davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

10 ACRES, modern home, close to
town. See Leroy Nehls or Don
Foreman, realtors. 11-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

8 room furnished APARTMENT.
Perry House across from Main
Gate at Camp Perry. Phone 23350.
11-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

SMOKED SINNERS and carp. Also
fresh fish. Phone 2-6562. William
ZeSs, 80 West Perry. tn-np
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

CHOICE LOT AT PUT-IN-BAY, o,
25O'x350' approximately three
acres. Sewer, water and electricity
to road. Reply to Box 390DB, OF
tawa County News, Port Clinton,
Ohio. 2-tfx
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
HELP WANTED

If you need office help, household
help, factory workers, handy
man, baby sitter, etc. call the Part
Time Employment Service, phone
6156. 11-4t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

'49 OLDS SO. Make an offer. Don
Sauvey, 651 Central avenue, Lake
side. Phone Lakeside 1885. tn-np
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

TWIN WINDOWS, % "a inch
glass. Also storm windows. Phi.
7158. 10 1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

Choice Building LOTS, some with
river view. See Leroy Nehls or
Don Foreman, realtors. 11-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
Columbus, OHIO, April 16, 1854
Contract Sales Legal Copy
No. 54-1S6
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

40 ACRE farm, good buildings and
soil, Benton Twp. See Leroy Nehls
or Don Foreman, realtors. 11-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
FOR SALE

WELDING & MACHINE SHOP,
Good lease on established location.
A lucrative business. Now employ
ing 8 men. Priced to sell. See
Leroy NEHLS or Don FOREMAN,
Realtors; Oak Harbor. CAT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
FOR RENT

MODERN FURNISHED all year
lake front house. Catawba. Couple
only. Phone 3107 for additional
information. @. v. Clemens, Rt.
1. 11-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

MANS SUIT, size 38, Gabardine.
Like new. Call 1892, Port Clinton.
loft
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23
Wanted To Rent

BUILDING in good repair 40'x60'
with water & electric. Center en-
trance door at least 12'X12' Reply
Ottawa County News, P. O. Box
390-R. loft
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

16-FOOT LYMAN % hp. Johnson
Motor and Trailer. $500. Call
7024. 1O-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

THREE BEDROOM home, extra
large lot, Harris ST.. Elmore. See
Leroy Nehls or Don Foreman
realtors. 11-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-23

RANGE Used G. E. Range $40 95
at N. O. Maytag Store.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

FARIMA-Ars Kara Ksn4s
500 Lynn Piae., Yakima Wash
SPOKANE 49, Massie Horfuehi
F. 35l Fifth Ave spokane
DNTAPIO-shis Hironaka
Bnx ft1, Ontario. Or.s
MOSES LAKE-EraYe Hattori
~ " Rose - Moses Lake
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04

nnents would ike 90 express our
appreciation Of their patriotic en-
deaV0rs
1T is common knowledge that
the offices of our public schools
are filled with the most vital Of
defense secrets which if entrusted
to the care of teen-age japanese
girls might endanger our whole
defense effort
How the nikado himself would
long to get his hands on the rolls
of tardies and absentees or bet
ter yet the grade reports for the
last month,
Believing thus in the sa@rf
circulating petition requesting
that the nation act to engrave
their names in bronze and e
the plaque on some stump in
Oksnogan County
While blood vas being shed by
the Two schools Of thought on AM
ericanism the japanese Americans
members Of the unhappy con-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04

demned lot we're on the whole.
silent A few spoke up for the
group or as individuals
Backs Nisei
The DAY after Pearl HarbOr.
joan Boettiger then publisher of
the acknowledgement. cautioned:
On the other rand we
hope that there will be no unreas-
oning exhibitions of hatred against
our own fellow citizens and neigh
bors of japanese descent
Many of the Japanese in Am
erica are as loyal as any white
Americans and it would serve only
evil purposes to cause them to
suffer.
Those few japanese who will
side with the mother country must
be ferreted out SO they will do no
harm and ii is our thought that
the loyal Japan csc Americans
themselves will be the first to help
in this connection
TO BE CONTINUED
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
Non.Hese Letters Maintained Calm Altitude
towards Japanese Problem During Early War Years

which ny forefatners fought that
there might be liberty ard JUS
tice for all One writer c a Is
them barbarians yet we're ne 10
inform himself ne would diseov-
sr mat the japanese and all ORR
entails may boast Of high degree
Of civilization long before this ma
ton and most Of those in Europe
ever came INTO existence I
count among ny finest friends
some Who are japanese and I say
shame 20 all of you Who do o :
know the meaning Of me Wor d
justice
No Sabotage Acts
Pvt Peter Gherad Fort Lewis
vas The only soldier whose letter
vas printed And ne noted: =.
Surely the majority Of japanese
in me United States are not fifth
coiumnists Remember also
that a good percentage Of soldier
parents we're born abroad IN enemy
countries. yet make fine citizens y
Letter writer's often write more
than once 70 editors and Jacque-
lire WielaHd OF Seattle belonged II
this group Disturbed over lhe lack
Of publicity given On telegram
from " a Charleston chief of 20
lice IN Honolulu 70 me T0lan COM
nit5ee which toured The ives
Coast "a investigate ne japanese
problem Miss vieland quoted Ca
5rieisor's telegram 70 spiks false
-umors II supposed cases II Am
erfcan japanese disioyaIt7 &C Pearl
Tarbor
There we're no acts ~ sabo-
tsge committed IN city and county
NJ Honolulu Der nor have there
been any acts NJ sabotsgs reported
n the Police department since that
hate Poiics department had charge
NJ traffic IN Pearl Harbor rad
from Pearl Hsr Dor to Homo
lulu shortly after bomb hing started
With several officers m iuty there
There vas no deliberate blocking
~ the traffic during Der : sr fol-
lowing that date by unauthorized
persons
Inherent Superiority
n reply % lawyer wish 20
deny citizenship n anyone born
here except those If me white
race e p Beaulieu Of Tulalip
lashed back
That maniac In Europe
also thinks that the master
white race should subiugate and
snsiaVs everybody whom he thinks
Is off eolor
Being a natDraI-born citizen Of
American Indian descent resent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04

This IL a continuation If an ar
ticie By Rudd Fnkei UNFOLDING
the authors opinion In the recent
~ released book Prejudice War
and the Constitution - which
charged that the American people
themselves we're partly tn blame
for the wholesale evacuation Of
West Coast Japanese to intern
n1ent camps during World War 2
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04

persecution Of our japanese citi-
zens IN this United States for
such intolerance not for myself
but for the many individuals Of
color who are giving everything
they have In the armed forces of
the United states AZ that this
world may he a better place In
which tn live
This man attributes 10 himself
an inherent superiority Of which
ne had no control He had the
audaeity To suggest the develop
nent Of a composite idea concern
ing the future suhjugation Of races
II color with himself as one Of
the sx-officio guardians Of the
white race on the West Coast
Pegiers Theory
A warning vas sounded by Anne
Fisher Of Seattle against following
Pegler's theory Of making This a
white mans country She CO.
served
The Japanese are A small
helpless minority unable TO defend
themselves. They're down and out
now 10 let's nit them again That's
craftsmanship GOOD red blooded
Arericanism Pegier style
Dear respectable, people Of Am
erica you VINO think you h ave
nothing tn lose and possibly some
thing tn gain Ike the respectable
people " Germany who remained
silent while a minority vas being
fesuosIed Turn your backs while
the holIigans and their clever lead
srs piaV 0ne group off against an
other in this nation NJ nainorfties
and you tho vii end Hp licking the
7oodl1n1s' boots =
Nisei Girls Resign
On FEB 81 1919 TTentV-sevsu
f27) japanese America ngirIs IN
Seattle public school employment
resigned sn rasse after protests
made by mothers IN the Gatewood
district Their rssirnation vas the
result of Two requests for their dis
nissal lodged In the school board
BY P-TA officers Of Seattle TIL
mothers had started circulating Pc
tdtions protesting against employ
ment Of Japanese girls IN Seattle
public schools
This incident touched off 4 few
5ristling letters from those Who be-
lievsd The japanese American girls
we're getting rotten deal"
z n Wolfe Of Seattle voiced the
following opinion:
"A petition recommends tn 9
dismissal If a small group NJ Of
flee workers in seattIe's schools
American citizens Of japanese des-
cent
The chairman Of tn 3
committee conducting this M
paign stated: We believe 1t would
be better to file our protest with
the Second Tnterceptor Command
rather than the school board
Why appeal to the army in a
matter which concerns the Am
erican school SYSTEM
The assault made on tn 2
Americans In method seems the
same as that used by Hitler in his
persecution Of German Jews"
Another Seatleite. J L Potten-
ger satirized:
IT feel certain that all of US who
have read Of those laudabIe efforts
Of the Gatewood ladies to free our
schools Of subversive japanese eIe-
S~>>@>-D,1slo~
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
9on-H Hostile

Typical non-hostile letters we're
Austin 2 Grifflths Seattle
We have many and various groups
These groups regardless IT race
color or origin must work sogeth-
OF Our habit 70 rtdicule GER
tain group members and persons
If ether nations must st0D All Of
Is are in me same boat
Jaequeline Wleland Seattle
If citizenship we're bssed On fntel-
ligsnt Industrious character then
The Nisei and their parents have
certainly proved their worm
have raised good honest families
and taught them me best in Am
erican and japanese culture 2a2n2d
IDEAS. Here IN Seattle me Japa-
nese community has ne lowest
crime rate II any section II the
city The NseTs scholastic stand
ing IS unusually nigh America
should value her Nlsei citizens
Violet VI Johnson Seattle
7 find myself sghsst that people
such as Mildred Long pstsr s
Johnson and others can advocate
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
81 R Office
Machine Go.

Harrv Ysmashits, Representative
oA3 r Republican St vi s322
SALES b SERVICE
400 BrosdwaY n "a f1lt
TYpeuritsrs. Adding Machines
Cheek Protectors
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04

rs Old the Christmas feast No table would be complete
Of rich, luscious cookies
full Of Make with plenty Of margarine 1t
nutritious and economical
suggestions your coy from the
kitchens Of Blue Bonnet Margarine.
Gum Cookies
cups sfted aHpurpose -four e cup Blue Bonnet Margarine
teaspoons Of nnbeaten
Tartar Baking milk
u teaspoon / spice-Aagored drops,
1 cup cut in small pieces
s baking powder and add add Blue
Bonnet Margarine pastry bIender fork Add
unheaten and milk veil Add drops Drop by spoonfus
moderate at 315 about
10-I2 minutes Makes
cups sized 4Il-ourpose Hour Inbeaten
Of / e vanilla extract
II u
Il teaspoon ~ cup chopped candied mixed
sat
IA cup chopped pecans
VA tablespoon milk
Hour and salt; add brown
blender
f. we'll Add mixed fruits
and vel Drop spoaaus creased be ing sheet
IO-12 Ma
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-04
Ry RUDD FUKEI

.... 2 Seattle layer asserted
that the japanese are not build
ers but always destroy and ad-
ded
As condition To peace
the laps should be required To re-
eeive hack all their citizens nov
here; all Japs who wish to return
and agree to an absolute prohibit
ton to any further Jap immigra-
tion Our constitution should be
amended to deny citizenship tn
anyone born here except those os
the white race and immigration
from all countries should be lin
tied tn The same number received
annually as immigrants from Ms .
Unlike ne hostile letters which
frequently spun themselves into a
santrum me non-hostiIe letters
generally maintained a calm sol-
Grant attitude toward the japanese
problem.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

cites were markedly superior at Huntley.
Under very favorable moisture conditions
the dryland yield differences between va
rieties at Sidney were small. Because of ex-
tremely droughty conditions at Huntley the
mean yield of the dryland nursery was only
3.6 bushels per acre, but the range was from
rs to Oh bushels. The early varieties had
definite advantage because they were able
to escape partly July and August drought.
We can see that in 1853 some varieties
definitely did relatively better under one set
of conditions than under another. The CUES
ton now is how often in succeeding years
will these varieties perform in the same
manner? Of course, only carefully meas
ured yields over period of years will pro-
vide the answer.
Variety tests have been grown at the
Huntley Branch Station for more than 10
years. The average grain yield under irri-
cation has been over IS bushels per acre.
The yield on dryland following fallow has
been Is bushels per acre. During the last
three years please turn to page I'D
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01

IN MONTANA, through the cooperation of
! many people, gratifying amount of corn
improvement work is being conducted by
the Montana Agricultural Experiment Sta
tons. Corn Improvement reports are pre-
pared annually and can be obtained from
your county agent or any one of the expert
ment stations.
Most hybrid corn varieties are the result
of controlled crossing of four inbred lines.
Anyone having in his possession even as
few six inbred lines could produce 80 diff
ferent varieties. This is good in that it per-
mits the tailoring of corn varieties to very
specific growing conditions, but at the same
time it necessitates large variety testing
program.
In the graph below are shown the 1853
grain yields of a few of the many varieties
tested on dryland and under irrigation at
the Huntley Branch Station, Huntley, and
the Eastern Branch Station, Sidney. A study
of this graph will show similarity in per-
Torrance of most varieties under irrigation
at the two stations. However, three vari-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-01
By ERHARDT K. Helm

Variety tests in Montana indicate that production
rs bushels of grain IA of age irri
gated land rs bushels of grain As tons of slage dry
land.
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Chevrolet Show To
Be Fair Highlighi

The Chevrolet All-Star Show Of
engineering achievement will be an
outstanding feature Of the Kent
Sussex County Fair, Harrington,
Delaware, to be held July 26 to
July 81, inclusive.
The show is sponsored by Chew
rolet Motor Division and is
brought here by The Eastern
Shore Chevrolet Dealers.
All-Star exhibits include a pass
enger car half-body od turntable,
passenger car Powerglide automa-
tic transmission and revolving en-
gine, truck engine and 4-speed
transmission and cut-in-half
Powerglide unit.
These operating models of Chew
rolet car components were fash
ioned by skilled craftsmen from
special materials. BY observing
them, spectators can follow the
operation of the mechanical parts
that make up major components
Of the automobile. They can see
how these parts make an automo-
bile run.
Chevrolet All-Star shows were
Continued on page fifteen)
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

Sponsored by the Merchantile
Division Of the Milford Chamber of
Commerce. under the chairmanship
Of Wilson w. Sockrider, tentative
plans call for the distribution Of
approximately 10000 six page cir
culars in lower Delaware. the
running Of a complete section in the
August 9Th issue Of the Milford
Chronicle, which will go to press
early on Thursday, August 5th. to
insure complete distribution for
the sale, and the extensive use OF
Milford's local radio station WKSB.
The local merchants have been
steadily working on plans for
the fete for the past several weeks
and in all instances, have purchased
fresh seasonal merchandise for the
Day. The merchants Of Milford
do not believe that the shopping
public is interested in a give-away
sale of shOddy outmoded merchan.
, disc no matter how low the price
might be on sale days, therefore
they are not planning to feature q
sale of that type on Friday anC
Saturday, August and Z, but in.
stead they are uniting to give
honest values and pass on to The
shopping public in savings on pur
ehases those two days, some o
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Highway Accidents
Decreased In June

There was a decrease In the
number Of highway accidents. In
volving damages In excess Of 500
in June Of this year as compared
with the same month Of last year
according to a report Of the Finan-
cial Responsibility Division Of the
Motor Vehicle Department.
This report shows that there
we're a total Of 500 of these acci-
dents in Delaware during June and
this number Is ten less than the.
number Of these accidents that took
place during June Of last year.
The total amount Of damage re-
sulting from these accidents was
$168, $4,000 which is $45,184.00 less
than the amount OF damages Incur
red in June Of last year and SAL
297.00 less than the amount Of dam
age for the month Of June Ia 1859.
OF the accidents that took place
during June Of this year S54 were
In New Castle County, an increase
Of three over June Of last year;
6S we're in Kent County. a decrease
OF twelve, and 81 were IA Sussex
County, a decrease Of one.
Continued on page fifteenl
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
IO8 8Passed
S vim TeS t
In Milford
Seventy five Youngsters
Won Beginners Tests; !;
Sponsored by VFW.

Announcement has been made
that a total of 16S successfully
passed swimming and lifesaving
tests given here at Memorial Park
recently. Included among those
earning certificates were rs young
sters, who passed the the beginners
tests. A total of 255 youngsters par
ticipated in the swimming program.
Those passing the beginners tests
included: Willard StaytOn, Richard
Webb, Ruth Walls, Francis Webb,
Mary Lou Coverdale, Barbara
Munce, Barbara Lyons. Kaye
Moore, Dee-Dee Isaacs, Linda Fer
gusOn, Ann Hansen, Ronnie Hat
field, Shirley Davis, Jerry Walls,
David Hugg 3rd, Joan Jensen,
George Clendaniel, Billy Warren,
Gary Clendaniel, Martha Wheatley,
Donald Hudson, Louis Draper, Glo-
ria Chandler, Nancy Banning, Diane
Draper, Barry HollingsWorth, Ben
Tebbins, Beverly Argo. Frank Par
sons, Lois Mason, Nancy Lynn
Knicely, Donnie Mears. Barbara
Jean Tebbins, Elaine Hall, Cornelia
Townsend, Clara Mae Kemp, Elaine
Isaacs, Nancy Dohring, Carol Jean
Strahle, Joyce Bennett, Carol Smith
Harriet Marvel, William Webb
Faye Doughty, Mildred Hallowell
Danny Masten, Mary Ann Kitchens
Danny Anstine, Darwin Draper
(conlinued on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Ring Bros. Circus
Due Here July 28
WIN Show Az Old Milford Play.
ground Lot

The first circus to appear locally
IN several years, will come to Mil
ford on a performance. one-dav
stand Wednesday, July 28th. Now
making its first tour of the East
after years of successful tours of
the midwest, the Ring Bros. Circus
Will appear here under the sponsor
ship Of Blue Hen Post #64S3, WV
and a portion of the receipts will
be received by the sponsoring post
and used by the VFW unit to finance
its outstanding program of COM
munity service.
According to Paul J. Duphily
commander of Blue Hen Post, the
Ring Bros. circus is now one of the
nations major Circuses, having
grown, during the past % years
from a humble beginning, to an
entertainment organization employ
ing over 200 people. The 20 OF
more performances have been re-
cruited from all over the world and
comprise what is reported as being
some of the most outstanding acts
being offered anywhere today.
Among the outstanding acts that
will be offered here July 2Sth are
the DeRiske Family, world famous
acrobats, aerialists and jugglers;
Miss DeLisa, head-balancing trap.
eze artist from France; Berry
HazelwOOd. Trampoline artist anC
(cOntlnue0 on page slxl
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Antique Show
Here Is Set
For August
First Affair Of It's Kind
Here Will Be Held st
Legion Home.

The Antique Show on August 5th,
6th, 7th, and 8th in the American
Legion Home on the Rehoboth Cut
on will be an interesting affair for
those who love the old and rare
objects de art as we'll as the lay
man who likes to keep up with what
is choice and different The show is
being sponsored by the Milford New
Century Club and is directed by
the well known firm of Alexander
and Doughty Of Laurel. Dealers OF
precious things are coming in every
day to make the show a real oppOr-
tunity for those who will be attend
ing. To mention a few; George Kirk
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23

children.
Beginning Tuesday night and con-
tinuing through the week, an elab-
crate musical, "The Hit Parade
Revue" will be presented night
ly. The spectacular show Is the
creation Of George a. Hamid & Son,
Of Radio City, New York. The out
door extravaganza. staged OF yari-
Gus expansion levels, assumes q
grandiose scale because it does not
suffer the limitations of the ordi-
nary indoor stage, II provides for
greater audiences and a larger ar
ray Of talent than does the normal
indoor theatre.
Your hit parade favorites Of yes
terday and today are enacted in
dance, song and tableau. The
worlds most famous composers
receive the tribute of the Hamid
stars. Lavish costumes and settings
add to the decor.
The initial sequence depicts the
"TOy Trumpet, the tune which
Raymond Scott, director Of the Hit
Parade, wrote. Interpretive dancers
carry beautiful, fairy-like trumpets
in the number. The softer tones and
pastel hues represent the Rogers
& Hammerstein medley which fol-
lows. Included in the modern fam
tasy are hit parade favOrites,
CONTINUED on page sixl
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Carey's Camp
Will Be Open
On July 3lst
Methodist c amp, Near
MiIlsbOrO, Will Run
through August 9Th.


The seth annual session Of
Carey's Methodist Camp, near
Millsboro, will begin on July 31st
and run through August Sth. Rev.
Donald D. HOrnung, pastor Of
Grace Methodist Church in Mills
bOrO and Of Carey's Methodist
Church, will be the director Of the
Camp. Rev. Clarence E. wilkins,
pastor Of the Whitesville charge,
will be the chairman for the camp.
Owned and operated by the Board
Of Trustees Of Carey's Methodist
Church, the camp is one Of the
very few remaining religious
camps held annually on the Eas-
tern Shore, which in former years
was the site OF large number OF
such camp meetings. Carey's Camp,
held each year attracts hundreds
of visitors, many Of whom are for
mer residents who return to renew
old mountaineering and partici-
pate in the religious services. The
camp has been held each year for
the past 66 years with the excep-
tiOn Of 1912 and 1943 when it was
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1954-07-23
Big Time Wrestling
Here Next Monday

Wrestling under the stars will be
introduced to Milford and vicinity
mat addicts Monday night, July 26,
at the ball park.
Bert Bertolini, one Of the East's
leading promoters and matchmak-
ers, has arranged an outstanding
main event featuring four women
wrestlers who will vie in a best
Of-three-falls Australian tag team
match.
In one corner will be NICOLA, the
Slave Girl, and The Lady Angel.
Providing the opposition will be
Darling Dagmar and Daisy Mae.
The male Of the wrestling spe-
cies viii provide the action in two
half hour time limit supporting
matches.
This will be a return meeting
between the four Windup princi-
pals. In their first tugfest several
weeks ago in Wilmington, Daisy
Mae and Dagmar were returned
the winners In a savage scuffle
that had a large crowd on its feet
from start to finish.
NICOLA. incidentally insists she
continued on page fifteenl