davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-02
@arn nt UIla1lIa

COOKE, CHAklxs i. The family d
the late cf7hRLEs II. CooKk Eishes
q express thsiE deepest spnrssiatioo'H|
~. Give orssnlsatlons. Masonic orders
i7iends and neiehhors for their nlqny
q ihsir ioSsd one. &
FIfznpnH, ANNIE. We wish to thank
All of our kind friends and neighbcr.
oT snsr me man, ea sspssssloss cIiSs o 81
SSSSs, i5sii aisii'iE'Gsso Gsso0kIz Asn rAn-
noITzoLAw. CHaRlks kpqAR. Il.
wish % thank relatives, friends ann 2,
and exprsssions Of sympathy at the
snd s esotSeS. e eS eaislRL ecARLis 5 SpnSR & HoLIz.
Xa6:sfnHER. Xa:snE rArHER. sisTERs AND
6RANDPAREN1S.,
rtkRoNE. MICHAEL J. sineereiy
Sofs for the many hoWefs and cards
dns sna sAs 81 nss sRs ave.
ment. IRENE X PIRR0NE,
PRYOR. MARY BAssIk. We wish y
express our deep appreciation 70 the
gfaceFs and memhers ct the AiexandeF
seFisl hapsisas M SSrTs ae HeS for
their comforting words, the VARIOUS
crfanixGkicns and clubs. our many loyal
neiHhhoEs and friends tor their condo,
snsss oTss tti6nsss shsas q snd shs ass & their
4 cars during our recent hsreayemens
ak the pnssins d our esloysd wife and
) slsler. MARy RAsgIE PRYOR
isSSSSsss BSSSsss BbSSSSSSsss slsFE sai s.ss 'Fi Sfiz !
hSsEseax sss lsss Es5 nas ssH'sA ai.Ass 3
70 express their tincefe sfatitnde and
snd I a others whe hsipsa u ssmiort
them II their rad hour ct the pesstna
@ their loved one. spscial tharss u es,, z
wan aSrss.; snd tS. tsSr Hcston iunsssi Hons.
NAY Cod bless ~ Isf q isss;ilLY ssa;i
sH5E5.ss la sAIgs H1Ys is.. TAs sas 4 4 E
edre Their grateful approximation q
ass sSr' ssABgEgEE sssABEgH ssHEEIsSo' sHEEhsSo Asp
sErSos Il. Ssss SRsn As5S Z sssoE Ihs ,ss as..s g
fully acknowledges your thoukhtfulness
and sympathy ii rs befeayefnents
WEST, BENJAMIN Il. fDICK,. ms
family of the late BENJAMIN n
DiSn WEsT yis;nsss ,;sss. e .sa,s1. sss1k iss g
the once Of the Recorder Of Deeds,
the Diplomat Cab Co. and Club ~
for the many kfndnesses extended dur.
ine the Illness and at the passins 81
our loved one, We alsQ thank the
eient manner In which he e1iciatedl
and Mrs. Rose =, o'Btien for her
Efnisp'MlsdIin Eis 'MlsIno%. M, RosA u. WEST. AND
zuRLO. JoENErTE MARIE. The family
wishes to convey its thank 10 their
many friends relatives and nctghbcrxI
for the kind expressions of sympathy
received during their recent eereare-
: ment. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
With Regard 10 .
| curd Of Thonks

ver olien { card u thanks d
4 Tie Stof mesls nesd which taa
hardly Be soIsed ID 6ay ether way.
Not cnly ls 4 . pfpeioss expSession
cf efntiinds 10 those Who have cent
iIorol tributes. buf u!so eoufteously
'skcknowIsdges he services end kind.
/ hassss 81 ihs many b whom q per-
sonci pots II thanks cannet ssil be
mailsd 81 whose names and ID
dresses ore not known. Insertions D.
|,o card 81 ihonks ney 81 arranged
" tslspkoas to Ths stoF 81. 5000
The Evening ead spndag So,
Evening star., 1955-10-02

vert County Hospital Prince ErederiCk,
81 Ariington. va, beioved husband *
Mrs Pearl i. Eubank Mrs. T1y ?.
EwinE. Mrs xerna Writ Bailey and
of Mrs. Alma Harper 81 .Washinatcn.
II. rfisnds may CALI ali ii the i've; Ives
nass5 nssos HS shers ssay Wss nsn. sys ssivss. AZ
VIII hs held On Monday, 0etober 3, O.
csnsisry.
RAGAN. CATHERINE A. on SATURDAY,
RsstSSss RssE so,sIa Iss sit, g AdEssT sDs ss R,,k
ard RaFan, mother 81 joseph q. and
1 ssIaes Essnssh tsa Rassn 4 81 M Phiiadsipsiasa' aa
ns Iss,des pssne YES nzy Syu.sesnDos se g asr ,ss
Rsaalsa @ss: Dominic, y y'ss cha;eli aa
yited. intsrmsnt Mount oliyet Gene
aAum, HEsnY I. Il 81 Il 4. ~.
band 81 Annie II. Rsum. father q
Mrs. Me- PsImer. Mrs. Helen Iayior,
Mrs.. Ethsi Stevens, Edwsrd L, DAME
chaDlbers Funeral Home, 617 Iitil
4 p s e in.s4%s: mSsss'w wsslsssson oSsHSss ? NJ Z!
nMoDrs ETIIrax 4 = or r.,ds,
ssptepiber 30s isbs, n In Baitimors. VA.
W.5bAM Wisblalsod j RSPfs sSS pI.EsIaas iS,sri &
Srcthes sS cisnts,, ssd Ernsaf I, W, =.
MI. Rhodes rests al the HiIton F,i-
neral Home. Berpesyilie, Nd. where
services win BE- held on Monday. oeto:
| Monocacy Cemetery, BeaiIsviiie. Nd. Z
lmTEn ngary rArisEnYNR y, So
Evening star., 1955-10-02

LANHAM,. ANDREW D.. OF White
Plsins Nd, on septemher Jg, 1853
father sf Mary Lou. SAMUEL = Eu-
Prayers It Chamber SuDeraI Home,
b17 1Ith st. a.e.. on Monday. October
Church. 3Sl5 Rhods Island ave. Mount
s:sass s:!a's' asslas'sa sserlsl 'fl''Ess.s ass
terry.
LYONS. srARGARET LYNNE tPEGGY),
oh saREf TTidA sgssFPsssc FaPsc14 W ifSs IyNs MAs 4
1900 North Hartford IL. ellington,
Va, beloved darehtef Of Jcsephine and
Or. Sidney Lyons She also is sur.
yiyed by two sisters. Katherine .nd
Reslns Lyons. Funeral services at tne
HIsInsral panssRssky ran Y 4 Son ~ STSss Eunsssl
octcher &, At : PIN, fnterment WASH
ington Hebrew CQngreGation Gene.
terry. In lieu OF flowers. the family
SuRgests that contributions be sent
% the. chil1ren's ward Of Ariingtcn
mAJOwER. ADOLPH. The onicefs and
lasia LeglonnaiFes Of Cooley-Mc.
n culiough Post, No. ~. thu
aAaesssS AsEsSSae G stsssa lss,Da Lesion sis Is: IS.
neral services. conducted b,
!, the National Guard OF Honor
for our late past adjutAnt
Apolga aIs gtos1 MAyoYs 3 YER & & Pm so,ds.1: S
csBsra os:a ..rsls.s AG%s ]. tii so fts s onSsyy y
| October Q. tnterynent a. 2:30 pm.
/ AIiineton National Ceuiefefy.
! HERBEkT q ROSENBERG. comdr
r. n. IgAAc. Adjt
Evening star., 1955-10-02

Here ct Warner Brothers. the
studio where Dean zoorned tt
Istardom IN East Of Eden" Il
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Division O-Mok-See
Slated for Falls

Columbia Falls will be host city
to the Western Division O-Mok-
See next August IA.
The upper Flathead city was
picked as site of the annual west
ern division games on horses at a
meeting here Saturday attended
by division officers and directors.
There are Is saddle clubs in the
district including Libby, Troy, Kali
ispell, Smith Valley, Columbia
Falls, Whitefish, Poison, Roman, St.
Ignatius, Moiese, Plains, Hot
Springs, Stevensville, Missoula and
Jocko Valley.
Last years division horse
games were held at Roman.
Division president is Adrian
auckland, Whitefish; Merle Mill
er, st. Ignatius is vice president
Mrs. Allan Greene, Columbia
Falls, secretary; Mrs. Walt Patter-
son, Stevensville, treasurer, with
directors, John Taylor, Kalispell
Art Weaver, Creston; A. c. Brooks
St. Ignatius, and Gail Weeks, Hot
Springs.
The division event will be hello
in place of the annual Columbie
Falls Rocky Mountain Rider:
sponsored O-Mok-See that attract.
about 1000 spectators. Two con-
testants from each club can be il
any event in the district O-Mok.
See.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Park Fee Collection
Starting May %

WEST GLACIER-Glacier Ma
tional Park entrance stations at
West Glacier and St. Mary will be
manned effective May % with col
lection of fees.
Entrance fee schedule is 81 for
an automobile for up to Is days
or "a for the season.
Hotels and cabin camps operat-
ed by the Glacier Park Co. are to
accommodate guests the night of
June Is. Other cabin camps in
and near Glacier are already TAX
ing care of guests.
The parks Sun highway is open
for 81 miles to Logan creek at the
foot of Garden Wall on the west
side, and for Is miles to Jackson
Glacier viewpoint on the east side
June Is is to see the entire So
mile highway including Logan
pass open for traffic.
Effective June Is, the ST. Mary
and west entrance to the park will
have rangers on duty "a hours c
day instead of hours as goes into
effect May 90. At Sherburne an6
Two Medicine stations, rangers art
to go on duty at the entrance
June Is with IA hour schedule il
effect at both stations.
Glaciers preseason inquire
are ahead of last year when 608,00
visitors entered the vacationland.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Call Bids for Plant Hard Surfacinq

Approaching completion of the
100000 Anaconda Aluminium
Co. plant is indicated by the call
for bids to provide 10000 square
yards of asphalt paving of road
ways and parking areas.
The paving is equivalent to
about two miles of streets. Bid OPP
ening date is June 8.
Specifications provide for two
base courses of crushed gravel and
sand totaling 7 inches and then az
inches of asphalt paving.
Meanwhile grading is in progress
at the plant which is considered
80 per cent completed, and curbs
and walks are being located as well
as the underground lawn sprink-
ling system.
Employment total at the plant
this week was 1858 in construction
and SO in operations.
Foley Constructors, general con-
tractor, total including Donovan
Construction Co., principal Foley
subcontractor, is 1904 down from
last weeks 1901.
Force reduction is expected to
take place as electrician crews and
others return to a 40 hour week.
With spring jobs opening up else
where, construction workers
will go closer to home or. to pro-
jects that have longer work weeks,
contractor representative COM
mented.
First aluminium production at
the new plant is scheduled for
July. Plant completion is slated
for September, and total operations
force figure is $50 jobs.
Total cost is now considered
$65,000,000 in place of the pre-
viously stated $5O,O00,000. The new
figure was used by Cornelius F.
Kelley, chairman of the ACM
board of directors at the annual
meeting in Anaconda this week.
Columbia Falls Chamber OF
Commerce plans a valley-wide fes-
tivity in September when the plant
is officially completed.
New operations employees thi:
week are assistant potline foremen
Bennett Hedrick, formerly with
Kaiser at Tacoma; Frances S. Vos-
brugh, formerly with Kaiser a
Spokane, as was William A. Law.
son, and William V. Head, Long.
view, formerly with Reynolds
E Joan Thomas, Kalispell, has beer
employed as a receptionist.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Forest Asks Bids
To Provide Dozers

A total of 2,400 hours of bull
dozer rental time is asked in a
Flathead National Forest bid open
ing June 6 for use of four machines
and drivers.
Each of the four dozers would
be contracted for 600 hours with
an approximate effective sharting
date of June IA.
Being opened June 13 are bids
for 1000 hours of bulldozer and
driver use in Coram district, and
700 hours in Tally Lake district
with approximate starting date OF
June Is.
A June bid opening is sched-
uled for dozer rental for Swan
Lake and Condor districts. Each
would require about 700 hours with
effective starting dates of about
June 20 for Swan Lake and July
l for Condor.
Already under contract is George
Johnsrud, Columbia Falls, who ha.
his dozer working up the Nortf
Fork above Canyon creek, for 13t
hours. Glenn Kartheizer, Martin
City, has a 1875 hour contract II
use a D-7 tractor up the South
Fork opening up the west side o.
the reservoir road.
Last year Flathead National For
. est had up to seven dozers rented
The service owns one DID,.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
See Grizzly Down
Goat in Glacier

WEST GLACIER = Unusual
spectacle of a grizzly bear down.
ing and eating a mountain goat
was observed in Glacier National
Park by a crew of construction
men.
The workmen are building the
new Swiftcurrent motels and i'm
proving Many Glacier hotel. Near
dusk May II they observed a band
of goats on nearby Mt. Allyn scat
ter and then a grizzly down one
of the goats.
There were about so fascinated
men watching the distant bear en-
counter. A transit and field glasse:
were brought into use.
The grizzly Toasted on his kill
and then covered it with snow, ane
slept in the vicinity all night. Mex
morning he was observed to b.
eating again.
Glacier has about 100 grizzl,
bears but they keep their distanc
from man and are seldom seen.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Comedians Truvel
For Victoria Day

Expected this weekend is the
first large flow of Canadian visi-
tors who have long weekend. in
commemoration of Queen Victor
las birthday.
= Ordinarily Victoria Day falls on
May "a, but Canadian custom is to
observe such holidays with long
weekends, so this year Victoria
Day is May %.
It's to be the first big day of the
travel season for Waterton Lakes
National Park with considerable
nun bers of Alberta cars expected
in the Flathead and Great Falls.
Information is that the customs
stations on Chief Mountain high
way are to open May %. Car
way north of Babb is open year
around.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Auto CoIIides With
Ram, Then Goat

WEST GLACIER-A construc-
ton worker on the Swiftcurrent
cabin camp new motels in Glacier
National Park had the experience
last Friday of Rocky Mountain
sheep landing on his windshield.
Later that same day his car came
into contact with a Rocky Noun
tain goat.
Between Many Glacier and
Swiftcurrent, a large ram appar-
entity jumped from the side of the
road and landed in the middle of
of windshield breaking the glass.
Inc ram appeared uninJured
and ran off.
That evenine the workman re-
turning to the Flathead was pass
ing the goat lick near U. S. high
way No. 2 above Essex. His car
and a goat collided with no ap-
parent injury to the goat.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Hickey to Head
New Plant BuiIdinq

L. E. Roy Hickey, assistant
construction engineer for Anaconda
Aluminium Co. at the Columbia
Falls plant, has been promoted to
construction engineer for the new
$13,OOO,000 American Brass Co.
fabricating plant in Los Angeles.
It is an ACM subsidiary.
He leaves the Flathead Monday,
and will be joined in week by
Mrs. Hickey and their two chill
dren, Lon, IL and Pamela, 8.
Hickey was born at Billings with
the family moving to Salem, Ore.
when he was 10. He is an engi-
neering graduate of Oregon State
college in 1910.
Hickey came to the Flathead
with the start of AAC plant con-
struction in the spring of 1858
first as office engineer, and then
assistant construction engineer
working with John w. Irvine, con-
struction engineer.
A picture and story of the new
Los Angeles plant was used in the
May 6 issue of the Hungry Horse
News.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Coples, Moran
In FIutheud

R. B. Caples, New York City,
president of Anaconda aluminium
Co. is expected to be in the Flat
head and at the new AAC plant
this weekend. He is arriving Sat-!
urday.
Here Thursday was G. Earl Nor
an, New York, secretary treasurer
of the Anaconda Copper Mining
Co. With. him was James DriScol
of the Butte office.
Stockholders of the Anaconda
Aluminium Co. met in Butte Tues
day.
Named directors were Cornelius
F. Kelley, Robert E. DWyer, Clyde
E. Weed, E. S. McGlone, Roy H.
Glover, Frederick Laist a n d
Caples, company president.
Represented at the meeting with
474,993 shares of stock owned was
the Anaconda company. This is 95
percent of the total. The Harvey
Machine Co. is the other stock
holder.
Please see page +'keIIey Retires'
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
TraiIers House Many AAC Workers

Construction of the Anaconda
Co. plant tripled trailer
population of Columbia Falls with
the result that during peak con-
days last fall there were
over 400 local residents living in
trailerS. This compares with an
estimated total city population of
1000.
AS the plant nears completion,
trailer population is dropping. At
the same time there are 20 new
homes under construction in the
city. The housing shortage is view
ed, however as more critical in
stead of less.
Mrs. A. P. "Joe" Spencer COM
mented that their court off high
way No. 40 near the Silver bridge
two years ago averaged eight and
ten trailers, now has Is, and last
fall and winter averaged 20 with
a high of %.
She is optimistic about the flu
ture. There are more Americans
living in trailers all the time"
CONTRAST TO DAM
Contrast was construction Of
Hungry Horse Dam and the AAC
plant. There were twice as many
men working on the dam as on the
aluminium plant. Mrs. Spencer felt
that there have been more than
twice as many families living in
trailers than while the dam was
under construction. Construction
workers at the dam built many
more small homes and cabins.
Columbia Falls trailer censu:
shows Honeymoon lodge operated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Dale neal
theaBaptist church having "a unit:
! down from 80 last fall.
Largest trailer at Honeymoon i:
the 45-foot long, long trailer O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Pauling, WhC
is an electrician for Donovan Con-
struction Co. at the plant.
The Paulings have six children
Mrs. Pauling laughed: we're goinl
to put sign on the roof, no stork
allowed"
The Paulings' trailer cost $500
and he is converting Chevrole
panel truck to pull the unit. Thei
former home is Sioux Falls, S
Oak.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pauling agre
that following construction an,
finding housing for family wit
six children is almost impossible
Next problem is the expense c
moving. They like their trailer, an
carry most of their possessions in
Guiding winter and summer cloth
ing.
TV SETS
The sleek, modern, birch panele
interior has TV set. About thir
of the trailers in Columbia FaL
(PIease turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
P|ows Reach Big Drift at Logan Pass

WEST GLACIER = PloWS in
Glacier National Park are nearing
the roof of the continent, the con-
tinental divide at Logan pass.
Friday morning is to see snow
removal crews at the foot of the
so foot drift just east of the divide.
Max Edgar, park engineer, with
Ed BosSler, assistant park engi-
neer, and Robert Fleming, engi-
neer, Friday will use transit and
other surveying equipment plus
walkie talkies to stake location of
of pioneering road across the
face Of the big drift. Working with
them will be Clarence Bengtson,
general road foreman; Leroy Wohl-
brandt and Andrew Stewart, shift
foremen. Next come dozers, plows.
The big drift has less volume
than in former years, but evidence
of lack of usual spring melting is
that the rock outcropping above
the drift is still snow covered.
Target date is June is for hav-
ing the entire 50-mile length of
Going-to-the-Sun highway open
for traffic. Of this total 81 miles
on the west side to Logan creek at
the foot of the Garden Wall and
Is miles on the east side to jack
son Glacier viewpoint is bare
blacktop and open for traffic
Plows actually have about IL OF
the so miles left to clear including
the pass and Garden Wall section
Equipment is now working be-
tween Piegan mountain tunnel ano
the big drift just ahead.
Flowing was slowed early this
week by the mid-May snow storm
that saw a Is inch fall at st. Mary
Ranger Don Barnum listed the wa
ter content at 2.5 inches. Heav-
lest snow included 80. inches a
Belly river recorded by Ranger
Ed Olmstead south to st. Mary.
Is inches and out across the
prairie to Browning where road
were closed.
Into the mountains, Many Glac.
Ter had about six inches and nea
Logan pass it was about 10.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
FIathead Temperature in los

Mountains of the Flathead have
an unusually heavy white topping
for mid-May. Thursday saw sun
and blue sky combine to bring the
first 70 degree temperatures since
last September.
1t was beautiful day, long ov-
er due in valley that has had
one of its coolest springs on record.
The combination adds up to the
possibility of a spring flood as
rivers have yet to speed the big
flood of snow water toward the
sea.
March was the coolest on record
for the Flathead with temperatures
1913 degrees below normal, re-
ports Observer Ray Hall at the
airport, April followed with tenn
peratures Al degrees below nor
NAL, and the first half of May fol-
lowed the trend with 5 degrees
below normal.
A winters snowfall that was
normal at best as result saw little
spring melting in the mountains
The pack is unusually heavy for this
late in May.
Commenting on flood posSibili-
ties, Hall said that he felt warm
rain and warm temperatures were
a rather necessary combination
Sun doesn't reach snow on north
slopes and deep in the trees, hi
added.
However neither Hall nor Altar
Solid of the U. S. Geological Sur
vey office are predicting a flood
They both comment to the effec
that conditions are present tina
could result in flood.
Charles Simmons, powerhous
supervisor at Hungry Horse Dan
Thursday said reservoir inflow wa
6,483 cubic feet per second com
pared to 6,847 a week ago, 29,43
year ago, and 36,409 cubic fee
! year ago May 20, when the rive
peaked.
. Reservoir storage is 1885, 70
acre feet compared to 2,248,94 la.
q week, and 100000 a year ag'
When full as last summer the res
/ ervoir holds 3,468,O00 acre feet.
! Power output is at a minimum
with water average discharge Al
second feet.
Last year the Flathead river ;
Columbia Falls, despite the dam
n med South Fork, rose to Is feet,
: foot over flood stage, but it tak'
I; Is feet to cause damage.
a However above the South For
: junction the rampaging Flathee
n washed out the bank at the Hun
|; cry Horse Assembly of God can
5, and weakened North Fork bridg,
IT at Polebridge and Blankenships
well as washing out a constructie
d bridge across the river near Fla
a head lake.
s The South Fork formerly COZ
IS tributed between 33 and 40 p
i cent of the water that passes Co
n umbia Falls in the Flathead. Re
: ords on its flow are also the me
(Please turn to page ~
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Murruzzo Starts
u. S. No. 2 Contract

WEST GLACIER-Fifteen men
are working on clearing and equip
ment assembly as Marazzo Con-
struction Co. is starting on the
$1,188,284 U. S. highway No. 2
contract for SIS miles east of Ny
ack.
j. L. Johnston is superintendent
and Jim Hatfield, office manager.
The crew is to remain small I'M
til after high water.
Also getting underway is the S.
Birch and Sons scaling, widening
and stockpiling contract in Glac-
Ter National Park. The contract
for $125,300 was 35 per cent COM
pleted when shutdown by weather
last fall.
Mclaughlin, Inc, is returning
to the Babb-Many Glacier road.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20

w EATH Err forecast: Fair
through Thursday evening; partly
cloudy and somewhat cooler Fri
day. Predicted high Thursday 70
to rs, low 35-40, high Friday IS.
Thursday was the warmest day
since last Sept. q with 70.
Highs and lows of week: May Is,
$3.50, Saturday $40, Sunday So
81, Monday $685., Tuesday Oh
80, Wednesday $3.50.
" Temperatures have been aver
aging degrees below normal re-
ports Observer Ray Hall.
Precipitation: Total so far 81 of
an inch compared to 1.63 inches
normal at airport.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20

In Columbia Falls Saturday confirmation OF
candidates Bishop Joseph M Gill;
that included eight adults Here
candidates knowledge OF
Richards sanctuary the five priests
largest confirmation
history 81 yearod church. Please a.
Evening star., 1955-02-17
CCNY Boxers Meet
Gu Here Saturday

Catholic University's boxing
team. which gave Maryland a
surprisingly good battle last
week. win revive another ring
rivalry Saturday night at the
Gu gym when It plays host to
City College of New York.
CCNY upset Coach Eddie La
Fond's Gu squad, Ga, in their
last match two years ago at
New York. but Eddie thinks the
tables will be turned this time.
The Cardinals showing against
the heavily favored Marylanders
indicated that Gu viii be tough
with q little more experience.
Maurice Greenberg, GU 165-
FOUNDER who stole the show in
whipping Maryland's Pat Duffy.
will box a toughie in Marty
Reich of CCNY. Tom DeCicco.
Gu heavyweight who also looked
good, wilf meet Ray Innis in
what should be another corking
bout.
Coach Justine Surites Of
CCNY viii have Jerry Strizner