davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Oldsmobile Agency. now located
at 2101 Wilson boulevard.
Active in civil defense, he is
chief administrator of first aid
stations in the county. and is a
member of the Arlington School
Advisory Committee, the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club, the
Episcopal Church and the Masons.
He is past president of the
Arlington Lions Club and a past
director of the Arlington Red
Cross chapter.
Bankers Committees Named.
Ralph Endicott, vice president
of Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
is chairman of the sports COM
mittee for the 33d annual con-
vention of the District Bankers
Association at the Homestead, Hot
Springs. Va, June clio. Daniel
j. Callahan, jr., vice president of
Riggs National Bank is chairman
of the publicity committee.
Hubert T. Bisselle, association
president, also announced shat
vice chairman of the two COM
mittees will be Warren r. Forster,
senior vice president of Hamilton
National Bank, and John r. Fitz-
patrick, vice president and cashier
of Second National Bank. respec-
lively. Other members of the
committees are:
Sports Committee. Scott ofutt.
M. McLachlen, vice president and treas
&. {. scheirer. cashier. Nationsi Capital
Publicity Committee-Robert Z. Lee.
vice president. Lincoln National Bank;
Guy g. y.. D. C9wl vice president, McLashlsn
W. B. Hibbs & Co.
ID. C. Store Sales Above 1850.
Washington department store
sales in the week ended May 5
were 8 per cent above the previous
week and per cent above ths
like 1850 week. the Richmond Re-
serve Bank reported.
Sales in four weeks ended the
same date were per cent above
q year earlier.
Fifth District sales were Is per
cent above O year earlier IN the
week and up I per cent IN the
four weeks.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

that had served on its board Of
directors. He will continue as an
adviser to Secretary Chapman.
Dale M. Lewis, who served here
with the Federal Reserve Board as
chief Of the Regulation w section
from July to December last year.
has been elected q vice president
Of the St. Louis bank.
Capital Building Slows.
Private building permits In the
District declined in value to
So, ,397,770 in April, lowest since
December, but for the first four
months OF this year totaled
$23, ,548, ,049, highest in history for
that period.
The April total reported by the
District building inspection office
compared with 81, ,942 200 In March
and was less than half the 1851
peak of $3.50, ,788 in February.
The four months total was well
above $19,833.795 in the same
1850 period. 1t eontrasted with
only $5.636,686 In the same
months of wartime 1945 and s15.-
709 ,040 in the same 1941 period.
Cost Accountants Speaker.
Thomas w. Phelps, assistant to
the board chairman, Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co.. and formerly
chief of the Washington Bureau
and News Editor Of the Wall
Street Journal, will address WASH
ington Chapter, National Associa-
ton of Cost Accountants at q
dinner meeting at the Willard
Hotel Wednesday night.
His subject: The Worldwide
Tug of War Between Bookkeep-
ers and Coin Clippers.
Before joining Socony Vacuum,
Mr.. Phelps was q partner Of
Francis I. DUPONT & Co.. in charge
of research. Before that he was
editor of Barron's weekly maya
zine following service with the
Wall Street Journal.
Another feature Of the meet
ing will be the annual election
of chapter officers and directors.
Arlington Trust Director.
Charles A. Olmstead, Arlington
civic leader and automobile dealer.
has been elected a director of
Arlington Trust Co. to succeed
Evening star., 1951-05-13

the late Harry
K. Green. who
W a s ou n t Y
c o m m i ssioner
Of revenue.
Following II
years in several
div isio ms Of
General Motors
c orp., M r.
Oh m s t e q d, q
native Of DAN
b u ry. Conn.
came to Arling-
ton in Novem-
ber, 1885, and
established the
Evening star., 1951-05-13

nOHllC ADVISER 10
Secretary of the
Interior c h a p
man here. has
resigned as vice
president Of the
reserve bank to
enter the In
terror Depart
ment on a full
time permanent
basis.
Mr.. Stead be-
came vice pres
ident Of the st.
Louis bank In
1946 and before
Evening star., 1951-05-13

you may expect to receive
them.
Did you know that there
is a way to reduce invest
ment risks? That's in this
booklet, too. Plus a list of
companies whose stocks
have paid a cash dividend
every year for 20 to 103
years. The booklet includes
some stocks that sell for
less than $40 a share.
If you are interested in
extra income, send for this
booklet-whether you have
$500 or $4,000 or more to
invest.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
How can | learn to invest in.
stocks without specializing?

Can I get an income from
stocks? Are dividends reg
ular? How else can stocks
help me?
An 18-page booklet, "In-
vestment Facts about Com
mon Stocks and Cash Divi
dends," has been prepared
to answer such questions.
This free booklet gives you
facts about common stocks
in simple language.
It tells you what you own
when you own stock. It
tells you what dividends
are :. and how often
Evening star., 1951-05-13

tUnit Of trading 10 shares SIN bankruptcy or re.
ceivershp being reorganzed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis
bursements based the last quarterly or semannua
dividends are not included. cid Called. Elk diyi-
stock dividend d Cash Nor stock: paid last year
Payable In stock, estimated cash value diyi-
dend date. Declared paid so far this year De-
cared or paid after stock dividend Or spt-up Ds.
dividends II arrears Paid this year. dividend omit
ted deferred or no action taken at last dividend
, LiquidstinE dividend. PAYABLE in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
; Cancer Research
Projects Here Receive
S23,159 in Grants

Three District cancer research
projects received a total of $23, 1853
from the Public Health Service
today as part of a $1,416,760 fund
distributed to IS hospitals in %
States, the District and England.
The grants here were for con-
tinuation of projects under way at
Georgetown and George Washing
ton Universities.
Seeks Chemical Treatment.
At George Washington. DR.. Cal
vim T. Klopp received 1885 to
continue a search for better chem
ical treatment Of internal cancer.
DR.. Klopp is experimenting with
agents injected into arteries near
the tumor. This is a substitute
for a method of injection in veins,
which forces the agent to travel
a long distance and sometimes is
harmful to normal tissues.
In one of the Georgetown prof.
ectS DrS. Charles F. GeSchlcKter
and Murray M. Copeland were
granted $4,000. They are study
ing what goes astray in the body
when cancer develops.
Metabolism Charted.
The study includes the charting
of the metabolism of calcium,
phosphorus, magnesium and other
necessary parts of bone structure
to see how the metaboliSm differs
in normal and malignant tissues
and in malignant tissue treated
with radioactive phosphorus.
In the other District grant, DR.
Michael x. Sullivan of George
town is receiving $9,774. His prof
ect includes the treating of nor
NAL and malignant tissues with
certain chemical agents known II
damage cancer tissues but which
are too toxic for human use. Tit
object is to determine the effec
of these compounds on the &C
tivity of engines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Used Car Dealer Cleared
OF DRIVING Unsafe Auto

Alan Cohen, Southwest Wash
ington used car dealer. yester-
day was acquitted of driving one
of his automobiles in unsafe me-
chanical condition.
Municipal Court Judge George
D. Nelson made the ruling after
a trial in which Mr.. Cohen &C
cused police of harasSing him.
He charged that Motorcycleman
Samuel E. Wallace connived with
a District auto inspector to con-
denim his car before filing the
charge.
The officer denied this, but
Judge Nelson pointed out that,
while one inspection station found
the car unsafe. another station
ruled otherwise, and the court
gave Mr.. Cohen the benefit Of the
doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Sylyon Theoter Lecture

Hidden Wilderness, story Of
Greenbrook Sanctuary on the
New Jersey Palisades, will be pre-
sented at the Sylvan Theater on
the Washington Monum n t
grounds at 8:15 pm. tomorrow.
Stephen Collins, a resident natu-
ralist at the sanctuary. will show
pictures of the wild life in this
preserve beside the Hudson River,
within view of New York's skyline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-08
Personal
To Women With
.Noeeing Bockoehe

Naggine baekache, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dixxiness may be due to slow:
down Of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function 10 very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down. many folks suffer nag
cling baekache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys il these eondi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
Deans give happy relief from these discom-
forts-help the1 6milesof kidney tubes and 81.
taEs fiush ont waste. Get Doanis Pills todayl
I(s{:(iRSiIe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
43 Arrive on PNA: 21 Ely Westward

Sixty-four persons flew with Pa- cific Northern Airlines over the weekend with 43 arrivals and 21 departures.
 From Anchorage: D. Walden, w Lematfe, A. Simpson, Mrs. Masters, E. Monroe, L. Usher, H. Saale, R. Mccormick, L. Jones, R. Bedlington, w. Clayton, B. Bell, MT and Mrs. H. G. Fairhurst, A. Departee, C. Alewa, o. Okenelle, H. F. Everson, R. B. Bewley, D. Russell, Morris Lawrence, H. Lindsley, P. Nation, [. w. Maxi, G. L. Erwin, w. A. Lund, Eerton Countryman, Carl Scotheim
 L. Inscho, R. Wilkinson, E. Hall, H. Dominguez, s. Sundet, T. Cusick, F. Bolton, P. Jackson, E. Cedergram, D. Alexander, A. Hunt.
 From Yakutat: A. Wingerson. From Cordova: A. Johnson, o. Reopen, E. Debell.
 To Anchorage: K. L. Morgan, 1 Comdr. Schleiter, Marcy Vaughn, Bob Ellis, Mary Cekado, Warren Hunt, Joe Kehoe, J. Cange, Tom Main, John. Christopher, Lawrence Smith, H. Fennell, Mrs. J. Will kins, Herman Porter, J. c. Dodd
 To Yakutat: c. R. Wingerson,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
pAk Weekend Travel Picks Up; 5) Arrive

Weekend travel on Pan Ameri- can Airways increased with 50 ar rivals and 63 departures. From Seattle: Katherine Bavard E. H. Beckman. A. Buehrle, Jerry Cochran, Harold Foss, E. N. Hales, MT. and Mrs. Edward Hanousek, Gerold Hill, L. P. Johnson, Char lotte Massey, Patricia Oakes, E. Ruzick, Jennie Smith, Art Walker, Betty Yaw
 D. E. Fuller, Pete Haugen, Carson Lawrence, Mrs. Robert Meek, Geo. Marcuin, Priscilla Parker, Mary Marcum, Clarence Rhode, Joan Sabin, Donald Wingerson, Mary Whitaker, Charles Winstead, Hugh Wade. i.
 Harry Baker, Jean Becker, A. Bo- lin, Alice Franks, Harry Halvorsen, T. E. Hynson, D. E. Mahan, Carol McDonald, J. c. and Mary Mclean and three children; Mary Milbury, Mary Lou Mix, Jack Reed, Lyle Riley.
 From Annette; Carl Carlson, c. Mountjoy, Ray Butler.
 To Seattle: Bill Stokes, Leonard Usher, A. R. Dominquez, Carl Hall, c. Jones, James Phillips, Ed Johns, H. R. Brock, Eli Ray, A. J. Hew- ing, Pauline O'Brien, William That cher, Joe Mclean, James Camp, Robert Schy, Cliff Mathews, M Hanford, Frank Washington, D. Brown, 5. Fraser, James Departee.
 w. H. and Nancy Whitenburg, Harriet Sheldon, E. M and Dale Harding, R. Wilkinson, Gail Chand- lery and son, MT and Mrs. J. w. Ansell, J. Harmon, Betty Howard J. Saconuik, l. Gamble, J. Little, Alma Robertson, MT. and Mrs. w. Johnson and child, Mrs. C. I. Lewis, Howard and Bernice Bileau and Bonnie, Leota Hisey, Loleta John- son, Otto Reopen, Roscoe Max, Jr.
 Robert Haag, Mrs Jack Martin, R. M. Fitch, Dr. D. D. Marquardt, Mrs. Oliver Colby, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Warfield, MT. and Mrs. Minard Mill, Paul Scoteim, M. J. Kerhen.
 To Ketchikan: A. Rygo, T. A. Mardon, MT. and Mrs. A. G. Fair hurst.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
pareni-Teaeher Meet To Have Alaska Education Program

The third Parent-Teachers As sociation meeting will be held in the Juneau High School study this evening at 8 o'clock.
 The Colonial Art Exhibit, orig inally scheduled six weeks ago, will be on display in the grade school gymnasium from ? to pm. today for those who care to attend be- fore the P-TA meeting. An admis- sion oi g cents per person will be charged. The money collected will be used to purchase more pictures for the public schools.
 Also shown with the travelling art exhibit will be the 2l pictures bought during the past two years for the schools.
 Dr. Dorothy Novatney of the Ter ritorial Department of Education will talk on Changes in what your children will study il Alaska dur ing the next four years
 An address on International re- lations through the International Student Exchange" will be given by Miss Patricia Oakes. She has actively participated in the student exchange while attending Washing ton State College, Pullman, Wash.
 A Christmas musical program is scheduled for the meeting with group singing led by Mrs. Stanley Baskin. Mrs Corrine Kenway is to play a violin solo.
 Third grade mothers are to be in charge of refreshments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
HogpitaI Notes

Admitted to St. hnn's hospital Friday was Paul Andre; dismissed on Saturday were Al Keishly. Mrs. Patrick Paul and boy; Mrs. Richard Dalton, Ronald Dalton, Mrs. Ryder Converse; dismissed Sunday were Mrs. Svend Thorpe, Mrs. Roy Cor don and boy; Frank Jack.
 Admitted to the Government hos pital Saturday was Gladys Sakae- gok of Point Barrow; dismissed Sunday were Sadie White of Ju- neau and Martha Lindoff of Haine1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
To Siar! Building New log Church

A new log church for the Auke Bay Chapel-by -the-Lake was ap- proved Sunday afternoon at con- grcgational meeting.
 The plans of the building commit tee were approved and authoriza- tion was given to go ahead with the construction of a 20 feet by 40 feet main building and a kitchen and social hall of smaller dimen- sions.
 Howard Baltzo, chairman of the building committe, says that crews of loggers will go into the woods shortly to fall the timbers for the new church and haul them to the chapel site.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

ment supervisor.
 He not only had the trip the rest of the group had, but also spotted and arrested an alleged trapping violator on the way to Wrangell. The group landed four times check ing for possible violations and came up with one arrest. Ralston has gone to Petersburg where the case will be tried. No other details of the arrest were available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Trip Pays Two Ways
 For FWS Law Offer

A trip to Wrangell with Fish and Wildlife Service group from Juneau heading for the annual wild game dinner of the Stikine Sportsmen Association paid two ways for Dan Ralston, law enforce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
Fisheries Board
 Recommendations Sent 10 Washington

Recommendations for commercial fishing regulations for the 1852 sea- son from the Alaska Board of Fish, cries have been forwarded to the Washington. D. C., office of the Fish and Wildlife Service, c. L. An derson, director of the Alaska De- partment of Fisheries, said today
 The board concurred with many FWS proposals but differed in some cases. It reiterates it's 1949 general policy and pointed out the need of revision of some restrictions to eliminate discrimination regarding types of gear.
 Since the FWS specifics the types of fishing gear for certain areas, the board pointed out However, in other areas the most effective gear, namely the trap, is legal but the less effective ones, purse seines or gill nets, are prohibited. The board believes this to be discrim- inatory and without valid justifi- cation"
 Bristol Bay Area
 The board suggested that the only practical means of regulation in the Bristol Bay area was the limit ing of weekly fishing time. It also recommended the elimination of fish traps in Chignik Lagoon.
 For the Cook Inlet area, the board repeated it's recommenda- tion made last year that the catch be put on a overall quota on the pack of red salmon and proposed l,590,000 fish. It was suggested this could be broken down into weekly quotas to insure proper escapemelE of each race or segment of the sal mon run.
 The board agreed with the fisher men and packers of the Prince William Sound area that the clos ing date ill that area be changed from August to August 16. This was based on the contention that the runs there are becoming later and later and that part of the runs should now be tapped.
 In Juneau Area
 Regarding Taku Inlet, Port Snet- tisham and adjacent waters, the board greed that the FWS pro- posal for a continuous season from June 13 to September 20 with a weekly closed period of 72 hours per week was excellent.
 It added that the biological data collected by the Alaska Department of Fisheries supported the propo- sition that the same principle could be extended from April l to Sep tember 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

Rvdor Ccnver- e, avid Phillirs.
 TO CorCova: Scott Bottoroff, A 7, lnie, JeTy Cochran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17
In Juneau Area

VISITOR FROM KETCHIKAN M. J. Daley of Ketchikan is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-12-17

- EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY =
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
SEEK 70 CHANGE
SENATE RULES

Washington, Sept. o -- Hear.
ings on the resolution introduced
by Senators Wayne Morse and
Hubert Humphrey 10 provide for
limitation Of debate by n simple
majority vote will begin on Octo-
ber l, Senator Carl Hayden, chair
man Of the CenRte Committee on
Rules and Administration. has in
formed Clarence Mitchell. director
Of tho Washington Bureau Of the
National Association for the Ad.
vAncement Of Colored People.
The decision 10 hold open hear
ings on the proposed change Of
the Senate rules came last May
after tho NAACP in conference
with 30 other national organiza-
lions urged Senate leaders 20
take such action. Under present
Senate rules requiring the vote OF
% senator's, or a constitutional
twO-thirds, II has been impossible
10 stop a filibuster, the NAACP
has contonded ever since the rule
was adopted In i949. An a result,
II has been impossible 10 pass any
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Rules. No date was set at that
time.
In addition 10 Considering the
resolution introduced Jointly by
Senators Morse and Humphrey.
the committee will also consider
the resolution jointly introduced
by Senators Lehman, Murray.
MagnusOn. Nicely. Douglas, Hum
phrey. Green. Benton, Pastore,
Mcmahon and Kilgore.
This resolution permits the
shutting off Of a filibuster by
majority vote or by a two thirds
vote. The two thirds vote would
be required II the flibuster IL TO
be shut off one day after sena-
tors request this action by peti-
ton. The majority vote would APP
fourteen days after the petition Ii
filed. The petition would require
sixteen signatures in either case.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Off To nice start last week He win be hampered in
his ground gaining by inexperienced line.
III take Monte Irwin for the Most Valuable
Player selection in the National league.
John Bright OF Drake University is shooting
this year for the most yardage gained title again II
no repeats he will be the first in college gdron his
tory 70 do 20.
Watch the AFRO-AMERICAN for some
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Aldermen shopping around
jobs they you think
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
GRIFFIN'S SPORTS
By Jimmy 0rifnn

Sad Sam Jones has called up by fo
the Tribes drive down the stretch pennant
Dick Baeey Marshall H. one OF the cities finest baaaets 1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Give No a Rlngi
Give mo . ring Rt Midway BSt0
and I'II be- glad 20 take your social
or personal news every week.
Gloria Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

Eddie Clean Head" VinsOn and
his orchestra, a Twin Cities dance
favorite, will return TO MinneapO-
lis by popular demand on Satur-
day night, September %. They
will play at the Minneapolis La
Dor Temple.
Tickets are ON sale in Mime
apolis at Melodee Record Shop,
Cassius Beauty Shop and Chez
Paree Beauty Shop. In st. Paul.
at Harris Record Shop, Maurice
luke Box and Ted Bie's Liquor
Store. Price OF tickets is $3.50 in
Guiding tax
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
slvil rights legislation.

AZ the NAACP-initiated con-
ference last May in Warrington,
Walter White. executive secretary
Of the NAACP. headed a deIega-
ton which conferred with Sena-
tors Ernest w. Mcfarland, ma
Jority leader. and Kenneth
Wherry. minority leader. Senator
Wherry. a member OF the Rules
Committee, obtained unanimous
consent Of the committee to hold
open hearings on change OF Senate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Ten Strike BowIinq
League

sept. Q, 1851 Scores
WI TIP.
Ted Bies Liquor al 1907
vs..
Group Health IA I84I
Midtown Appliance Al 2l2I
VS..
scibner Libby Roofing Ia 2I83
Schneider Motors al 1920
VS..
Vogt IA 2236
Jensen Liquor al 2I0I
VS..
Howard Steak House IL 21IO
High single game, Ellsworth
Harris. (Schneider Motors), 223.
High, Three game, Ellsworth Har-
ris; 1855. Z23. 1854 total: lit
average.
High team, single game.
Schneider motors, SAT. High team,
three game total. Vogt, 2236.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14

material on Jimmy Lee the top Minnesota baseball arbtsr
Jim Psnds.on wound up the season hitting soa No. bad,
Nick Combs fellow watch a great
with g. Thomas Bob Robinson should a a
spot with MacaIestsr
Ken Brown great here for the Ma
tonA Urban League cOnfab He
school 10 and player
still believe IT'S time appoint Negro Minnesota State
Boxing CommiSaiOn Negro
nationality boxing
recognized by the placing a Negro Communication.
Harrison billiard the fine track appointed
the Ohio State Athletic Commsson which
Buckeye
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-14
Almost About
Everything
by PERCY VILLA
3RApHS EoR THE PRICE o. ONE

PLENTY o. PARAoRApHS EoR THG PRIcg o. ONE
Since this column written wednesday
Simmons Testimonial Dinner night
know well in advance that nights party
pleasure with such splendid civic
minded committee special thanks
Shirley special you many
members and ticket sellers
porson many personal
friends and wsGhers
party of which he leader will
cation work.
Wednesday night the talked
predicted Turpin though fight
were not for that prediction The fight pictures Of
night ago London Ia doing bangp busnsaa
Personally think they the baSt nEhtncen
JUST cALL M "ORAMPS". :.
YounRdahI long Of
August Az that month when appoint
msn TO Federal Judge and also Y,
Just grandpa governor" grandson
Pst'rSon) and hi" parent" live in Oakland, California
Faye Emerson ono Of my fSvoro Tv gals according to the
theatrical weekly Variety contracted a daily Most
IN this backwards best but the
sister bending forward II she good at punohIns
she has with the nScno she should though Tv
critics have said that Hhe went too far.
word about the Flanagan brothers Like most Fighters 10 you
look the book they
selves with the stationery
List Of fighter" that also went "omhnE like this Fighters That
Fight With the F1RnRgans read Fighters that
In dHgstsd
the fight game Minneapolis
looking Ind notoJLook
like Alderman Stan Andcrsons qup the
you don't have read the find what's
boxing The trouble the bad fighters
the good aren't good enough II borrow
but Don't Oct Nc WRONG SIN Love The Fight Game"
My Sullivan. on fancy mddsVcght from was
telling the other
told his wife he'd been up with q sick friend
What his nameH" demanded his wife.
Replied the husband! He sick to tell me"
The big nHtIc attraction place
hpyr lille peba
should be honey battle, their fight fought
too To toe battle for fifteen rounds My call
TlnEHide for that Fight date IL the 20th
Alderman Frankie wolnsh who used fight pIcaScr
self tells about the fighter telling
about his fight Chicago and said And when
tho fans aPPlaudcd Maybe" said his friend they apPauded
Just because Il