davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

pants Sandra Loza and Alvin
Rhodes.
Stunt Jon Cramer.
Massive Strength Exhibition :
Clifford Reed and James Le-
masters.
Scripture Quoting Barbara
Miller.
Song Upon the House Top
Jon Cramer.
Toe Dance Joy Ride" :
Kathleen Ray.
Presentation of Flowers :
Mary Elements.
Square Dance 1.-The First
Two Ladies Cross Over" Lu.
cinda Sudyk, Dennis Frank,
Carol Cuckow, James Dietz,
Fatrice Reese, John Simak
Elaine Lazar, James Kilko.
Toy Piano Solo "Chop Sticks" "
Dennis Frank.
Free Hand Drawing Dolores
KieSner.
Archers Lee Beardsley and
James LemaSterS.
Clowns Roy Learn, John
Jonath, Nikki Frank.
Trumpet Solo Bennett Radar.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
RotayChb
to Meet at
Punderson

The regular Wednesday meet
ing of the Burton-Middlefleld Rn-
tary club was held at Hosmer's S
restaurant, Burton, Ohio. Jan.
9th. Rotarian Bill Miller, ex-
ecutive director of the Tohosor
Rubber company, presented a
facinating program ABOUT hie
recent trip to Europe colorfully
Illustrated with Stereopti IN
slides taken during his trip. Mr..
Miller accompanied his presen-
tation with a running commen-
taIV about the interesting nlaoes
and people encountered during
the voyage.
On Wednesday, Jan. 80 the Ro-
tarianS will Join the Rota'' AIMS
for a dinner at the Punderson
state park restaurant
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
March ofDimes

The constant war on polio is al
most won as we well know. Yet,
that's no valid reason for not
giving as we have before. For,
just as long as there NAV be one
victim of this maIady, the need
for funds will still be great. SO,
let us all cooperate.
But, we are a long way from
conquering the common cold.
However, we do have a large
selection Of fine remedies for
colds and coughs. If you a"e
presently afflicted with a cold,
you can save yourself a lot OF
discomfort by purchasing one of
the effective remedies avail
able at the Cook Drug Store,
125-27 Main St, Chardon. Phone
5-3183.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

Trumpet Solo James Dietz.
Jitterbug Constance Burt
and Sherwood Stead.
Recitation Marjorie Nichols.
Violin Duet Lucinda Sudyk
and Dolores KieSner.
Prayer that Lights the Candle
Carol Cuckow.
Poem I'm Far off Judea"
recited by Sandra Loza and
dramatized by: Mary Kathleen
Ray, Joseph Robert Kula,
Shepards Jeffrey Snow, Stefan
WrobleSki, Michael Turkoc,
Andy Miller, and Bennett Radar,
Wise Men Nikki Frank, Lee
BeardSley, John Jonath, Angels :
Elaine Lazar, Barbara Miller,
and Nina Weise, Goat Dennis
Frank, Horse Sherwood Stead.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
Jobs Up
10 Percent


Employment in Geauga county
increased slightly over ten per-
cent from 1854 to 1855 accord
ing to figures compiled by the
Ohio State Employment service.
The tabulation was made from
the reports of some 200 employ
erS In Geauga county. The aver
age was 3,712 workers for the
last year and a payroll amount
ing to $14,612 PAT.
The sand and gravel business
showed the increase in the
county during the year with an
increase of over twenty-five per-
cent. The five employer report
ing units listed total wages of
$9O5, ,483. The weekly earnings of
those who work in the pits is
the highest in the county, aver
aging $l15.31 a week.
Largest payroll in the county
comes from the 80 manufact-
urers reporting. Their total for
the year was $8,371 $50 and the
average weekly wage was $83.-
68. Rubber products were class
flied separately and the four
industries reporting had a total
wage of SIS, ,406, ,444. Average
weekly wage was 1888.
Wholesale and retail sales eS-
Adjustments reported an annual
wage of $2,l53 ,841 and an aver
age weekly pay check of $50. 50.
Printing and publishing in
Geauga had an annual payroll
OF $8l1 1853 and the average
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

enings at the Water st. crossing
last week when hit by a dump
truck with bed up, police report
ed. The vehicle did not stop,
they said.
Minor damage resulted in a
collision of autos driven by w.
Carl When, IS, of 1875 North St.,
Chardon, and Raymond A. Craig,
East Hill Dr., Chester, accord
ing to police. The accident was
at 11:49 am. Monday, on Maple
Ave, at Allynd Blvd.
An auto driven by Lawrence
Cottrell, At, Rt. 322, Chesterland,
was damaged at ITO am. Mon
day. It skidded, hit ditch en-
bankment and overturned, land
ing on its top, Sheriff's deputies
said. Cottrell suffered minor
bruises and scratches. The ac-
cident was on Rt. 322, a mile
west of Rt. 306.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
List Xmas
Progr am at
.HuntSburg

HUNTSBURG - The Christ
mas program recently present
ed by the school was as follows: !:
Music by Fifth Grade Choir :
Mrs. Harold Cramer, Director
Twas the Night before Christ
mas.
Play "HuntSburg'S Magic
Candle" written and given by
Grade Four.
Characters
Mrs. Schikowski q. P. of
HuntSburg) Dolores Kiesner.
Town children who want the
Magic Candle to light and who
introduce each of the Partici-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
Hanbden PTA
Plan Dance

HAMBDEN - The Parent
Teachers Association is planning
an adult and teen-age dance in
the school gym on Saturday,
Jan. 26.
Charles Darnell'S orchestra
from Willoughby has been en-
gagged to play.
Mary Hlebak, chairman of the
dance committee announces that
a charge of $100 per person
will be made and all proceeds
from the dance will be used to
buy tables for the cafeteria.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
RObt. Morse
Heads
Businessmen

Robert Morse of Chardon was
elected president of the Chardon
Chamber of Commerce at their
meeting Monday night. Henry
Gunter was elected vice-pres-
ident and John Aumick was
elected SeVretary and treasurer.
Elected to the board of dir
ectors were James Verne, Rob
ert Neill, Raymond Osborn,
Hamilton Bell, Russell Haueter
and William r. Macdonald.
Richard Wollams of Chardon
was elected to membership.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

weekly wage was $86.75.
LAUNDERING in Geauga county
included only the four largest
operators who paid out a total
of 1921 ,l10 in wages for the
year. Their average weekly pay
check was $75.65.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
& III A II ID o n
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Good
rich of Indianapolis, Ind, are
the parents of a baby girl born
Jan. II. The baby has been
named Connie Lynn. Mrs. Good
rich was Nancy McAnaney be-
fore her marriage.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. McMaster
of Rt. 2, Chardon, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary Ellen, to William Day,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Day
of Lake Aquilla.
Both were graduated from
Chardon high school in June
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17

1855 and at present Mary is
employed in the office of the
Snapout Forms Co., of Chardon.
SN William Day is with the
Air Station at Elizabeth City,
North Carolina. A March we'd
ding is planned.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-17
Truck Damages
Railroad Signals

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
signals were knocked from fast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Tigers Sign
3 New Players

DETROIT-The Detroit Tig-
ers today announced the signing
of three players to their minor
league fran system, including
a 6-foot.I pitcher with two
years of Class AA experience.
Highlander Donald Graham,
who played with Oklahoma
City in the Texas League the
past two season. has been as
signed to Charleston, the Tigers
top farm team. Graham pitched
81 innings for Oklahoma City
last year and had a OIL record,
He also pitched for Midland,
Texas. in the Glass B South
western League, and posted a
ST record.
Graham began his professional
career in 1858. after graduating
from Toronto's ST. Michael's
College. He became free agent
late last season and was signed
by Tiger scout George Mac
Donad.
Rudolph Kelsch and Robert
Davis Jr., were the other two
players signed. Both players
are outfielders and will train
with Augusta, Detroits Class A
Sally League team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Cogers
To Meet

GRAMBLING, LA. (Special)
The Grambling Tigers, {
team with the talons and the
talent, have been selected tc
participate in the NAIA Distric
20 cage tournament in Winston
Salem. N. c., March 81.
Unsung, unheralded an un-
expected when the season open
ed, the surprising Tigers have
fought and cawed their way
to % victories in 20 games with
a wide-open, accelerated, fast
break attack.
The district tournament will
pit Midwest Conference repre-
sentafives against the best two
teams from the Central Iniercol-
legiafe Athletic Association.
Grambling. led by quiet crew
cropped Jerry Barr and Howard
Jim Dandy" Willis. a So fresh.
man hof-rod, and Tennessee
State University are the Mid
West Conference representatives.
Tennessee is the MWAA iourna.
ment champion.
They are expected to match
speed, scoring punch and human
jumping jacks with North Caro-
lima A & T and North Carolina
College.
The district winner will fly
to Kansas City March 8 for the
32-team NAIA Tournament.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Magitiia7s Really lucky
SAND SPRINGS OKLA

SAND SPRINGS OKLA
only Magicians would have
been able to get out of there
being seriously hurt
Those wore the words of an
attending physician, spoken re-
Gently after the Harlem Ma
gicians suffered an automobile
accident which, normally, would
have resulted either in serious
injury or death for the occu-
pants of the vehicle involved,
but which resulted in only minor
injuries for the charmed play
ers.
What happened was this:
Near a small town in Virginia.
about IS miles from Roanoke.
skidded on wet pavement and
went out of control.
Flipping over two and a half
times, the station wagon crash
ed so feet down an embaniment,
landed on its top, pinning Van
Phillips and Paul Martin in q
painful position.
The players most seriously in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Sports Car
Exhibition

DEARBORN, MICH.,-By air,
steamship and motor carrier,
sports cars from near and afar
converging upon Henry Ford
Museum this week for the
opening Saturday, March 2. of
the Sixth Annual Sports Cars
in Review"
More than so cars from Italy,
England, Germany and theUni-
ted States will be on display in
the nations only show devoted
entirely to sports models.
Jaguar d, winner of the LeMans
race in France the last two
years, was among cars arriving
by special ar shipment.
Other outstanding English
cars that will be on hand fol
the sow include the KISS Jag
making their first publis ap.
pesrance outside Europe; anc
the Jensen SAL.
The Italian entries are lee
by Pinin Farina's Palm Beach
never before shown in the Uni
ted States. Other cars from Italy
include two Ferrari, 3la Liter
touring car and a 2-liter com
petition car; touring and com
petition versions of the Maserati
Lancia Spyder and CHA Gilda
Show Runs to March "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
A & 7 Aggies
Beats Shaw

GREENSBORO. N. C.-The
A & T College Aggies pushed
by Shaw University of Raleigh.
77-72. in basketball squeaker
played here last Wednesday
night at the Charles Moore
Gymnasium.
The underdog quint from
Raleigh. while falling behind
by nine-poinfs in the very be-
ginning of the game and by
as many as lS-points midway
the second stanza. never gave
up. They came charging back
TO reduce The gap at 7l-70 with
just fhree-minutes TO go TO cause
the Aggies many anxious NOM
enfs during the flaming minutes,
Little Joe Howell, star play
maker for the locals, slowed
down operations with a semi
freeze to permit his Aggies
to score fled goal and four
foul shots while holding the
Shaw outfit to two-free throw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

NobetOtters, AE-Amenfans to Play
at Olympia Saturday, April 9th

All Americans finished with a
tremendous surge that almost
ended the Tfotters' string.
The collegians won six of
the last eight games but theit
bid fell she ri. The Trotterj
wound up with a scsnt ll-lO
edge in the FL games.
The Trofiers have maintained
their supremacy in Detroit. win
ming five Out OF eight games.
Hcre again. however. the re-
surgence of the collegis ms is
evident: The All Americans have
won Two of the last three games
OF the Olympia.
The Trotters started off with
$3.50 triumph here in 1850.
They repeated in 1851 by a 54-
az margain. The collegians nip
ped them in a thriller in 1852
by two points, 1854. Then the
Trotters won in 1858 (72-62)
and in 1854 (57-53).
The All Americans came back
in 1855 for a 1851 conquest.
In 1856, a daylight double
header was staged here with the
Trotters winning in the matinee,
1888, and the All Americans
in the evening, 94-77.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

The basketball game of the
year for fans in the Detroit
drcal
That is the eagerly awaited
battle between the Harlem
Globetrotters and the College
All Americans at the Olympia
Stadium Saturday April 6. TINS
will be one of the highlights of
the annual coast to coas.
World Series" of basketball
which will throw owner-coach
Abe Saperstein's court magic-
ians against the pick of the
country's collegiate greats.
The Herlem Globetrotfers are
a grand show in themselves.
But WIN they are matched with
the best of the college aces
in a showdown test. spectators
can be sure of basketball at
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

its exciting best. That is The
treat which IS in store for MOTOR
City cage bluffs.
The solid proof of the classic
stature of this annual series can
be found in the response CT
the paying patrons. Since the
series was started in 1850, the
Trotters and their collegiate
rivals have played 144 games
and they have drawn l,663,4l2
spectators. They have set new
they have played.
And the feud between the
Trotters and the college wizards
gets hotter as it goes along.
Ihe Trotters are immensely
proud of the fact that they have
won each of the transcontinental
series. But last year the College
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Workshop Stresses
Maturity, Integrity

day meet on the theme The
Making of Leaders" DR.. Camp
bell dashed into the romantic
posfuring of the Elvis Presley.
James Dean and want-to-be-
loved political leader clan. sug-
costing that we have substi-
tufed a goal-less hero-follow-
ing for a leader-leading So
ciefY.
DIR. Campbell maintained tha
"the child-centered home ano
school are monstrous breeders
of ego,' with a manning in.
fluence on the development Of
the adolescent to learn to stanc
on his own feet and make de-
cisions which are consisten,
with the facts and to be willing
to accept responsibility for de
cisions made"
Referring to permissive rear
ing of the young, protecting
them against the unpleasant. a.
a common and often unhappy
fact throughout American So
ciety," the speaker stated that
colleges differ in the extent to
which they take responsibility
for blowing their students
noses" but that in the end the
students ability ito put first
things first, which involves
judgment and discrimination
and a willingness to apply all
his talents to the job at hand,
which requires resolution and
persistence" is the real measure
of being an adult.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

jured was Allen Davis, who was
hospitalized three or four days.
The others riding in the wagon
Chuck Cooper Jim Tucker and
Bold Buie, who was involved
in the famed accident which per-
manently incapacitated Juniue
Kellog, former Mammalian star;
were only bruised or shaken
up "a Bit"
The Magicians were on route
from Greensboro, N. c., to
Fayetteville, w. Va, when the
accident occurred.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Report For Spring
Football At FAM.U

last fall scoring 406 points
against the opposifion's SO.
Three members of the squad
were named to the Negro ALL
American team. They were
haltbacks Galimore and Fra
zier. both now signed 10 pro-
fessional football contracts.
and guard Carl Crowell. Cro-
well is one of the 20 returning
letfermen.
Key players from the past sea
son who are returning this year
are:
Ends Zeke Burrows, Bill
Johnson, Sam Cleare, Jerry Car
doza and Horace Small.
Tackles-Vernon Wilder, Ri
ley Morris and Eddie Simmons
Guards-Charles Hines, Bob
by Brown, Henry Harris, Gro
we'll and Willie Wyche.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

light heavyweight championship
hopes on the line AGAINST dsnr-
erous Tony Anthony in 2 IL
round title eliminS ton test.
The winner will meet agelees
Archie Moore at the Olympia
Friday, June z, for the light
heavyweight championship.
Nick Londes, director of pro-
motions for the Olympia, has
been hard at work for months
in an effort 20 bring the light
heavyweight title match to De-
troit. He first sought to match
Moore against Sipeser for the
crown on April 5th. But Moore
pleaded that he needed more
time to get in shape.
In this situation, Spieser readi-
ly accepted Anthony as his
foe for the April 5th bout. The
move showed that Spieser has
supreme confidence in himself
and in the power of his flying
fists. For Anthony, ranked third
among the title contenders, is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Tiger Tops In
Negro League

GRAMBLING, LA, Especially
A surprining early January
break from normally has made
Fred Hobdy's Grambling Tig-
ers the hatche men OF Negro
College basketball.
Hobdy's miracle workers
have compiled a record of 20
victories in rs games and cur
rently boast a nine-game win
ming streak.
A vibrantly alive squad with
speed, depth and good size,
il has responded magnificicntly
to artful handling after sterling
the season in drydock with
new system, considerable new
hope of staying in the Midwest
Conference race.
The first-year mentor. who
discovered early that the best
way to control his hired hands
is to control himself, managed
to bounce his intractable ball
handlers from a shaky begin
ming after making what he
called certain adjustments in
style of attack
1--WE are playing better ball
now and the fellows deserve
all the credit
The coach didn't say so, but
he could have added that unless
the boys fall victim to certain
occupational hazards during the
next 10 days they might sur
pass anything secrs deemed pos
sible in December by landing
an NCAA or NAIA post-season
berth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Fla. Am Reudies
Track Team

TALLAHASSEE - Twenty
five prospects have reported for
positions on the 1857 Florida A
and M University track and field
team, according to track coach
Pete Griffin.
Griffin also announced that
the team will participate in
meets this season. The a and
M. cindermen will open the
season here in the seventh an
nual Florida a. and M. Relays
on Saturday. March ~.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

extremely dangerous warrior
He has won more than 60 per-
cent of his bouts by kayoes.
When he hits them, they stay
hit.
Spieser. already acknowledged
as the No. l challenger for the
light heavyweight title. can't
improve his position no matter
how impressively he defeats
Anthony. On the other hand,
he is risking the prestige that
he has build up so resolutely
over the past 10 months. If
Anthony wins, he will get the
title shot and Spieser will have
to hit the comeback trail.
This prospect doesn't dis
courage the former Detroit
Golden Gloves. Michigan State
University and two-iime Olym-
pic team ring star. Spieser says
simply that he doesn't deserve
the title bout if he isn't the
best of Moore's challengers. And
he is willing TO gamble his
chances against Anthony or any
other outstanding contender.
I'm glad to get the chance to
Anthony" declares Spieser. Il
think a good, hard fight will
help me immensely in getting
ready for Moore. And Anthony
is the best opponent / can get.
know he's good but I'm sure
can beat him."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

The schedule is:
March %. Florida A & M Re-
lays, Tallahassee.
April 6, South Carolina State
Invitational Track and Field
Meet, Orangeburg, S. G.
April %, Alabama State Re-
lays, Montgomery.
May 4, Tuskegee Relays, Tus-
kegee Institute.
May IL, Southern Intercolle-
giate Athletic Conference Track
and Field Meet, Atlanta.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

HAMPTON, Va.-"A leader is
not only someone who wins
friends but one who makes enc
mics judiciously," stated DR..
Uhilip S. Campbell, chairman
of HIS Social Science Dept, in
his keynote address, ION Being
An Adult" at the opening ses-
sion of the follow-up Student
Leadership Training Workshop,
sponsored by Hampton Insti-
tute's Personnel Council, last
Friday.
Setting the tone for the one
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
Tampa Tribune
DepIores Talk

TAMPA. Fla.-The MACE
should not be outlawed IN
Florida, the Tampa Morning
Tribune has declared editorially
The NAACP in Florida cur
rently is being investigated by
a state legislative committee
and the Tribune editorially
points out that "in the aftermath
of the first sessions, we hear
talk of 'outlawing' the NAACP.'
This Is a patiently repressive
proposal of dubious constifu-
iionsliiy. and the Legislature
should discard any such idea"
the newspaper asserts. III does
violate TO the democratic con-
cepf that people may band
together for any lawful pur-
pose. whether offensive 10
majority customs or not"
"The NAACP, unlike the
Communist Party. is not over
throw the Republic. Despite It's
alterations, and its employment
If methods which sometimes
severely damage racial relations
the organization has a right &c
exist and speak out for its OBJ
jectives."
The editorial appeared in the
Tribune edition of Feb. 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
BY D. c. Collington

TALLAHASSEE Sixty five
prospects reported for spring
football practice at Florida A
and M here last week. The crop
includes five freshmen who en-
rolled during the second semes-
ter from Jacksonville.
The high school prospects are
Tommie Chandler, 215-pound
tackle; Ernest Sistrunk. 1875
ppound halfback; Benny Stokes,
100 pound quarterback; and
Wesley Mitchell, 1875 pound end.
Stokes is from New Stanton
High School. The other four are
from Matthew Gilbert High.
Head Coach Jake Gather
feels that his backfield will be
much weaker and slower this
fall. The line will be about the
same as last year. he said.
According to Gather, A and
M is losing IA lettermen which
include halibacks Willie Cali
more, Fullbacks Jesse Heard and
Roman Gavin, Ends Willie Holt
and Bobby Lang, and Quarter
back Dennis jefferson.
This is what Gather had to
say about the shaping up OF
the team for the fall and the
spring training program now ir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
RAZOR BLADES

For a limited time only, Double Edge Razor
Blades, surgical Steel 100 for $780, Tax included
Mail Sl00 TO
r. BRADFORD, Distributing Agent
es43 East Harper
Detroit H. Michigan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

"Our backs will be slower and
we will play more control ball.
We will have to be satisfied with
shor'cr gains and increase our
efforts on defense. We are work.
ing ous four days a week on
details OF eliminating as many
mistakes as we possibly can.
tumble penalties, and rule vio-
laticrs hurt us last season.
These forty days of spring
practice will be rugged and will
lead Up 10 a game scrimmage
to be played later this spring.
Our line looks pretty good ev-
erywhere except at right end,
and / think we can do something
about our shortage there"
A and M had a 8 TO l record
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09
For Light-Heovy
Title June 9TH

Chuck Spieser assessed by many the finest fight
ing developed here since Joe Louis heyday, has a
dote with destiny at the Olympia Stadium Friday April
9Th.
that day he will his extremely dangerous warrior
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-03-09

The editorial appeared in the
Tribune edition of Feb. 8.