davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1940-11-28

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Evening star., 1940-10-12
U. S. n. A. Tests Seek
Preventives for Cracks

The United States Housing Au-
thority is conducting a series of
tests to find the causes of cracks in
masonry walls and means or
methods of preventing them. The
experiments are being made con-
currently here and in New York
City in collaboration with the
Bureau of Standards and the New
York City Housing Authority.
Measuring instruments set up on
the walls of Red Hook and
"Queensbridge' public housing pro-
jects in New York City record move
ments of masonry and concrete so
slight as one ten-thousandth of an
inch. Similar data is being gathered
with regard to an experimental
structure at the Bureau of Stand
ards. The factors measured in
clude DETECTION, shrinkage, and
curling of concrete slabs on masonry
walls, and the relative thermal ex-
pansion and contraction of masonry
walls and concrete slabs. These
celebrations are being studied by
United States Housing Authority
technicians to obtain data for pre-
Ventive measures.
Cracks in masonry walls cost
builders and property owners large
sums annually to repair them and
resulting damages.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

inverted figure eight and bishops
cords carved in its back, Gabrielle
legs, ball and claw feet with acan-
thus leaf carving. The roundabout
chair often referred to as the corner
chair is of Chippendale thought; as
was also the breakfast bookcase
with pediment top and carved
frieze.
Chippendale developed the slant
top desk with Gabrielle legs, chest
with Gabrielle legs, secretaries with
pediment top carved fretwork and
handsomely carved panels, together
with tables for many uses-all hav-
ing the Chippendale stamp. Cuban
mahogany was the wood he used.
In his day it was known as Spanish
mahogany because Cuba was
Spanish possession. He selected it
because of its hard, close grained
texture and its suitability for cary
ing The finish and color of a
Chippendale piece was always a
rich red, obtained by hand work
through countless applications of oil
and wax which took months of hard
labor to achieve.
In Chippendale designs inlays and
turnings are notably lacking. His
work is memorable mainly for its
exquisite carving, the use of the
acanthus leaf, the ribbon back
chairs, bands of fretwork and al
ways the graceful proportions. That
Chippendale was a master there is
no doubt. He was apprenticed to
his father, whose only ambition was
to see his son acclaimed. At the
early age of II, Thomas Chippen-
dale was clever with his drawings:
and he had originality. In 1742,
Evening star., 1940-10-12

National philanthropies and mass
worship may quite logically increase.
The erection of commercial, resi-
Dental and institutional buildings
should therefore once more become
vital activities in the construction
industry"
The defense program will neces-
state building construction on
scale never before contemplated by
any nation, Mr.. Walsh points out.
Owing to the character of this ma
tional emergency, the usual blue
print stages of building must be alb
breviated, and contracts will in a
great many cases be awarded to
general contractors. who in turn
may make subordinate arrange
ments for the necessary technical
Evening star., 1940-10-12
Construction Activity
In Every Field Seen

Stimulation of basic industries by
the national derense program will
invigorate practically every field OF
construction activity, according to
Travis G. Walsh Of Cleveland. chair
man of the Committee on Industrial
Relation of the American Institute
of Architects.
Private enterprise and individ-
uals." says Mr.. Walsh, should
evince tendency to proceed with
long-deferred construction plans.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
BY THE OLD CABINET MAKER.

BY THE OLD CABINET-M MAKER.
The 18th century gave to England
and to the world Chippendale 1t
was the beginning of the golden age
of furniture designing, with motifs
of such rare beauty as to be to this
day unequaled. Up to this time,
17l4, the name of the reigning
sovereign was given to furniture so
that little or nothing is known of
the actual masters who designed
and made it. But this was not so
during, and subsequent to, the 18th
century.
Foremost among the masters rose
Thomas Chippendale. Much of his
work reflects the influence OF the
Queen Anne period, but out Of 1t he
evolved a style which was to carry
his name into fame. He was a
carver and had a most wonderful
sense of proportion and delicacy
which he incorporated in his work.
He employed all the ball and claw
foot and delicate Chinese fret work.
and yet most Chippendale pieces
were of sturdy construction.
The chairs are perhaps the most
famous of his work and it is said
that as he viewed one of his pieces
after finishing 1t declared that 1t
was the finest in the world He de-
veloped the beautiful straight leg,
carved lattice back chair, distinctly
inspired by the Chinese school, the
handsome carved chair with the
Evening star., 1940-10-12

services" he explained. Regardless
of the system developed, H is safe
to assume that the effects will be so
far-reaching as to influence every
factor connected with the American
routine of living"
Evening star., 1940-10-12
AGENTS.

AGENTS.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for
three sub-distributors for one
of the oldest and largest
nationally known manufac-
turers of market equipment;
splendid opportunity for the
right men. If interested in
making $4,000, or more, a
year with no investment re-
quired, call Hobart 1880 be-
tween 9 and 10 am. for ap-
pOintment. 49,
Evening star., 1940-10-12

Three fine samples OF Chippendae the chair the left
showing the Chinese influence and that the right the
sh breakron bookcase with the pedmen top orig
mated by Chippendale.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

This is another in q series OF
articles on furniture and cabinet
making appearing each Saturday
in the Real Estate section of The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
HELP DOMESTIC.
WOMAN. white general housework; i've
(Continued.)

WOMAN. white. general housework; live
In preferred. Phone Warfield 2030.
WOMAN. white, complete charge house; 4
in family; lovely room: 6-day wk.; $50
mo. RA. 1882. 500 Webster st. NV.
WOMAN, young, white. between % and 90.
care for baby. housework cooking. laundry.
Live in. References. CHI. 1878.
WOMAN. white, reliable. age 25 to 45.
Protestant, Christian; employed couple:
care for baby. g.h.w., plain cooking; eve
nings, Sat. afternoons, Sundays Off live
out; references; health certificate required.
Georgia 1865.
WOMAN. white, middle-aged. to live in
country home near Annapolis. Room and
small salary furn. Must be able to COOK
and use washing and ironing machines.
Call DI. 1856.
WOMAN, colored, must be good cook. gen.
eral houseWork light laundry for employed
couple Health certificate Live in or
out. $40 month EN- 1854.
Evening star., 1940-10-12

NURSE, grad capable cheerful dispo-
sItIon; 10 years exp; SIS wk. Ii 462s-J.
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER excellent
beginner, viii accept low wages In ex-
change for good exp. Cultured BACKGROUND.
WO. Ol57. II.
SECRETARY. stenoerapher. typist. stencil
cut ter, college graduate. 8 yrs experience.
Mckinley SH 4s72-J. l2-
TELEPHONE SOLICITATION WORK de-
sired: experienced pleasant voice: state
salary and commission. Box 3Ol-V, Star.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

AVIATION-Learn 10 fly the cheapest way
by joining flying club. Box 306-T. Star
for particulars. L.
SPANISH-Native teacher. conversational
method; beginners. advanced students;
small groups. Senor Ramos, Hobart 9715.
CARD PUNCH OPERATORS, trained to
perfection! New class every day SEC
RETARIAL SERVICE BUREAU. 1884 1lth
st NV Mlchlgan 1900.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SpeStAS nv t~6S.
WILL PERSONS WITNESSING ACCIDENT
involving lady and truck al streetcar
platform al lLth and F SIS NV. Wed. Oct
9th at $3.50 pm. call MF. 0521. 13'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. THOMAS GEORGE COOK, 2S3O 9th
ST. n e, Washington. D. c. 13'
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
oebts other than those contracted by my
self. FRANK D. CLARK, 10 Decatur ST..
Cottage City. Nd. 13'
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself GEO. H. BALDWIN. s25 Grace
Church I'd. Silver Spring. Maryland. 13'
INSURED VANS CAREFUL WHITE
owner driver wants full or part loads 10
and from N. Y. Chicago, Dayton and way
points. Hobart 4237.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself ARTHUR E. MONSON. o631 sth
I'd. n. Arlington, Virginia. 12'
SMOKING FIREPLACES REBUILT.
Guaranteed not to smoke: also small
brick Jobs wanted. Shepherd 1852.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money. Call DEAL
with 25 years experience Lincoln 5000
PLAINFIELD ORCHARD.
w. w. Moore, Sandy Spring, Md.
Apples and Sweet Cider.
Out Georgia ave miles to Glenmont.
turn right on Route No. 1s2. miles.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
HELP MEN,.
(Continued.)

pns per Day. I"eI' can oxford SO
PLUMBERs. experienced in iobbins and and
only isteisss esdy iobs nefo "a
right parties. J. c. FLOOD Co. 2Ol2
14th st. NV.
REAL ESTATE sALEsMEN-Ws have
openins for M rostan men beoTs noon on
Monday. Realty Associates. 1908 st. n W.
RUG WASHER, exp. steady work. good
pay. Careful Rugs, 1888 Buchanan st.
sALEsMAN with successful record selling
some commodity to retaii grocers, Wash
ington and nearby: permanent position and
good opportunity for producer with reli-
able mfsr; several argely used food staples.
SALESMAN. with well established firm.
wholesale heating and air-conditioning
supplies and equipment; drawing account
sales record. Strictly confidential. Box
SHEET METAL WORKERS, slate roofers:
experienced men only; steady work Apply
Bethesda Yard. Griftth Consumers Co.
SODA DISPENSER. experienced. refs Ap-
ply after pm, Cathedral Pharmacy.
1000 Conn. ave.
SPOTTERS. experienced OIL rough work
Apply Premier Cleaners. rear 633 H st. n.s
STEAM FILTERS. experienced on old house
WIN nave own LCOlS. WdrOer
81. NV. after pm. or all day Sunday.
TIRE CHANGER; must have experience on
large truck tires; no other need apply. See
Russell Lehman Lehmans, 18th and K
SITS. NV.
MATCHMAKER; steady employment; state
full particulars and salary. Box BODY.
Star.
WANTED-Experienced fuorescent. light
ing salesman; only successful and expert
enced men need apply. See Mr.. Colladay
at o O'Clock Monday morning. 1880 New
York ave. NV
UNUSUAL, OPPORTUNITY for man, 2I-3O,
OF good BACKGROUND, high school or COL
Iege education. Box 5S-T. Star.
ATTENTION, CAB DRIVERS.
1941 cabs ready to roll. Good PROPOSE
ton. See Earl Checker Cab Co., 1871
Kalorama I'd. NV
NIGHT AUDITOR
COr larQe hotel In renlv : q
Evening star., 1940-10-12
HELP DOMESTIC.

s~seS''~s
s4pk a; sss5ss sae
COOK. ,colored, experienced. some house
work; family, OF 3 other servant kept.
40; cooking: care for child 81 months old;
live in; refs. REQUIRED. Chestnut 1857.
s V. IN $500 Rssty refs IN eH 5fn$ ss9 Z.
GIRL to care for baby. and small apart
ences. Chestnut 5766.
GIRL. colored, for g.h.w; stay nights or
e, e., home; bring references Apply 6e03
and Soard' s5si sth r St. M NV. W. G' dS. teS osa4
after pm.
Girl experienced general housexork.
laundry; fond Of % children; n live in Chest
sss 81 ~eMAf n'sI sessss sss ''f Psoa ssn!Ff
GIRL. white. to live in. g.h,w, care Of
GIRL. white. housework, plain cooking,
Live in. Randolph OOs6.
HoUsEKEEPER; white. g.h,g. and cook;
stay niRhts; $50 mo. Call AT. 46l9. 13'
HOUSEkEEPER; White, Tor employed cou-
live in. 1928 Ind st. ne. Apt. l.
HOUSEWORKER. general, plain cooking;
live in or stay some nights; experienced;
refs. 3421 Porter st. NV. WO. 2611.
MAID general housework Call before /
pm. Sunday. Woodley 0152.
ms: i've in. room and board. S6 week;
references. Call Lincoln 3926-J.
WOMAN. responsible. who wants home;
ghw., cook. care children, exchange for
rm., board. some cash. EN-. 5796. evenings.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored, room and board for
domestic services OF wife. good cook. 1901
Fairmont 81. NV
COUPLE, colored: wife excellent cook.
gh.v.; man. chauffeur. butler; refs. and
health certificate; $50 mo-. pvt. rm, bath,
board. Box 200-V, Star.
Evening star., 1940-10-12
SITUATIONS MEN g WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COUPLE colored. desire Job as fanitor
IN EXCHANGE for quarters Or salary: refer
ence Dupont OS95
Evening star., 1940-10-12
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. exp: books started kept
part time. sudits. statements. tax service;
local refs: Sl250 mo- RA. 2544.
ACCOUNTANT thoroughly experienced.
age 3S, desires permanent or temp posi-
ton Warfield 1862 12s
Evening star., 1940-10-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

emergency. l4ZO N. CdpltoI
RESTAURANT, on sale liquor license. fully
equipped. popular section; reasonable. No
brokers. District 2646.
DOWNTOWN rooming and boarding house,
completely furnished and equipped, direct
from owner: z bedrooms, 3 baths, 81 800:
will lease to purchaser of business at SlO0
a month Box 122-V, Star.
SMALL GROCERY with beer and wine
license, attractively priced; other business
forces sale. Box 4o7-T, Star. 10.
FURNITURE BUSINESS, secondhand and
new; a good going business; antiques, brio
a brac. Must be sold. Hobart 2906 l3s
BARGAIN-Grocery store for sale. Can
Atlantic 3O39, Mr.. G. A. Marinari.
NEW BAKERY fer rent or sale. Caii
Atlantic 3039, Mr.. G. A. Marinari
cHIRoPopIsT OFFICE. SPACE FOR RENT
In modern beauty salon; large, daylight
rm. heat, light, hot-cold water, telephons
and apt service included in reasonable
rent Information. MA. 2O2S
ARLINGTON, VA.
Grocery, doing Sl,s00 weekly: lons
lease low rental: parkine Excellent loca.
tion. DRUGSTORE. old established: GOOD
sell property at BARGAIN. Box 255-v. Star.
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1940-10-12

CHAUFFEUR houseman coiored. long ex-
perienced. available by death OF employer
choice refs furnished; available after Oct.
18th. 723 Park rd. NV 12'
Evening star., 1940-10-12
NIGHT AUDITOR
WHITE MEN,

For large hotel In reply state experien
and referenceS Boz lSE-N Star
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
TODAYS SPORT PARADE

should award the cameraman
block D. Not a plain block D, either
but a special one with taSSels, epau
lettes, palms, and maybe a fringe
of tatting.
I can't help but speculate as to
the changes in football this Incl
dent of last Saturday is likely to
bring about. In the first place,
football teams may be expected to
start scouting for promising young
photographers as we'll as for tackle,
guard and fullback material. Offers
of tuition. board and soft job
will be made to high school boys
who show extraordinary talent in
the dark room or have a way with
lenses or a natural, easy motion
with tripod, Triple threat pho
tographers who can focus, develop,
print and project will be at a pre-
MUM, and the time may come
when Margaret Boukre White,
Steichen, Bachrach, Hurrell and
Pirie Mcdonald will be given places
on the coaching staff to instruct
the candid camera halfbacks.
If photography does take its place
in football, there will be one dis
tressing angle. Double features, al
ready the bane of many movie
goer's life, will become triple fea-
lures. Along with Purple Passion
and Souls Adrift". there will be
shown a football game, at which
the actual and official score will
be announced. All bets on games
will be made payable in the lobby
after the last reel is shown and it
has been proved who really won.
The cameras are going to make
it very tough on the football OFF,
cials. If they pull boners, they'll be
right there on the reel because,
unlike Hollywood stars, they won't
be able to get retakeS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Dartmouth Grid
Team Declared
; to0victor

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. (UP)-
Dartmouth won the Cornell footoaH
game today. 3 to 0.
Referee Red Friesell admitted he
had made an error in the sequence
of plays that led to a Cornell touch
down at Hanover N. H., on Satur-
day. Cornell athletic officials offer
ed the victory to Dartmouth, and
the Dartmouth officials accepted
it.
The action of the two schools
had the effect of changing the score
from Cornell 7, Dartmouth 8, 10
Dartmouth 3. Cornell O. Cornells S
touchdown was scored on the last
play of the game-on an illegal
fifth down.
Friesell, in a report to Asa Bush
nell, executive director of the East
ern Intercollegiate Athletic associa-
tion, took entire blame for the
lapse. He said motion pictures and
charts of football writer's had con-
vinced him that Dartmouth was
entitled to take the ball on its
own 20 yard line. Instead, he al
lowed Cornell to have another down
and pass produced What appeared
to be the winning touchdown.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Gophers Loom
As u. 5. Champs

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. (UP)-For the
first time in five long. lean years
the Big Ten has a contender for
the mythical national football cham
pionship.
II all goes we'll with Minnesota
this Saturday no team in the ma
ton will have stronger claim
on the basis of regular season COM
petition. Some may gather more
glamor lin post season bowl games
Some may look a lot fancier in
the news reels and land more boys
on All-American teams.
But in 1910 the cycle swung back
to the Big Ten and Minnesota is
the best of the lot. The GopherS
are undisputed conference cham
pions no matter what happens a
gainst Wisconsin this week n d
they're carrying on for the en-
tire central west now that Notre
Dame finally has been cornered by
underdog Iowa.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
-Rv HENRY McLEMORE-

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 10. CUP
This is a long, long way from
Hanover, New Hampshire. but even
out here folks are beginning to
wonder what Dartmouth plans in
honor of the cameraman whose
pictures gave the Big Green foot
ball team a belated. but nonethe-
less tremendous, 3 to 0 victory over
supposedly invincible Cornell last
Saturday.
1t has been suggested that Dart
mouth athletic officials retire the
Jersey number of the cameraman
whose shots revealed that Cornell
had five downs in scoring its
touchdown, but as Oranges 7 was
put away in a case and just as
Tommy Harmons SO will be placed
in mothballs, lace and old lavender
by Michigan at the end of this sea-
son.
This would be entirely fitting if
only cameramen wore Jerseys and
numbers. But as they don't, !
would like to suggest TO Coach Red
Blalk and Athletic Director Jim
Lynch that they retire the COM
plete outfit the cameraman was
wearing last Saturday. Put his top
coat in one case, his pants, vest
and coat in another, his shirt, tie
and collar in another, and his
studs, shoes, socks and derby in
another. After this was done, they
could by the cameraman another
outfit and formally announce that
no cameraman wearing an outfit
similar to the one retired would be
allowed in the Dartmouth stands
The more you think of what an
upset Dartmouths victory was, and
of what an important part the
pictures played in bringing about
reversal of the first verdict, the
more you feel that Dartmouth
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Nov. 19. UP3-
Trading showed improvement with
Thanks giving demand.
Asparagus: Imperial select 5-00i
ex fey 400; fey 2.75; special 2.25.
Bunehed vegetables Beets 40-56c;
carrots 50-65c.
Cucumbers: San Diego 1.25-1.50;
Imperial 90-1.OO; No. 2s 35-5gc.
Lettuce. Dry pack Guadalupe and
Santa Maria As 1.25-1.5O; s. I'D
1.25; Lompoc As 1.25-1.50; 5s 1.25;
San Luis Obispo As 1876; IS 1.25-
1.35; local loose 30-60c.
Peas: Imperial bush &C; sugar
san Luis Obispo 1sc.
Squash: White sumner local and
San Diego 5-1.00; No. 2s 4O-50c;
Imperial Coachella 75-100; Italian
San Diego s5-1.00; santa Barbara
75-s5c; Italian San Diego 65-l.OO'
Imperial ] 90: No. 2s yellow crook
neck coachella 1.O0-1.25; No. Is SOC;
san Diego 1.0O-125: cream soc; ba-
mana 1-1Hc; Hubbard IA -lke.
Tomatoes: Stones 4x5s 1.25-l.5O;
5x5s 1.50-1.75; 6X6s I25-1.35; San
Dtego kiss 1.25-1.50; 5x5s 1.50-
90: 6x6e 1.25-1.5O; San Luis Obispo
4x5s 1851. so; 5x5s 1.5O-1S5i 6x6s
l25-1.5O: santa Barbara co 5x5s
1.50-1.85: BerrOs Santa Barbara &c
5x5s 150-1 IS: Berros 5x5s LIS;
stems santa Barbara and san Diego
2-Iayer 5x6s and larger 1.49-l.10i
3-laVer 6X6s l.50-1 .65.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
A NeH SUsteni

With football season drawing tC
close. it's time TO think about
the organization of the Imperial
Valley high school basketball league
with an eye to the problem OF I'M
proving play and fan interest in the
sport.
In past years basketball has pro-
vided hundreds of we'll played
games, Championships have been
decided in last minute flurries,
new stars have been crowned and
new trophies added to school cabl-
nets.
But each year the valleys basket
ball teams have played TO virtually
empty stands. A tournament was
staged in the valley in 1885 and
1886 in which all valley schools
took part. but less than 100 per-
sons attended the three-day meet.
Coaches have long probed the
reason for the apparent lack OF
interest in basketball in the I'm
perial Valley without ever reaching
a conclusion.
Perhaps, however, it is because
El Centro. Brawley and CaleXico
annually dominate the league. de-
feat Imperial, Calipat and Holt
vile by one-sided scores and as a
result actually show only a lew
outstanding games.
So why couldn't the league Of
ficials separate the league into
two divisions. with Brawley, FL
Centre and Calexico playing in one
division; Imperial, Calipatria, Holt
vile in the other.
Under that setup closer competi-
ton in both leagues would result,
fan interest would naturally show
an increase and Imperial, Calipat-
ria and Holtville would have some
thing more to play for each sea-
son.
Advantages would be numerous.
With additional glory to seek the
brand of basketball at the smaller
schools would improve because
more youngsters would turn out for
the teams.
The brand of basketball in the
larger valley schools would also
improve because competition would
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19

on hand at kickoff tlme-more 0iiaii
1000 people-to watch Ell Centro
and Calexico high school battle
for the loop championship.
1t will be the league leaders
against the defending champs be-
cause Ell Centre presently holds a
one-half game lead in the league
race and Calexico gridders won the
championship in 1889.
Brawley- Imperial
Almost lost in the background
because of the vast interest in the
championship game is the Wednes-
day night meeting of BraWley and
Imperial in Brawley.
Brawley, loser to Holtville last
week, must defeat Imperial to re-
tain a mathematical chance to win
the league title. The Wildcats face
Calexico in the final game OF the
season, now two weeks away.
Thursday oons annual
Thanksgiving day game, which has
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19
Bowling Results
In CityLeague

Robertsons, Nev-Cal and Coast
Counties gas company turned in
comparatively easy victories in city
league bowling play Monday night
according to results reported by
Noel Smith, bowling palace mana
ger.
Robertsons stopped District keg-
lers, 81, Nev-Cal defeated Owl
Billiard, 81 and Robertsons blank
ed District shopmen.
High series were turned in by
Pat Patterson with a SAB, Neal with
5l4, Montgomery, 524, D. Brown
535, Sullivan, 572, Spicy, $50, Ster-
zing, $50.
Herb Brown and George Fleming
topped bowlers in the turkey shoot
which ends Wednesday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-19

SWeSt, Will De ldVUleu oNSi Se'S'i
who is making his 10Th professional
appearance, but the youthful MeXl-
can will bear watching because eX-
perts tab him as conner.
Dencio, rated one of the out
standing Filipino fighters to cam
paign in this country, will make
Monday nights bout his final ap-
pearance in a California ring be-
fore his tour of eastern states.
Castro, recent winner of Gene
Mock, has scored nine kayoes in
his 18 professional fights but he
has not had the experience Caba-
nela has racked up in fighting the
topnotchers among welterWeights IN
the state. Cabanela recently held
Jimmy Garrison to draw.
Four good prelimlnaries have been
arranged, and the semi-Windup
matches Cleo Shans and Sam Scog-
lio.