davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
Person is.


Mrs. Emma Weber who has
been seriously i'll at her hols @
in Ava for the past three weeks
Is slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nj. Cal
land of Columbus, spent two
weeks with their son, Robert M.
Calland in Oceanside, Calf, who
is improving from wounds re-
ceived in Korea. They also visit
ed Major Dean Calland of San
Francisco, Calf, who is the son
of Will and Sarah Calland and
a grandson of Herman Calland,
formerly of Summerfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jennings
and Durward Jennings, of Zanes-
vile, visited Mrs. Beatrice Jen-
nings, Caldwell route 5, over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carter were
weekend visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cardiff, Col
umbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Barnett and
family spent the weekend visit
ing with friends and relatives in
Canton.
Madge Ferguson has returned
home after spending the past
two weeks visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Nice, Portsmouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazard and
son, Johnny returned to Ada
Monday after spending the week
end with relatives in Caldwell
Mrs. Florence McCauley of
East street is visiting in Marietta
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mus
grave and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Swick,
of Berne, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wiley and
children, of Steubenville.
Juanita Cutler and Gene Gra-
ham, Leila Mae Cutler and Andy
Zelaha, visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cutler,
SarahSville, on Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Smith,
Playground street, visited with
her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Marsh,
New Philadelphia, last Tuesday
and also attended a stockholders
and directors meeting held at the
Stone Creek brick plant.
MIR. and Mrs. David Clark and
children Judith and Jill, of Col
umbus, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Bates and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Jacobs (nee
Bernice Glover) of Cleveland
were called to Lower Salem last
week due to the death of his
mother. They also visited at the
home of Mrs. Hiley Beymer,
Main street.
Mark Warren, of Akron, spent
the weekend with his sisters
Mrs. Columbia Shriver and Effie
Warren, Walnut street. Mrs.
Shriver remains seriously i'll at
her home.
Mrs. Richard Beymer and
daughter, Carla, Main street, are
visiting several days this week in
i Columbus. "i
Mr.. and Mrs. Price ElsOn visit
ed the weekend with friends in
Columbus.
Mrs. Claramount Finley and
son, Raymond Bates, of Charles
ton, w. Va, visited Wednesday
with Mrs. Jessie Finley and fam
lily of Oaklawn avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Young,
North street, visited at the home
of their children over the week
end in Columbus. They were ac-
companied home by their grand
SON., Donnie Young, who was
their guest for a week.
Miss Ruby Ziler has returned
to Newark after spending the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
c. H. Ziler at the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Ziler, of Belford
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
MINER INJURED

Freeman Foraker an en-
ployee of the Moscrip Mining
Corp, suffered a fractured wrist
Monday when a motor he was
cranking kicked back and struck
him on the forearm. Mr.. For
aker was treated at the office of
a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
BROUGHT HOME

Mrs. Howard DeVoll and in
FAINT son were removed to their
South Olive home from the Good
Samaritan hospital, GAINESVILLE,
The mother and infant were
brought home in the McVay-
Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
1922

No. 3515 is cut In sizes H.: IA, l6, ID
T and 20. Size 16.>2 2B Sds< a4n
No. 1922 is cut in waist sizes o. "a,
26, % and 80. 1t takes one yard OF
Send Csc for EACH pattern with
name, address, style number and size
to AUDREY LANE BUREAU. Box 369
Madison Square station. New York
NY. The new SPRING AND SUM
styles. 25c extra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

ages, and to
their doom.
Taken over
by the crimi-
mails of their
own and the
bears" of
another. Girl
,sley Bears
are consider
ed dangerous
and have to
be taken care
off to prOt-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
TO CANTON

Jack Berry left Tuesday for
Canton where he will be employ
ed at the Hercules plant in that
city. For the past two years,
Berry has been driving for Will
liam More, Standard Oil dis
tributor here. He also served as
county coroner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
SILVER JUBILEE

Sister NJ. Eustace, of Saint
Mary's Convent, Herman, Pa,
celebrated her Silver Jubilee on
Saturday, December 80. She is
sister of Miss Emma Hartman
and William and John Hartman,
of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Charles Laughlin, North
street, received a cracked wrist
Saturday when she fell on North
street. She was treated at the
office of a local physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
New York Corporation Buys Out
GAINESVILLE Development Company

Suburban Propane Corporation
purchase of outside the
states which have constituted operation
The acquisition of the iqueed petroleum properties
the GAINESVILLE Development Co., Barnesvle marks
the company into the of the middle
first step by SUBURBAN Popane adj
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
County Home
Demonstration News


January %, the agent met with
the Rich Valley homemakers al
the home of Mrs. Wiley Bigley
with eight women present. The
lesson "You and Your Guests
was taught.
Wednesday, January "a, the
agent taught the lesson Living
with Your Worries" at the home
of Mrs. Eleanor Sanford. Eight
women were present.
Thursday afternoon, the agent
met with the Crooked Tree
homemakers at the home of Mrs.
Winifred Ogle. Ten women were
present. The lesson "You and
Your Guests" was given.
Friday, the agent was at the
Whigville Community House
with nine homemakers. The les
son Living with Your Worries"
was taught.
Just a reminder to all of you
folks. At your second meeting we
are passing our Pennies for
Friendship Bank" around. These
pennies aid in carrying on Nat
ional Home Demonstration work.
So bring your pennies with you!
Here is our schedule for this
week:
Thursday, Feb. l - Harrietts-
vile, home of Mrs. Bertha
Johanning Living with Your
Worries"
Tuesday, Feb. 6 - Dexter City
Methodist Church, 100 p. m.
"You and Your Guests"
Wednesday Feb. z - Wayne
Township, home of Mrs. Reuben
Parks, Covered dish dinner.
What happens to the budget
that looks so good on paper E.
and then ends up in a deficit :. . =.
or with nothing saved toward
the new car or coat or home
freezer? T.. -
Here are three types of ex-
penses that frequently pop up
play havoc with budgets that
haven't provided for them.
Let's describe the first type
of budget busters by the word
small. A nickel here and a dime
there may add up to. a surpris-
ing totat:~ When marking -out
spending plan, the wise family
counts in the cost of soft drinks,
magazines, stamps and other ex-
penses some people consider "too
small to matter" Some families
like to handle such items through
personals allowance, for which
no further accounting is neces-
Eary.
The second king is occasional
expenses. Families sometimes
fail to prepare for expenses that
turn up only once or twice or
few times year, such as taxes,
winter fuel bills, insurance pre-
miums, interest payments,
Christmas shopping. One way to
manage such expenses is to list
the probable amount of each one
and add them up, then divide the
total by IL and set aside that
amount out of each mouths in
come. Some families find it help
full to make upon a calendar the
probable amounts Of bills and the
dates they must be paid.
And how about those sudden
and unexpected expenses? I'm
foreseen expenses such as a siege
of illness, an unexpected need
for repairs on the house, or a
change of job requiring to move
to another community can upset
a budget and run the family into
debt if no provision is made for
emergencies. So it is wise to have
an emergency fund set aside,
even if the family must live on
an amount somewhat lower than
It's income in order to build 1t
lp.
One must earn the right to a
feeling of being satisfied with
what you've accomplished with
he talent and opportunities you
we're given.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cham
bers, of Crosses Point, Mich, are
announcing the birth of a boy
on January IA in a hospital, that
city. The new arrival has been
named Thomas. Ignatz Fox, of
Cumberland street, is the mat
ernal grandfather. The mother
is the former Rita Fox.
- -
Atty and Mrs. T. c. Houk, of
Stufrt, Florida, are announcing
the birth of a daughter on jan
usfy 13, named Patricia Anne.
{ grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
:. c. Webber, of Dexter City
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Houk, of
Marion. Mrs. Houk is the former
Jeanne Webber, of Dexter City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred. Shar-
rock of Cumberland, route 2,
are the parents of a nine pound,
six ounce daughter born Jan "a,
at Swan hospital, Cambridge.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard DeVol,
Jr., of South Olive are announc-
ing the birth of a son, Friday,
January 26, at Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. The infant
weighed five pounds and 13
ounces and has been named JEFF
frey Len. Howard Devol, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brown are
the grandparents. Mrs. Nancy
Rossiter of Sarahsville and Full
ton Brown of Belle Valley are
the great-grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Mika, of
Coal Ridge, are parents of son
born Saturday, January 27 in
Swan hospital, Cambridge. The
infant weighed eight pounds.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Mika and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Macenko, of Coal Ridge.
- - - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Feldner,
of Dalton, are announcing the
birth of a son, born January "a
in Massillon City hospital. The
infant weighed seven pounds,
eight and one-half ounces at
birth and has been named Mar
vim Earl. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Feldner, of
Berne and Mr.. and Mrs. M. l..
Horton, of Summerfield route l..
Great grandparents are Mrs.
Alice Feldner, Caldwell route l
and w. ]. Horton, of Summer
field route l.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long, of
Buffalo, announce the birth of a
five pound, IA ounce daughter
on January % in st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge. Mr.. Long is
a brother of Leonard Long, Cald-
we'll. Mrs. Jane Wilson, of
Senecaville, is the paternal great
grandmother.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

Photo observation-disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-02-01

One must earn the right to a
feeling of being satisfied with
what you've accomplished with
the talent and opportunities you
were given.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Armed Forces Must
Relax Standards for
Draft, Hershey Says

The Army and Navy will have
to give serious consideration to
relaxing physical and mental
standards if they want to increase
the manpower pool now available
for induction into the armed
forces. according to Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey. Selective Service
Director.
Gen. Hershey made the obser-
walton yesterday before about 200
students. many of whom are of
draft age. at the Montgomery
Junior College.
Describing the manpower situa-
ton as serious, Gen. Hershey
said:
THE armed forces are trying
to have a champagne appetite
with a beer pocketbook. Thev
are now sorting out too many
men who might be placed"
He said many men who are re-
|jected because they failed to pass
the mental examination "either
don't know enough or know too
much"
Want l Million q Year.
He explained there are about !
million young men from whom to
draw for the armed forces. But.
he added, the armed forces need
l million each year.
This. he said, makes no al
Ilowances for the 40 or so per cent
who will be found unfit. AS a re-
suit, he said. officials can proceed
in two ways to increase the man
power pool-relax physical and
mental standards or increase the
length of service.
He conceded that the latter
would be extremely unpopular
among men already in the service
and he said Congress would
struggle very hard to find some
other source Of manpower before
taking veterans. This, apparently,
left only the change in physical
and mental standards as the prin-
cipal step to be taken to break the
manpower bottleneck, Gen. Her.
shey indicated.
Has No Apologies.
Gen. Hershey, who pitched most
Of his remarks on a light level.
said he was mot here to apologize
for the fact you don't know what
your future is"
"No one does" he asserted.
After all. you don't know whether
you're going to be alive tomor-
row.
This isn't such hot world. but
if you look around historically, it
is hard to find any better. There
are just different dangers now.
After all, an arrow was just as
fatal for your ancestor as an
atomic bomb is for you. Use your
vitality. courage and hope to live
in your world and to make it a
better one"
Evening star., 1951-11-15
FBl Seizes Escopee

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Is (P.-
The FBI yesterday announced the
arrest of a 46-year-old South
Carolina man who twice has
escaped from the Florence County
Is. c. public works camp. Arthur
Carnelius, jr., chief FBI agent
here. said the man. Cornelius
Graham. colored, was taken into
custody near a coal yard.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Overseas Group to Meet

The National Capital Overseas
Association will meet in the
Library of Congress. following a
reception and buffet supper at 6
pm. The association is composed
OF American Red Cross personnel
who served overseas during World
War II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
Musical Feature With (agneyk
 Al 20th Century

Warner Brosd.' star-spangled mu- sical extravaganza, The West Point Story" opens today at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Starring James Cagney, in his first musical role since he won the Academy Award for Yankee Doodle Dandy" Virginia Mayo, Doris Day Gordon MacRae and Gene Nelson, the comedy romance is laid against the background of the great Acad- emy. Cagney portrays a hard boiled Broadway director who jour- neys to West Point to stage revue and finds himself enmeshed in the vigorous routines of that military establishment.
 Sammy Calm and Julie Styne top-notch screen tunesters, wrote the musical score.
 Alan Hale, Jr., heads the featured cost of the film directed by Roy De Ruth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
Saturdays Hero
 Opening Sunday al CapiioI Theatre

One of the years most important films = and one of the most en-
 tertaining arrives on the screen
 of the Capitol Theatre tomorrow
 in saturdays Hero" Sidney Buch-
 mans new production for Columbia
 Pictures. Starring John Derek and
 Donna Reed, Saturdays Hero" IS
 the story behind college football, a glamor- or-stripping lowdown of the ody-buying system of the bigtime schools and their kept men" of the
 gridiron.
 John Derek, the fastest-risins young star in Hollywood, has an entirely new and simply wonderful role in Saturdays Hero" He plays
 a star high school athlete who wishes to climb above his family's
 station in life and jumps at the chance to play football for an ivy covered college.
 Derek quickly discovers that he [ is only Saturdays Hero" cheered wildly one afternoon week because
 of his spectacular football-playing but otherwise summed by the fra ternity boys. Too, as football playing commodity, he isn't ex- , pected to try too hard for the edu. cation he so desperately desires. I is a good football story.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
IS Arrive on pAA
 Friday; B Depart

Pan American World Airways
 carried AT passengers Friday with
 IS arrivals and 32 departures.
 From Seattle: A. D. Burris, John
 Durney, Mrs. R. Isler, Ann Jamenez, V. H. and Agnes Leak, Edwin and Laurel Madsen, Bruce Maxon, John
 Satire, F. P. Vetterick, 0. F. Whittit,
 Fr. R. L. Whelan.
 From Annette: Harry HalvorSon Cloe Clark
 To Ketchikan: Karl Carlson, B. Mckinley, Mike Femmer. To Seattle: Clyde Sherman, Olen Rhodes, James Gavilaro, Floyd Barney, MT. and Mrs. Ed Hamasak, A. T. Coleman, David Devoe, Harry
 Tucker, Ralph Jackson, Jack Jen- kins, Lou Hudson, D. L. Sheriff. George Murray. s A. c. Studsgaard, MT. and Mrs A. Solomon and family of five Linda Harris, B. Maddock, R. w. Slater, c. Field, E. Murphy, M. J Weatherbie, Elmer Alvin. @
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
Mrs. Bertha EIIinger Retires After 22
 Years, Indian Seryite

a After g years in the U s. h. dian Service, Mrs. Bertha Ellinger, education specialist of the Alaska Native Serivce, retired today, Dec emhr l. She will leave in week of 10 days to make her home in Salt Lake City, Utah.
 Entering the Indian Service in 193O at Gallup, New Mexico, Mrs. Ellinger was demonstration teach CT in the zuni and Navajo schools of New Mexico and the Ute schools of southern Colorado. In 1882 her assignment was extended to include the Indian schools of Oregon, Ida ho, Washington, Utah, Montana, Wyoming and nothern California.
 In 1884, Mrs. Ellinger was ap- pointed associate supervisor of ele- mentary Indian education in Utah, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Ore gon, Washington and Nevada with headquarters in Salt Lake City.
 From 1885 to 1888 she was on a special assignment at Washington, D. C., whre she assisted with ele- mentary education supervision and personnel management. She return ed to her former position in Salt Lake City in 1888, remaining there until l946 when she was appointed education specialist in the Port land area office of the Indian Ser vice at Portland, Ore.
 From Portland, in 1948, Mrs. Ell finger came to Juneau as an educa- tion specialist of the Alaska Native Service
 Specializing in rural school edu- cation, she received her AB Degree from Ohio University and her MA Degre from Ohio State. Her Masters theseis on "A Method of Evaluat- ing the Vocabulary of Textbooks" was one of the first studies of it's kind and is still used as refer ence by experts in the field of edu- cation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-01
ATTENTION MASONS

Called Communication of Mt. Ju- neau Lodge No. 147 F. and AM.
 Monday 7:30 pm. Scottish Rite Temple. Work in the FIG. Degree.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

at Damascus. Z; La Plata
at Gwynn Park. 7:30; Maryland
Park at Mount Rainier. $50, and
Roosevelt against Washington-Lee
at Fort Myer, 7:15.
Another game, Petersburg at
George Washington. Alexandria,
was moved up to I pm. today.
Eastern warmed up for the st.
Johns game by defeating its
alumni, 1866, in the feature Of a
twin bill last night at Eastern. In
the first game team Of old-time
Eastern stars defeated the faculty,
1923.
Roosevelt, tied with Tech for the
Interhigh League lead, defeated
Montgomery Blair, 59-49, yester-
day at Roosevelt. Bob Potts, Bill
Smith and Sid Frank each scored
10 points to lead the Riders.
Led by Dor Scott's 14-point per-
formance, Wilson scored a 1886
victory over st. Adams, while
Western ran over Dewitt, 1858.
Lou Snouf1er scored 19 points for
Western.
Charlotte Hall won its sixth
victory in II games, 1896, over
National Training School.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
With Bill Leeteh

is complete line of solid glass
bait-casting rods, a lightweight
pal" reel with special take-apart
features and a lot of new casting
bats and f1y-rod lures. Heddon
charges Is cents for this catalog
which .defrays only a portion OF
the cost. 1t is beautifully printed
in colors and we'll worth obtaining
Fishing tournaments are SO
plentiful in Florida and other
Southern waters these days that
it is hard to keep up with them
However several Washingtoniar.s
have come to the fore of late with
entries of note in this or that
contest. We have a fine picture
of DR.. F. F. Shelter of 1922 Eye
street NV. and his son, Donald
with nice catch of kingfish made
trolling recently in the Cult
Stream. The fish ran up to Ia
pounds. DR.. Shelter and Der
were fishing in the 18th Annual
Metropolitan Miami Fishine
Tournament.
j. E. Larson and Alan M. Fer.
guSon OF this city, recent. team
mates on the Ocean City Light
Tackle Clubs team competing ir
the recent International Sailfisl
Tournament, are running a race
for the trophy of the Sailfish Clut
of Florida in the Silver Sailfisf
Derby of the Palm Beaches. Lar.
son recently took the lead away
from Ferguson with a 7 foot az
inch sailfish caught on light tao.
kle. Ferguson had previously en-.
tered a Z foot 612 inch sailfish
Jim O'Donnell, another member
of the Ocean City team Is cur.
rently in third place for the sail
fish release Wichfeld Trophy, hav'
ing caught and released eight sail
fish. w. F. Lame Of this city il
another angler who has caugh
and released at least one Sailflsh
Evening star., 1951-01-26
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 90
It's not the frequency with which
he shoots. but his amazing &C
curacy. which has made Marx
Workman one OF the top four
basketball scorers in the Nation.
The number of shots taken by
the tall West Virginia University
center is comparatively modest
considering his 6-foot-9-inch
stature-something like 20 per
game. Not so modest is his aver
age-48 per cent.
That means that for every two
shots Workman takes. he sinks
one. One out of three is quite
satisfactory for the average good
shot"
In IA games to date Workman
has 345 points. an average of 24.6
per game. He has shot 285 times
and made 1877 field goals. He needs
only SO more points in the IL re-
naming West Virginia contests
to eclipse the existing individual
scoring record for a single season
at MorgantoWn.
Workman is much improved
performer over last year. He was
the Mountaineers' leading scorer
then. too. but his average was a
mere 11.3 per game and he got
271 points all season.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Accuracy Workmon's Big Asset
In Collegiate Scoring Race

Oddly, Workman still has a long
way to go to become a master
workman from the foul stripe
When he has plenty of time to get
his shots away he has no particu-
lar success. He has missed so ol
121 free throws this season.
Workman is one of the fouling-
est players in the Southern Con-
ference. He has been elected from
seven of the Mountaineers' Il
games because of personal fouls
Because of this. he has missed thu
equivalent of four complete games
Workman's A points. scoree
against George Washington Uni.
versity December 20, was high fol
the season in the conference unit
Sammy Ranzino went on a A.
point binge against Virginia Tech
this week.
The West Virginia star sees &C.
ton tomorrow when the Noun
taineers meet non-conference Sa-
lem College at Morgantown.
Only one game is scheduled In
the conference tonight. Davidson
which has won only one confer
ence game against seven setbacks
travels to Furman to meet an even
more luckless foe. Furman has
won none of its seven circuit out
ings. No games were played last
night.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
70 Bouts Scheduled
In Boys Club Tourney

The second round Of boxing in
the Police Boys Club tournament
will be staged at o'clock tonight
at Club No. S, with 20 bouts sched-
uled.
Tonight's fighters range in
weight from 48 pounds to lis.
What may be the feature is a
110-pound match between Norman
Bashoor of No. S and Martin Dill
lon of No. 10.
Pairings:
4s-pound class-John Ward Of No. 4
NJ No. as vs. s.egsos Robert l Horst Ho Of % No eS' Oh
5o-pound class--Ronaid Beads of No.
vs.. Timothy Benton of No: 10 Wayne
paws Of NJ S.rt y a Pc Rogue s.r Of MG
e ea;Ss No 10 Q, RGdnsg so Beads of No. vs. Phil
60-pound class-James Wharton Of No;
calgaro of No. 5 VS.. Bob Feitelson of No.
]. 10, ,,as Bobby b; no Guest OF No. VS.. Ronnie
% sbepound r Nc elass-steph.n Jones Of No,
IL VS.. Harry Heflin Of No. 5.
70-pound class-Earl Best Of No. 4 vs..
Emory Walker of No. 5, Ralph Bailey Of
No. IL VS.. Holly WARWICK OF NO. ,, leo
Evans Of No. vs. Louis Bailey OF No. u.
73-pound class-Carroll Davis of No.
Pocua Of No. IL VS.. Ray Gaines of No. 5.
S0-pound clsss-Wendell Davis of No.
12 VS.. Ronald Slant of No. IL, Joe Buzzi
of No. IL vs.. Ewood Gibson Of No. &.
l10-pound class-Norman Bashoor Of
No. 5 VS.. Martin Dillon of No. 10. George
Miller of No. 10 VS.. Walter Gleaton OF
No. 10
pound eIass-James cavin.s. of No
IL VS.. Bobby Burroughs of No. 10.