davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
Wrangell Electric & Supply NEW HI CHAIRS
 MUSICAL ROCKERS ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE & LNOLEUMs Everything For Fisherman Trapper

Hunter of the tourist steamer Queen used to say he could smell the guano coming through the Narrows.
 My cousin went up in 'S8 and they took men and outfit for the first canning factory. She went up from Portland, Oregon and they waited three days to get over the bar.
 You do not mention venison in your letter. I saw three men un- loading a canoe on the beach in front of our house. Had been out three days and brought in. fifty deer I have a letter written home to prove that Sounds Life a fish story.
 A twenty-five pound salmon for dollar. How much now?
 q saw the first horse landed to go in over the Pass in Klondike days Wish I could go back again. but I am near seventy-eight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
 OBSERVED WITH PART

Mrs. Frank Zepp entertained young guests last Sunday after noon in honor of her daughte Sandra Lynn's seventh birthda which fell on January 20.
 Games were played and in lat afternoon weiners. potato salad fruit jello and cake were enjoyed by the young guests. Lunch was served at a candle-lit table, cen tered with the birthday cake and individual candy cups were fayors at each palce.
 Many lovely gifts were receive by the young guest of honor. In yited were Dianne Keeney Susa Hay, Carol Sharnbroieh, Buck. Rooney, Jan Rooney. Glen. J. J. and Ross Carroll, Aurora Mari Grant, Joe and Eddie Kuntz, Ton. Guggenbickler and Sandra Lynn sister, Judy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28

was my bridesmaid. MT. Milligan the groom's man. Rev. Corser per formed the ceremony. was dl- Yorced from Fred and when my father died l was the wife of Geo. Kuse. I got a permit from court in Seattle to retain the name of Cook after Mr. Kuse was killed by a team of dappled grey horses.
 pr Shurick was the doctor when I left. We had three in Wrangell. The names of the others have slipped my memory. Mir. and Mrs. Waters and the Campbells were friends of ours.
 "I can't picture your location unless it is close to the first town of Wrangell, at the lower end of the island Roads, trucks it doesn't seem possible. I know it has been 30 years, or close to it, since left"
 Another letter reeived by Mrs. Haynes was from Mrs. E. c. Van derkerckhoven at 51S Elm Road,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28

Walpole, Maine, The letter says:
 December issue of Women Day brought me a dream of old days. You say you are a cheecha- ko. I was that in '93.
 Clam .chowder and salmon (mentioned in the Women's Day artiele) prompted me to write this line. After the Christmas rush is over hope you can find time to tell me what Warngell is like to- day.
 ''If you have some real old timers near ask them if they knew Killisnoo and remember the Brightmans who were there in Al aska Oil and Guano Go. Captain
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
OLD TIME WRANGELLITE
(Continued from Page Or

steamship and floating dock
 q was Mrs. Sinclair's nurse when Donald was born. There was Wallace Edna, Dopald and Will Liam, who was born after I left Wrangell for a few years - re- turning with my father before ne died
 T k1s=v Chief Shakes well, also Kananisty, Chadisty. I knew a lot of Indians by their pet names and they had one for me Paddle foot, for one of my feet made a sound on the board walk like a squaw's paddle hitting the water Yes, I knew a Mrs. Case. he'came from one of the islands and went to school in California. She must be quite old. The old Angelina slave Indian was 125 years old
 q was married in Wrangell to Fred Stackpole Mrs. Mccormack
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
FORMER WRANGELL MAN
 DIES IN SEATTI.

Frederick G. Bronson, 57 who served as an officer in the Navy during World War I died at his home in Seattle Sunday followin a long illness.
 Bronson, son of pioneer fam fly of Wrangell was born at The Dalles, Oregon.
 Surviving are his widow, Ethel daughter, Drusilla; a son. Fred erick and two sisters, Mrs. E. C. Jameson Margaret Bronson) aHI Mrs. T. w. Buschman, Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
MRS. CARSON SOUTH

Mrs. Ben Carson. wife of the local U. S. Customs Officer went south on the Princess Norah las week. She will receive medlca treatment in Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
MARRIED

D. L. Kelly Iormer WrangeI man now living in Juneau, was married in Edmonds, Washington early this month to Anne Schweg- CT of St. Paul. Minn. Kelly spent two months in Portland and Los Angeles attending osteopathi schools. He and his bride have re turned to Juneau where they ar making their home.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1949-01-28
TO ANACORTES

John Crawford, city employee left here by plane last Friday af- ternoon for Anacortes, Washing ton. to attend a celebration of his parents golden wedding anniver 5ary. held last Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

cent cf possible program iso.ctS.
he said.
WASHINGTON hsS won Eve
awards In the contest since is4a
Attending the meeting we're top
ofncials Of the Metropolitan Po-
lice. the District government and
members Of Congress.
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Alumni Elect HolIinqer

Jacob II. Hollinger has been
elected alumni representative to
the board Of trustees Of Juniata
College. Huntingdon, Pa, the
school announced today. He is
q retired Navy Department en-
ploye and lives at 315 A street
Sc.
Evening star., 1949-06-08

Representative Davis. Democrat.
Iof Tennessee, yesterday cautioned
Washington residents mot TO be
complacent" because the city won
the American Automobile ASsocia-
tion's grand award in the associa-
tons annual National Pedestrian
Protection Contest.
MIR. Davis. a former Commis-
sioner of Public Safety in Mem
phis. spoke at ceremonies at the
Mayfiower Hotel where Commis-
sioner j. Russell Young accepted
the award In behalf Of the city.
There were 81 trafiic deaths
last year In the District" Mr.. Da-
Wis said. "As long as we have q
record like that, we have plenty
of room for improvement"
Ways 10 Better Record.
He said Washington could i'm
prove its safety record by:
/. Putting driver training courses
in more high schools.
Q. Strengthening the Districts
"antiquated" driver responsibility
legislation.
8. Increasing emphasis on a
program TO reduce the large num-
Der of fatalities among elderly
persons.
4. Individual dedication to "the
golden rule Of the highway
drive or walk as you'd have others
drive and walk.
Mr.. Davis praised Inspector Ar
thur z. Miller. head Of the traffic
division, as one Of the best traffic
authorities In the country.
Young Receives Plaque.
The award. consisting of a
plaque proclaiming the city is
winner Of the grand award among
cities Of more than so 1000 popu.a-
ton and winner of first place In
the contest among cities of mt Re
than 100000 population. was
given Commissioner Young by
Charles H. Tompkins. chairman
Evening star., 1949-06-08
Residents Cautioned as District
Gets Traffic Safety Award

of the District Advisory Board CT
the AAA.
Mr.. Young said that among
cities of more than 500 900 ucpu-
lation Washington ranked fiftsi
In accident records. fourth In leg
islation and enforcement. FIRST In
engineering. second In orgsntzA-
ton, second In school safety and
first In public information. Among
cities Of more than so 900 popsi-
lation the city received s76 -er
, 1949-07-19
Gov. Murin Invites
Senutors To Visit
Rico

Governor Munoz Marin ex-
tended an invitation to the
members of the Senate Com
mittee on Agriculture to visit
Puerto Rico after the Congress
adjourns. He told the chairman
that it is a little cooler in the
island than in Washington, in
the summer and somewhat
warmer in the winter. It is. be-
lieve many of the Senators
will accept the invitation.
The Governor said there was
favorable reaction to granting
the Puerto Rican people the
right to draw up their own
constitution, He gave a good
word picture of the Islands
economy, and emphasized the
crowding of 2,2OO,OOO persons
on an island 100 miles long &
IS miles wide, only one halt
of the land usable as an agri-
cultural acre per person.
, 1949-07-19
Locul Leaders To
Feature Workshop"
Series Tonight

Several local as well as re-
lgious leaders will be featur-
ed on the Human Relations
Workshop series tonight, it
was announced today by Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen, Superin-
tendent of Education.
Presiding will be the Rev.
Leo La Fontaine; speakers will
be DR.. D. C. Canegata, Judge
of the Police Court, Hon Lud-
Wig Harrigan and the Rev. D.
S. Williams.
The topic will be Develop
, 1949-07-19
Pom Am I~nuuqurutes
AFust Clipper Service
Between PR. & NY.

Tomorrow Pan American
will inaugurate another fast
clipper service between San
Juan and New York. Leaving
at 1870 the plane is expected
to land in New York at 4.51.
Improvements in Clipper
service between New York,
Puerto Rico, the Netherlands
West Indies and Venezuela are
being inaugurated tomorrow.
Another improvement will be
more direct service between
New York and South Ameri-
cas- north coast by everything
San Juan four days a week.
On Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays and Sundays the
Clippers will fly nonstop be-
tween New York and Curacao,
a distance of 2,105 miles. The
remaining leg of the flight
between Curacao and Caracas
is only 173 miles.
In still another move to i'm
prove its service, PAA is plac
ing the newest type of Constel
lations in service on the heavi-
ly travelled route between
New York and San Juan, to
provide a fast, daily round
trip exclusively between the
two points. These aircraft are
Continued on Page a
, 1949-07-19
Civil Aeronuutics
Bourd Says Airplune
Wus FuultY

The Civil Aeronautics Ad-
ministration in Puerto Rico
announced that it never found
out what happened to the air
plane which Disappeared be-
tween San Juan and Miami on
December % last, with 90 pas
sengers and 3 crew members
aboard. It had radioed that all
was well up to so miles south
of Miami and was never again
heard from.
Although the cause cannot
be definitely established it was
reported that the aircraft had
not met requirements of the
operating certificate. The
Board said it appears the plane
was overloaded by l18 pounds,
the transmitters were not OPP
Grating properly and its bat
teries were in need of recharg
ing.
, 1949-07-19
6 Sent to Fed. Prison
For Evudinq Druft

Recently six men were tried
and sentenced in Puerto Rico
to serve one year each in Fed
eral prisons for falling to. re-
gister under the Selective Ser
vice Law of 1913, according to
a press release from headquar-
tiers in the Virgin Islands.
, 1949-07-19
Turf Club Meeting
At Kofresi to Plun
Rocing Card

Not only members Of the
New st. Croix Turf Club but
racing enthusiasts as we'll, will
meet tomorrow night at the
Club Kofresi at $3.50, to arrange
for the big race meet planned
for Labor Day.
A number of the top ranking
horses, together with Yankee
Moon, are being prepared for
this race. Wilhelm Samuel's
"St, Patrick" which made such
an excellent showing is in
training with Yankee Moon.
st. Thomas will be coming
over in full force for the La
Dor Day races, especially do
they want lobe on hand to see
that coming race between Lau
renee Merrill's "YankeeMoon'
and Orlando Baa's Venus.
Most fans are not convinced
that the latter can defeat the
Yankee Noon, whom some
claimed was standing flat-foot-
ed up to many precious mo-
ments after the race had start
ed. But what leaves a doubt in
some peoples mind is: that the
venus" kept increasing her
lead. But then some claimed
that Yankees jockey just fig
ured there was no use in show
ing off too much since the
start was bad. The race here
at the Manning's Bay track
should tell the true story = so
the experts say.
, 1949-07-19
Human Relations Program at chs Impressive

1Al Osb~ OSStBV
The first of a series of HUI
man Relations Workshop prov
ed to be a most impressive pro-
gram, Although only a small
audience was present, every.
one expressed regret that the
auditorium was not jam-pack--'
ed with patrons, especially pa
rents. Threatening rains, of
course, was partly responsible
for the poor attendance.
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, SUI
perintendent of Education,
was introduced by Chairman
"a. Thurston Child, Director of
the Summer School. Mrs. Lar
sen gave a detailed explana-
ton of the Human Relations
Workshops during recent
years. It is her hope, she said,
that the st. Croix conference
wild, lat least, start people to
thinking seriously of the need
= F
for better human relationship
and a few ways in which they
may be developed.
Mrs. Juanita c. Caroline, AS
sistant Superintendent of Edu
cation was next introduced.
She spoke on '"The Social In
stinct" which was, without
doubt, very interesting. Alfred
Francis, prominent citizen and
former Councilman, spoke
next on Parents Teacher-Pu -
pill Relationships" which
many more parents should
have had the opportunity to
hear.
The highlight OF. the even
ing was a radio playlette in 8
acts, written and presented by
Alexander Henderson, princi-
pal of the Frederiksted Junior
High School. The scene repres
Sented a principals office. The
play showed how good or poor
human relations may be deve-
loped, between principals, pa
rents, and pupils.
The amateur actors and ac-
tresses were: Mrs. Beryl Arm
strong, who represented the
complaining or understanding
CONTINUED on Page q
, 1949-07-19

ing Better Human Relation
ships through Religion and
Law. The meeting begins at
8. All are invited.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10
Damascus High
School Elects
Press Club Staff

The Juniors of Damascus High
Schol have elected new Press
Club staff consisting of:
Editor-in-Chief, Julian King,
Jr.; Associate Editor, Betty Mae
Monkey; Secretary, Mary Waters
Stuednt Council Editor, Charles
Hawkings; Schol News Editor,
Herbert King; Boys Sports Edi-
tor, Alfred Freysz; Assistant Boys
Sports Editor, Harold Mullinix,
Jr.; Girls Sports Editor, Eleanor
Barber; Assistant Girls Sports
Editor, Norma Lee Lewis; Social
News Editor, Sylvia Hallack
Alumni Editor, Hazel Burdette;
Feature Editor, Ann Burdette
Class Editor, Jack Burdette; Row
ing Editor, Roger Buxton; Calen-
dar of Events Editor, Bobby Glad
hill; Exchange List, Parker Wat
kins; Bulletin Boards, Jack Hill
ton; Honor Roll and Attendance,
Virginia Green; Lost and Found,
Paul Butcher; Typist, Elizabeth
Frenzel; Sponsor, Nora Frances
Lynch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10

geral ruled, however, against the
convention because so many citi-
zens voting in the general election
failed to vote on the constitutional
question.
DIR. Winslow, since joining the
faculty of Goucher College in 1923,
has made an intensive study of the
1867 Maryland Constitution and
has emphasized in lectures and
articles the need for undermining
it. He presents his subject which
might be considered rather techni-
cal and legalistic in a most enter
tanning manner, according to those
who have heard him.
Members of the many citizen
associations and civic groups in the
county are being invited to the
meeting. Reservations may be
made by calling Mrs. William B.
Murphy, WI 8549, or Mrs. Will
Allen, WI 1142, before Wednesday,
March O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10
Big Business In 1913
All BOYS and Girls Did

Maryland Alters did big bust
ness in poultry in 1913, according
to Sherard w. Wilson, assistant
State Boys All Club leader at the
University of Maryland. Over IA
600 fowl, including turkeys, were
raised last year. This figure is T.
900 more than the total for the
previous year. Favorable market
conditions were largely responsible
for the increase, he explained.
These figures, released by the
State All Club Office in observ-
ance of National All Club Week,
March 5-13, suggest the vast ,and
varied accomplishments of Mary
lands $4,000 Alters. Their slogan
for 1949 is Better Living for a
Better World" and their past re-
cord is proof of their ability to
create this better world.
Other projects taken up by
Maryland All members last year
include the raising of 1860 dairy
cattle, $50 sheep, $50 beef cattle,
3,002 swine, 1873 horses and mules
and 1000 rabbits. Approximately
1000 acres were given soil and
water conservation treatment, and
1,2O0 acres of corn, Is acres of
peanut, 700 acres of soy beans,
field crops, ETC., $50 acres of
potatoes, 400 acres of tobacco. s.
500 acres of home gardens, and
375 acres of market gardens were
cultivated by All hands.
Although girls carried out MANY
of these projects, they also engage
ed in an impressive amount of
home activity. In 1948 they canned
over 148,500 quarts of food and
prepared and served $4,000 meals.
They made about 1000 garments
and remodeled $500 others. re-
decorated 760 rooms and made or
refinished 1851 pieces of furni-
ture.
About 900 young people under
took home Identification projects,
and many others studied forestry,
home safety, agricultural engineer
ing, bee keeping, recreation. and
wild life.
Montgomery County boys and
girls Joined in majority of the
programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10
State Constitution Needs
Will Be Told Women Voters

"Maryland's Horse and Buggy
Constitution" will be discussed by
DR., c. l. Winslow, political science
professor at Goucher College, Bal
timore, at a public dinner meeting
of the Montgomery County League
of Women Voters Saturday eve
ming, March II. A dinner at $50
o'clock in the Leland Junior High
School cafeteria will precede the
meeting in the schools auditorium.
The subject chosen is particular
ly timely, the League points out,
since a resolution has already pass
ed the House of Delegates placing
the question of constitutional re-
vision on the ballot in 1850. This
is mandatory, for the Constitution
itself requires that there be ref
erendum on the calling of a consti-
tutional convention to consider
changes every twenty years.
A referendum was held 20 years
ago with the majority favoring
convention call. The Attorney Cen
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10
Ministerial Union
Endorses National
World Relief Program

The Washington Ministerial
Union at its regular monthly meet
ing at Central Union Mission, Feb
ruary %, Fundamentally endorsed
the national INSTRUMENTATION
program on March 26 and 81 by
which the united Christian churches
of the United States will seek to
raise ten million dollars for world
relief in Europe and Asia.
This is said to be the greatest
united Christian effort ever under
taken in the United States. Twenty
three churches of various demoni-
nations which made separate APP
peals for relief funds last year
hope to raise needed funds in one
united effort. Besides the Anglican
Protestant and Eastern Orthodox
Churches, the Roman Catholics are
cooperating and will have their
campaign for world relief funds on
the same Sunday, urging all Cath
olics to listen to the broadcast.
The Rev. Milton B. Crist, pastor
of the Potomac Heights Commun-
ity Church, has been named chair
man of the interdenominational
committee of the Washington Fed
Grafton Committee. His publicity
committee includes DR.. Frederick
Reissig, secretary of the Fedora
ton; Messrs. Ralph Tabor and
Robert Van Deusen, Lutherans
Glenn Everett, Methodist; Edward
Dowdy, Baptist; and the Rev.
Messrs. Lyman B. Greaves, Epis-
copalian, and James Lundquist,
Presbyterian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10

ANY day now comes one of springs BIGGEST
thrills that first carefree cruise into the
country on the wings of your Buick-with the
air warm and full of promise, and you falling
In love with your Buick all over again!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-10

: We want you to get the most out of this affair.
because we've been around Bucks so much
we have deep and loving interest in them.
too-so we've got everything all set in our
shop to get your car all set for the season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Annie Mae Strickland

Annie Mae Strickland, 70. OF Ia
bcr CITY. Route 2, raS'cd ara,
Saturday morning ' Eo'H 'n"5
County Hospital at WhlteVl!ic .'',
lowing a lingering illness. Funeral
rites we're held from fo'''
Swamp Baptist Church Sunaa!
afternoon at $50 with Rev. A'nn'
Strickland officiating. ENiaI va
made in the church cemetery
She is survived by, tavo. s&:e~s'
ajT+, Min ic King mil Ahs. Aa'
lane Johnson; and :t|o stsr.c7i'--
d,rn, Mrs. 3acks ilqbu;n arq Da:'
Strickiand.s = ::
- -
> ..,,,a don't sit theit. Shr
,n,l,d. '',nal;ir. fists at me III
>,u. pockets e''h"f
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
OBITUARIES f.
Mrs. Elizabeth SDivey

:s;,x .F.li2ahc;h sNivrN -. OF
Eontc |. died in the Co'umh"s
County Hospital Sunday might fol-
lowing = I!icf illHcSS.
Funeral rites aic r.comnla;e
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
!yI~ I,RSiSN

T-c prey S,tcNl -v'cG'. Va
.y:y.. 10 Il hrr pupils about the
a...rs q, .-vs.C.-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Gapway News
b, EDNA SIaICiLAEJ

Nix. and Mrs. rCston >tfic:ilna
aad children. Janice AID Jackie
VICE the Sunday evening guests O.
Mr ard Mrs. Bari ic TurbcVilie ut
Mount Olivia.
Elton Farley Strickland o. STATE
College spent the weekend mere
with his parents. MI. and Mrs NJ,
". Strickland.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28

nt,.iti i0ti@y hy I;ohe"' s. Ct:'i:S
vi = tie O. .:ar msnt'S live 't"e.
'.G,,L.tin:~ spe, .ar:';>
". lnlc 4 :ch.o% 81 ga: :
ny ~c,"rsl h,nir'd adA
.i.,...; anI b erdin& Eeife"4S . d
Icy u.G,l.: ~. BEN, rtS'>cd
'.,;r,-." ''u':;S $nii. "HeHvl". and
more frequent shipments CAV &c
.,,r:,.G = n;:.e l:;er III thu ia.!,
when Western NnEtA CaEain'
.,,y;u,r,. ta.,> their cattle OF a.:
pasture"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
FOR SALI.-Tract If land hc

TV1t ".KAT.-TTart Of land Ec-
twe": Tabor City and I.oris.
containing sixty one and nine
,"ntAs acres. more o.: less.
bounded now or formerly aS FOL
'o"at E:y-- the Moth Carolina
= !tcc by lands q: J. !. Saws. nv
"a. lH!dS IF W. J. Smith. by Chin
Il@.la Bay, If Interested apply
- Miss Carroll Jot, son. Marion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
l-st,se-ks .ssluged -
with Cattle :Qsaers...

RALEIGH hs tnH result OF :"
beef cattle prn%ra,n mau%nE"lr"
x Ca,4mt>:ina%' I.'S. HalleTtiA"'
go Markets. Division of the State
f.-ia:.u,art nf Agriculture is br
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
WANT ADS
'ioC WANDERED TO MY

IL. 1t sunday. Now pinned.
o'ine" Ear have him for cost
al ad and keep. j. G.. Cox. Rt.
3, Tabo" City. lin
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
Are You Planning To Attend
Church Somewhere SundayX
Saint Paul Methodist

K..Ereo surfatt;; Miasstcr
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
.AUNDRY BUSINESS + o Il

II u = .4oE eo5nG. good husipeH>.
VIII Consider selling en'iipr'"nt.
Apply A. P. Cox. Loris, Ri. ,.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-09-28
$, j. 80. .@. ];
Mt. Sinai Baptist

T. 800 = : 's,,i-t:c :.
|. q n A: joHNscr. 'cssso>
! Preaching
Z; SATURDAY before a.
= : u1ta'ay q, - 7:0A pm
-: 9TH Sunday morning 1l:oo am.
J.. SUNDAY School 1000 am
Evening star., 1949-09-25
@ FIRST DAY OUT

WHEN these pups crept cautiously out on wob
w bly, legs for their first look at the great out
doors, Photographer Myron Ehrenberg was on hand
to record the event.
The pups, however, were bored by the whole busi-
ness - that is until they caught sight of Ehren-
bergs son. jesse Then they moved in to give the lad
a quick going-over. Meanwhile Ehrenberg photo
graphed the ight-hearted rumpus, round by round
Photographs by M,ron Ehrenbsrs