activities games and
clubs
Other members arc Arnold
Tsllev Lonnie Edwards, Donald
Armes. Howard Parks, Calvin
Troutman Ardes Wells. Harold
Gross. ULYSSES McLcSter Otis
Clark. Edward Wilburn. En-
NETT Wells. Franklin Fordham
and James McCrearv
Those interested in JOHNNIE
this organization should contact
either the chairman o. Mr. r
Weaver. Bows Work Secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

ped with gliterins little YES
kit.
Mrs. Dolly Broler twhom I
thing very aiiractiVe) wore a
loyal purple street dress but did
She look pretty.
Other attractive dressed ladies
were Mrs. Betty Wright. Mrs.
Rosa Pickett. Mrs Watkins. Mrs
Wade. Mrs Annie Butler. a long
time member Of Peace Baptist
looking very rich in steel
grew trimmed in silver lame
The Junior and Senior UShers
acted az walters The flowers
for the speakers table we're a
rift from the Meas Flower Shop
Rev CLAY mingled with the
quests. Smilinc in his own az
fable way Robert Cook the new
trustee was wearing the most
interesting sport coat
They tell me- Mrs Annie Car
ter cooked the hams (Nice eat
inc. Mrs Carton Nice going
Mrs Potts and Mrs Harris,
PEACH STATE
Pansv higgins and Miss MARY
Ruth Dixon went All the way
Down to Atlanta. Ga. 20 greet
Santa Claus motoring in a brand
new Studebaker While there.
they went 20 Fort VALLEY and
Macon. Mrs Rigeins and Mary
Ruth looked as n the rest was
all iheV really needed.
TO TIE VENTURES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
IA NJ T RA M C K
HEADLINES
Nv ALBERT c. DEAN

III week finds Hamtramck
90 hI., and the holiday JOYS
coma,ctcg forgotten Confront
,ne me Younger citizens OF this
Gg raV the task OF preparing
IN final examinations, which
.niv u ending of the fall
sem, Ste Of -chool.
M M wage earners and bus
inr.sm cn. the first OF the wear
means NE fllmg out of income
tsx -ctufns and the city on the
v5ole 4 wondering what the
future Of 1910 holds in store.
One Of The future events
that has been planned for the
wear viii take place Friday
in the Tau Beta Community
EVENING. Jan. IA. al o'clock
House. 3oss HanleY. II will
be prescribed in the form OF a
variety show given by the
Hsmirsmck NAAcP Youth
Council
Mrs Hawthorne. The councils
siw.ar Informed your Ham
trBrtf onafter that the show
wll 81 composcd Of some very
exc icw cntcrtsiners Those Of
,oa aon would Ike 10 see some
'an.ntla entertainment next
Fuday don't miss this wonder
MI program.
TIC pastors % Hamtramck
srd h church members are
al.o ep,ripc very wonderful
c,lcnd ~ events for the year.
J , 80 hcen informed that the
s. Pr Youth Choir is plan
ming program 10 be given IN
,ne near future AS soon as the
pro9am Is completed ! will give
Te,o details about il.
There arc many events hap
penlnG IN Hamtramck that would
bH n interest 10 the CITY ANY
mr. nosS"Sgino any rcJ"ious so
cN nr ON Information please
csl r, 6 7no8
Ycgr u n,ramck reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
BY PAULINE UNDERWOOD
FRIENDSHIP BANQUET

Under the ever faithful leader
Ship Of Mary Potts, Peace B5p-
ti,t Church again held. their
annual fellowship banquet FRI
day night. Jan. Z. This Is
YEARLY project and MIS- Potts.
With the help Of Mrs Beatrice
Harris who always acts as host
e>s made II grand success
Guests included Mrs John
Waller. Mrs Matte Hendricks.
Mrs Rosa Hill Mrs Camilla
White and Mrs Seldom Mrs.
Potts More fetching straw
perry crepe dinner dress with
q lace rpphng hustle. Mrs Hat-
ms wore an interesting black
crepe dinner gown MIS-. Clay
WaS elegant in black crepe
sttcct dress, "Laddie North
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
Prince May Give Up
Throne To Love Wife

LONDON-Another ROYAL heir.
follows in the footsteps OF the
Duke of Windsor who gave up
his throne Tor the love Of
woman
Seretse Khsnan, chief elect OF
the mighty Banganwato tfibe OF
Souah Africa. returned 70 Lon
don last week 10 his pretty
wife. knana. law student was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
JANUARY Is, lsP

called 90 his native Beuchana-
and ga explain 20 has elders
why he married. the young
English blond 24-vesr old Lon
don typlst
Chief;ains are reported 10 have
told the 81 year old law student
that he could never rule has
people with white queen The
Banganw alto tribe - reported 10
bc 100000 strong He will 1--we
with his Wfe IN = small knights
hrdPe fIai
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

and Senator Kenneth Wherry,
Republican OF Nebraska.
ANTI-LYNCH BILL
INTRODUCED
Senator Ferguun introduced
an anti-lynchng and anil-poll
tax bill. Senator Pepper also Of
fered an anti-poll tax bill.
On the House side. Represent
lllves Adam Clayton Powell OF
New York. and William L. Daw-
son Of Illinois. both Democrats
introduced anti-lynching. anti
poll tax and anti-discrimina-
ton in employment bills They
also introduced civil rights bill
for the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Powell also introduced
oils TO prohibi, racial segreea-
ton Of interstate passengers and
20 prohibit segregation in sle
armed forces
Anii-poll tax bills were In
froduced by Representatives
Vita Marcanionio. American
Labor Party of New York;
Erreit p. Sehivener. Republi-
can Of Kansas; Emanuel Col
Ter. Democrat. Of New York;
Representative Helen Gahaqan
Douglas. Democrat Of Califor-
mia.
FEPc BILLS INTRODUCED
Fair employment practices
bills we're introduced bv Repre-
scntatives James G Fulton Re
publican Of Pennsylvania: Jacob
J Javits Republican Of New
York Mr. Cellcr and Mrs.
Douglas
Anti-lvnching bills were in
trodrced bv Representatives
I lfford p Case Republican. o.
Now Jersey: Mr. Celler. and
Mrs. Douglas.
preventative Edith Nourse
Rogers. Republican Of Masss
chuSetts. introduced a bill ~
provide for the establishment 81
veterans hospital FOR Negro
veterans al the birthplace Of
Booker T Washington in Frank
lin County Va
Representative Walter 3 Hu-
Der. Democrat. Of Ohio Intro
duced Joint resolution - M
tablish a Joint Senate and House
{ ommittee on Civil Rights.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
International
Institute Meet
Set For Jan. Is

Annual meeting Of the Inter
national Institute. Red Fea'h-
or service Of your Community
Chest. is booked for January p
at Q D. m. preceded bv dinner
at $50 .. m. az Sis to which
tho public Is invited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

Dr. David D Henry presi-
dent OF Wayne University. will
address the meeting on The
International Institute IN the
Cultural Center OF Detroit"
The reference here Is TO the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

ridge creation
Mrs Lucy Cur
lev squned by
her son 20 the
banquet looked
very pretty In a
pink crepe with
the y ettIe 81
necklace YOU eV- p
CT saw. Mrs.
Florence Jones
wore a black
dinner skirt top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

proposed International Institute
building which will cost 4bou
100000 and for which Owe
$40 900 has already been con
tributed and earned.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15
NORTHEND Society CHIPS

meant to say "New Years.
Things and Stuff" flowed like
water. not favored, and that
YOU were buddies in the f. T O
Gould have been that Chips
had her nose open too Forgive,
please
Mrs Julia Bennett i a swele.
CANT suntie She gave her little
niece. Deena Sslte,S, a surprise
party the o,her evening, and
with jov Elaine Dckerson.
tins cute little lass family burst
Dorothy Tate. George Ella and
Eunice Shaw Flora Alice Black
burn. Andreise Alexander, and
Linda Underwood had fun
HANDIWoRK
Mamie Martin Is making a
beautiful crochet table cloth an
intricate squares. very cobWebby
and pretty Gloria Jean made
Frances KING some lovely little
prints for her kitchen walls.
WEEKLY AWARDS
| nominate Ellis Pope as the
teen ager ~ the week Ellis
can be seen doing what c"er he
has 10 do with a gentlemanly
air lie was very manly along
with the other Youngsters Fri
dav al the church banquet Tho
home from which this lad comes
should he worry proud ~ him
CUTE TRICK
Barbara Welcome is the cuteSt
gal" fellows She is sporting
some boot shoes and a new titan
streak IN her hair
Rve now thanks FOR readine.
Call in Your news 10 TW T.
1888. then read il In the Tri-
bune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

The Detroit Chapter of the Vir-
ginia Union Alumni Associa-
ton held their first meeting of
the year Sunday afternoon al
The office Of Supreme Liberty
Life Insurance company. AT
this meeting they subscribed
$3.50 toward their schools en-
dowmeni fund. Among the
members attending were Cecil
Howleite. president; Mrs. Fran
els KornegaY. Little John d.
KornegaY). Mrs. George w.
Reed. Clarence E. Jackson. Mrs.
Carter A. Howell. Francis Kor-
negaY. Jr.. Carter A. Howell.
o. T. Davis. Joseph A. Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-01-15

and Senator Kenneth Wherry,
Republican OF Nebraska.
ANTI-LYNCH BILL
TNTnnnJTE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
KY. TAKES SECOND

FRANKFORT. ky gNNPAl =
Ire K@1,lckv safe Colle e
I-o-ccEe-l czEe.s completes
tae- l94) basketball season V.ih
.ecovc 9. s!xieea W.ns and
folr losses
Cndsr the leadership o.
Cesches : c. F.etche. and c 3
Lewis. ;hey enSe1 &c n tie nun.
Der ;wo 30; II ne M.dwesterr
Bsssstb ~ Conference csce oe
r.rc ire Unoesien Tlge-s" o.
Tennessee STATE College
Tns .hcgoo.eGs nlssSe1 q
total q 2ss points 70, . game
average - 65 sgslns: . total az
80 points scored by the.r oppo-
s.ton 70 game average o. -
points
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Bill veeck Says Baseball
Powerful Tolerance Factor

Xxx YORK;. vssck eo.-. = Peazan,-~-7a
c-se-a-- ,-,-s-i sa NsETa PLAYER Lar
0s5y az etss7,- - Ae- & Lag, ce.3-
s-ss-ra.7l p2se- ssse-A c-as;.-E -:o.sss-es
g-ys-s -e= -s-s r. 31ts.a4- eoa.s..e1 II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-02
Newcombe Turns In Stellar Performance
May Pitch For The Dodgers This Year
SaddIer Wins
Comeback Bout
With Ramirez

NEWARK y J. - SNPA -
Ss-1y Sadcls. o.5xlrg tog re
.l-S. fxrs E-cs Vile Pep *
Es.n@5 .te tss-he-ws z1t t.t.s
f-o-- AR lss- Feo-Esgy Woa 4
l5-To-r1 5ec.ssc1 t-u- se-lN
Rz-2-e1 q. Ss- jose Cal. -
.cre res- cspsr.tY cr3gc q
Lz--s. Gssosn asst Mo-1ss
-lEa.
Ssoo.s- Eoa 1e,.s.ge.g In f1e
.o1-;- II !; appeared t-s'
e -ax.3i kzo-so-. rs ccocnel,
Es E.o-r~I re - yss. o.c Ma.
czr w..s : eft 1ocs q the ooe
st-s- s-c.aE : ns4- cores
s;-az-. .e.- ADS 70 Tx tsce
TIE .crmef shar-pioa came
o.: :. Re fsA; with = rui ever
rs .es: ere s-5 q bruise o.
RS eseek. -; Referee Paul
cava!.er sai6 these injuries
we.e ia res-ls :. hGt:ins- Tie
eye iEi-vY waS sustained n
me sseerz ssaad ard the cheek
vas egs;zs6 = ne seventh
5s-. ~ -'s-i cn E41z TIA
i-.i se-; -ov.-E - Ss11lsr !
eft a1- sNsy t,l7- Ss-cys q :
-sr:.s.s-o-. se- E-i-nsnc o-Ec-
Is res Sz15.e- -ss- rs e.
sd c.-= .rs- zSol; re .E1f
Refer Cavalier Esvs Saddle
SIX -r-rts Ramirez t~o, az
-z@- ere even
Ssc1.s wEs-s- s-s =
Sz-..-er ~ 4 N1 - s5o-.
go -a- $50 = see IRE Or