davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-24
J. b. FLYNN. s. j. L'HOMNfEDIEU, 900
st. NV, Attorneys.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States for, the District Of Columbia.
Holding Probate court.-Estate of Arthur
Sackey, Deceased.--No. 6l.5O7, Admins
tration Docket l31, Application having
been made by Katherine E. Ryan for letters
Of administration to issue unto James B.
lynn. on said estate It Is ia ordered this his
Unknown heirs and next of kin Of Arthur
sackey. deceased. and all others concerned.
appear in said Court on Monday. the
Gath day of May, AID. 1943, at 1000
O'Clock AM. to show cause why such
application should not, be granted Let
ington Law Reporter" and the Evening
Star" once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned the first publication to be not less
than thirty days before said return day.
EcHER. Chief Justice Of said Court. this
14th day Of April, A-D & d943; tseal
Wills for the District Of Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court. ap17.24 .myl
SAUL G. LICHTENBERG. Attorney,
Evening star., 1943-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
ARTHUR PETER 4 w. H. BADEN,
Attorneys,

s,s.s 70. ooSsT fSs net OF THE cgSI1
Holding Probate court.NNo. s1oss. Ad.
is of to the eTa pse aet'ei
Court of the District Of Columbia. Letters
Columbia. deceased. Ali persons having
asrnsd against so sxhS hs ss are With b,
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated,
to- t. the saoss5iber on q before ne tth
may by law. be excluded from all benefit
Of said estate. Given under its hand this
~ Ton day ioan q April TRa sa2 GE WAsHNG
oficer (seal) Attest: THOMAS C.
oAsn peoq'{ coSmps ksasssf CLERK :, WIS
Probate Court. ap1O17.24.
PAUL E. JAMESON. Woodward Bldg.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia.
ASsusts AGdns wosS rs0eats M ss 9f
Administration Docket .I3i -Application
having been made herein for probate of
the last .vd will ,ar and Of said de-
oss sshis a dsz Msfs o zeA Hb It
Ausus Wo and s
concerned, appear in said Court on Tues
day, the lst day, of June, AID. 1943. at
1000 o'clock AM. to show cause why
such application should not be. granted
WASHINGTON Law Reporter and the
Evening Star once in each of three sue
ceSsive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day; Witness, the Honorable EDWARD C.
E!CHER, Chief Justice Of said Court. this
2st day of April AID I943 tSeal)
Attest: THOMAS C. ScALLEY Deputy
Register of Wills for the District of CO.
lumbid Clerk of the Probate Court
Evening star., 1943-04-24
SUMMER HOMES.
oUT-oF-1oWk REAL ESTATE.

SUMNER COTTAGE AT BLUE RIDGl
Summit, Pa. MISS CHIPCHASE. PreStol
AptS., Baltimore, Md. o5s
Evening star., 1943-04-24

MONEY ON SECOND TRUST.
We will buy second-trust notes, D. c.,
nearby Md. or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE a. INVESTMENT
1912 N. Y. Ave, NV. National 1888.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
JOHN E. LASKEY, Attorney,
500 Albee Building.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No, 61,42l. Ad-
ministration.-Th is to Give Notice:
land has obtained from the Probate Court
of the District of Columbia. Letters of
Administration on the estate of Mary
v. Brown, late of the District of Column
bia. deceased All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
t1 xaO ahs Eh the sab
scriber on or before the 5th day of
April. AID. 1914; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit of said
estate. Given under my hand this 9TH
day Of April, 1913 HERBERT A.
GREEN. 507 West Lanvale ST., Baltimore.
Maryland (Seal) Attest: VICTOR s.
MERSCH, Deputy Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia, Clerk of the
Probate Court apl0,1T.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
STUDIOS,
MONEY TO LOAN.

-Signature-furniture. Compare ou,
rates. Southeastern Discount Co. of Hyatts-
vile. Md, 5303 Baltimore ave. WA 3lS1
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
P. j. WALSHE, INC,
-1115 Eye st. NV Ma. GAGS.
SECOND TRUST MONEY.
Low Rates, No Delay; Md, D. c., Va.
Phone MATTHEW x. STONE, EN-. 1903
Evening star., 1943-04-24
LOTS FOR SALE.

SOUTH GLEBE RID. ARLINGTON. Va
20 building lots. 90 1T. wide, zoned for
semi-detached, all improvements $500 and
$500 each. H. HERFURTH, Jr.. so o st.
Sc, or any real estate agent. 26s
COLoRED-BUHDING LOTS IN NORTH
east $40 down, $40 month. DAVID
COOPER, 800 st. NV, Room 402.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WANTED TO RENT-WATER-FR
home for entire season, best of care as
sured: o. H. WILLIAMS. 1929 Rhode
Island ave. ne. NO. S3lS. Home, SH. 1899.
COLONIAL BEACH. VA.-FOR SALE
Grove Manor: a 3-apartment building
on 3 lots; $500. Call Georgia 41S7 25s
SHERWOOD FOREST BEDRMS., L1V.
rm:, kitchen. dining porch. extra lavatory
and fireplace: near water and store; fur
nished. reasonable. EN- 3412
EDGEWATER. ON SOUTH RIVER. LOT
about 50xl9Q. high, wooded, .5-r.. and b.
cottage, elec. kitchen, many added features.
furnished. $3.50 below cost at $3.50:
low terms, trade. HERALD HARBOR, 6
lots. lovely cottage, "a So. to Severn River
$500, terms. FERN LODGE, same pl on
Serpentine trail, lots, 3-r. shack, $3.50:
vacant; your terms. trade SEASIDE, on
bay Simon cottage. 3 extra size rooms,
lnclosed front. side porch: keys at Capt
Buckmaster's; $3.50, trade clear, easy
terms. and lot opp. captain, 1915, terms.
n. E. RYON CO., MA. 1907, GE. 6146
BUY NOW
Cottages, lots, acreage: have a Victory
garden on Ches. Bay: Broom cottage
$3.50; Ar. log cabin, S2,25U: new, 3
rooms, $1,000. furnished; terms: good
roads, pier; sea wall. boat harbor, cleo,
telephone: located at Cedarhurst on Ches,
Bay, 81 miles D. c.. near Shady Side Md
Gentiles only. INQUIRE at Office on prop
e:ty or WALTER M. BAUMAN No.
Thomas Circle, Ma 6229, WO O147
Evening star., 1943-04-24

PAY HIGH CASH PRICES,
AZ and Al. ANY Make or Model Car
CALL MR.. MARVIN, OR. 2001
WANTED, FOR CASH, late
model Chevrolet cars, station
wagons and trucks. Imme-
date action. Write or phone,
we will come any distance.
Chevy Chase Motor Co., 7725
Wis. ave. WI, 1885.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
FARMS FOR SALE fcant.l.

FAHWS bON SAhs tSont.Js
WATER -FRoNT FARM, FURNISHED COT
tages, electric, boat, plowed gardens; rea-
sonable. NORMAN E. CARR. Mayo, Md.
Phone West River 19-F-5.
HOWARD COUNTY, ND.
A REAL FARMERS FARM,
Located near Glenwood, about 30 miles
from D. C. line and about 20 miles from
BALTIC. on macadam pike. 364 acres,
water in every field, good timberland, g.
room modern house. 2 tenant houses. large
bank barn and all necessary outbuildings.
Inspect at your convenience and II inter-
ested, make offer.
CYRUS KEISER, Jr.,
1910 Wis. Ave. WO. 1871.
Evenings. wo 74e5 "a.
81a ACRES
Excellent land. modern 7-room house,
barns and outbuildings, hard road; " mi.
Greyhound bus line, 21 mi. D. C. Price,
$5,250; "a cash.
H. B. MITCHELL,
Herndon, Va. Phone 1875.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

There was small table hinged
10 the wall and Ann set II for the
meal Everything was ready at
6: 30 But Mr. Mason didn't come
home until after z.
Had To check some of the men
out" ne explained. That makes
me late most of the time"
Ann said. You're a foreman"
We'll / help the foreman" he
replied.
She took her patients tempers--
ture. prepared to leave for a few
hours
iii 90 home for some rest
now" she told Mr. Mason "BuI
I'll be back at IL. That'll give you
time 10 get some sleep"
Il don't know how TO 60 about
thanking you"
You don't have TO thank me.
You do your work at the defense
plant and | take care of your
family That's one way for me TO
do my part"
CHE vas too tired to go 30 the
- dining room for her own din
ncT and so asked for a tray to be
sent 10 ner room. Then she threw
herself on the bed and. exhausted.
slept a dreamleSS sleep until
IL 80
She slipped quickly into a fresh
cotton dress (thank goodness she
had brought couple of last sum
mcr'S with her). put on her Tux
edo coat with the gold lining and
made her way through the hall
to the .ront of the house.
She considered calling a cab.
decided against II. II was only
ten minute walk and there we're
street tights most of the way.
The big trees on the lawn made
dark splotches on the grass. In
siinctively Ann skirted their
shadows and hurried on.
tt street lights cast a faint
circle u yellow about their base
She ran from one TO the other al
ways grateful TO reach the next.
She was going down the hill TO
the bridge when she first became
aware of the figure that moved
along behind her. She told herself
it was only an illusion. a product
of her imagination. But when she
reached the bridge and her heels
clicked on the boards, the figures
steps clicked. too. Heavier. faster
She glanced around. saw 10 her
terror that there was a man only
a few yards away and ne was
gaining on her.
He was following her all right
What was more he would over
take her on the bridge
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
LOSER TAKE ALL
Z By Adelaide Hozelfine

pad Here she tossed restlessly.
her lips parched and her checks
flushed. In an ordinary clothes
basket at her side lay the baby,
Mary Lee.
The make-shift sink was stacked
with dishes and the tygo burner
oil stove sitting on an orange
crate IN the corner boosted a
greasy skillet and a Smudged cof-
fee pot
AIMS glance must have re-
vealed her distress for Mrs. Ma
son murmured Il been down a
week. He just don't get time 10
clean up"
That's all right. Don't you
worry minute. Ann assured
her. III straighten up But first
well do few things fpr YOU"
She followed IN aa .1r $ IN
structions explicitly. In an hour
Mrs. Mason MAS resting
Then Ann began on the baby
She mad seen fcw babies under
six months old ard she certainly
had never batled one But she
lbathed Mary Ice With a fcw eau
lions from the m0ther 1co q hold
ing the head bach aud firm she
washed the bats BE- tac round
white bssln with 49, q carried
from the Cummuutv faucet.
She found a last e. % shirt and
diaper and Mary Loo gurglcs Of
delight when returned ner 10
her basket were TcN ard enough
NEXT she gaih.rcj ur ali the
y Soiled clothes bod linens and
towels. These she made into a big
bundle and called for laundry
service. She knew Nr. Mason
wouldn't object u the expense.
She withheld Scv raj changes
+ If clothes for the baby and a
gown for Mrs. Mason These she
washed ont herself and hung
them on an improviscd line out
side the trailer.
BY 5 o'clock the little home
was clean and orderly. Mrs Ma
sons fever was down two degrees
and Ann prepared a thin broth
+ for her. This she fed her by the
teaSpoonful Then Sire planned
a simple dinner for the rest of
the family
Jack. the cight year old son.
came in from school and stood
round-eycd when ry as Ann.
Gee. hc said oh. sce,"
Ann smiled. Went % hold the
baby while she I'D 7eU bottle"
"Uh NUN" Tho boy seemed
eager TO help.
Ann warm . n -wula and
Mary Lee WIS "n 'H ou.3tlng
the nipple and as with con-
tent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
NAVY MEDICOS
! EDGE SECTION
. BASE, z TO |
HOSPITAL BOYS CLIMB TO
WITHIN HALF GAME or
ISLAND SERVICE MEN S
LEAGUE LEAD

The Naval Hospitals ball club
climbed To within half game
Of the Island Service Mems League
lead last night by defeating a
scrappv Section Base nine 81 m
one of the best pitchers duels Of
this gear.
a long triple and "a buut 10y
CLAYTON Sterling. Key West. first
Sacker: a timely single by Mitch
ell. catcher. and IN, mound ar
Iistrv of Johnnie Paul VINO allow
cd the losers but two hits. pro-
1ided the victorious margin
Edwards. Section Base short
stop. and le5doff man. opencr.
the clash with a double hard
nit ball which Moore. Hosrii-l
lcftfieldcr. touched momentariiy
but lost as he crashed INTO the
fence.
Their onl, other bingle Of the
contest came m the sixth when
CaSScl. third baSeman. gained
first on an lnficld hit Shortly
afterwards. however. he was fore
ed al second.
They earncrc5 their lone score
n the third Sianza. Edward lived
on an error. was sacrificed Ia sec
ond. stole third and raced hom,
on an inficld miSplay-
The Hospitals team had q one
run edge at the time by VIrtu" ol
Stcrling'S laundering triple arc
IN error. Its winning was manu-
featured IN the fifth a. Moore fan
ned but gained first when ~.
catcher missed the last strike H.
went al the way to third coz
NitchclI'S single and came nom,
on am unexpected buni by Str
ling
Paul struck out six and ha,
TWO assists 60 his a. DIST L"liN
ManoS. hurlcr foT the losers. dc
served q better fate. He workcS
hard all the way. allowing bU
four hits and tanning eight
Tonight the Coast Guard w,ll cn
deavor to climb within a half gam.
uf second place when II meets th'
cellar dwelling Marines. Tomor
rows the Sound School viii fac
the Naval Air Station and Satur
dav Fort Taylor viii take a cTscl
at the Section Base.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
TEST TO DISCOVER
RESULTS OF WAR DIET
sn. AS~s~iat~a ar -~u

LONDON. July Hundreds
of housewives and employees IN
small businesses IN three Eiglish
districts are Glowing themselves
g. b. weighed once every three
months - discover how war-timc
diet Is affecting the nation 5
Selcrird n iaadom. the people
under study are gwen a weight
card with tie name of their local
dug Store The clerk of the dcsig-
RATED dme store weighs thcm
bo,pn- tine card which will uiii
n,ately g.. sent 90 the Food Minis
trN
Hm WIVES are, unfrtunate
t often ihe first Ia bc affected
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

sides as a move calculated to win
urban grocery buying support IN
the 1914 election. holding them a
surer bet than farm elements VINO
took some healthy swings at the
New Deal last year at the polls.
Based on the preliminary line
up of vocal congressman, it's es-
sentially a split between produce
selling country and grOcery-buy-
ing city groups, the farm bloc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
We Need a New Breakfast Food
To be continued

a farmer was scanning ms
g1p;dly ripening bayfield,
Gosh dung 1t. ! gotta buy d
.iuSS. he confided.
Hoss? Whaddcr yer want of d
moss with a car and tractor?
Il know. hut what'n'll am ! go
ing to do with that grass
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

@ndptGT IL
n Mn vas not a nurse but she
had taken the Red Cross
course IN home nursing and she
knew a little about the flu. 60 in
A. hour she was on her way to the
Mason trailer.
She walked from Torrance
House me three blocks to the hill
mat led 20 the bridge across the
Tlver.
The street went up a slight in
cline 10 the level above but the
trailer camp was ON the gentle
slope between the street and the
bank Of the Flsttc. Here large
shade trees and rich grass made
an ideal site for the war workers
homes Ideal unless the river had
one Of AIS Infrequent and vet
treachcfous floods. II looked inno-
cent nov. but Ann had once seen
a change from a quiet stream
u roaring torrent in an hour.
The Mason trailer was in the
middle II the group Of thirty or
forty others. She found It and Mr.
Mason waiting for her.
Or Miller said he'd come when
be could, Mr. Mason told her.
He's the plant doctor"
-All right But m the meantime
I'd like 10 get a few instructions
from him Suppose you stay here
a feN minutes longer while | 60
back 90 the first store and phone
him
She found Dr. Miller kind and
helpful he told her a few simple
things 20 do 90 reduce Mrs Ma
sons fever. % make her more
comiortahic and gdviscd Ann 20
Eet . tnermOnCtcr TO make rcgu-
lar checks or the woman's tenn
peratuTv.
YOU go right back to your
WORK" she urged Mr.. Mason
when she returned 20 the trailer.
I'll look after everything. d"
She mad seen trailers displayed
- auto shows and she had
Elimpscd the luxurious compact
mess ~ their cleaning woodwork
and polished chrome. But she had
never supposed one could be as
barren ~ the Masons'. II had
none II the built-in convenienCeS
and the walls weren't even sealed
on the inside II was. as Mrs. Ma
son tried 10 explain. a little more
than a shelter on wheels.
But u was a shelter in lieu of
a house which Radville didn't
haze.
Mr. Nason's bed was a sani-
tary Coz With a blanket over It for
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
$4,000 CHICKS BURNED

ATLANTA. Ga More than So
600 baby chicks were burned 10
de ath IN a fire which heavily dam
aged the Blue Ribbon Hatchery.
one of the largest halCheri"S IN
the Southeast B.- $ sne haby
chicks. some .5tHtf the
process 81 hlu- iae 4.rr al-
SO destroyed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

versus the. labor bloc. with tine
farm bloc charging the admins
tration Nth supporting the city
against the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
The Founf Of?

Credited 10 a LAWYER
IF women controlled their
tongues. half of US would ~ ont
of work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
CHINESE TRAIN IN U. s.

Chicagos->More than 40 Cht
nese student pilots have come =
the u. 81 for standard U. s. Arms
Air Corps training
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01

farm prices 60 up. at least TO match
wage boosts already granted.
They want the higher prices now.
not a subsidy stopgap that will
disappear with the wars end.
There's a special explanation for
the vehemence of Southern oppo-
'ition. The subsidies so far apply
only TO food. Food crops aren't
Southern malnstays as are tObac-
co. cotton and industrial farm
produce The South won't benefit
So much under a food subsidy pro
gram.
Economists View
There are economists of stand
ing ON both sides of the subsidy
fence. Pros argue that subsidies
actually arc cheaper than any
other controls. They say that a
2-ccnt meat subsidy at the source
means q 3-tO 4 cent saving at re-
tail. through lower profit percent
ages added along the distributive
line.
They hold subsidies. paid from
federal funds. are more equitable
because federal funds derive from
taxes based on ability to pay.
Anti-subsidy economists say
food subsidies are only the begin
ming, that once they are assured,
pressure groups will begin agitat-
ing for subsidies on furniture,
clothing. rent and other living
cost factors. They foresee a ter
rifle national debt increase, in
addition to the cost of ornaments,
if the subsidy principle once gets
a foot IN the door.
Cost Of Administration
The ants also discount the ar
gument that subsidies are cheaper
Costs of administration. they say,
would outmatch initial savings
Finally. they say the limited bene-
fits of subsidy viii not be enough
TO assure full production by dis
gruntled farmers.
Middle-grounders expect some
production loss under subsidies a:
opposed To a free" market. but
see the matching gain of a con
trOllcd price structure, free from
the threat Of an initiation spiral
That's the subsidy picture. Some
political analysts profess to Sre the
administration support of sub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-01
FOOD SUBSIDY
PROGRAM
By JOHN GROVER

WASHINGTON. July Action
~ congress on the food subsidy
progI am mas split official Wash
lngton down the middle like a
fried chicken.
Objective observers had said
the question offered a choice be-
tween two evils. Cd runaway in
nation. % curtailed farm DrOduc-
ton.
.nc theory behind subsidies Is
simple. The government has i'm
boscd retail price ceilings. Farmer
A calculates hc can't sell his beans
for less than. SAY. 10 cents pound
3nd DAY eIowIne costs Gamer b
cant paV % cents a pound. plus
increased labor costs. and stay IN
business. Tn price az which he'd
have Ia sell 10 allow himself
profit. and the iobbcr. wholesaler
and retailer a profit. would push
the retail price above the allowed
ceiling
Fair Profit
g. the GOV Inwcnf steps IN and
su, 'hc brans from Farmer A at
% cents. and then turns around
nd S, lis them Ia Gamer B at :
cents a pound. That lets the dis
.IIbuiivc agencies make fair
;roiIt- and The consumer isn't
knitted IN the pocketbook-
Tho loss occasioned by l0-cent
purchase and 7-ccnt resale Is paid
out Of federal funds That's sub
sidy
From the beginning of price
control. subsidies were advanced
as tho best control measure. They
we're shelvcd inst because Leon
Henderson advocated subsidies.
and II anderson got IN bad with
Congress Jess Jones. more popu-
lar on Capitol Hill. was then ten
tatiy,lv 4iv,n the administration 5
subsidy bah bat the farm bloc
still wouldn't agree la subsidies.
ANA ihcv were shclvcd again.
Coal Strike Effort
IT. cHai strike really rcSurr"ci
sJ aIb-lIi.S. John l. Lewis hIt q
chord every grocery buyer under
.tuod s, hen he harped on food
price increases as justification FOR
wage increases. Subsidies were
busted off To roll back prices and
.t,ai Iswis thunder
Organized labor cnthuSIastical-
~ supported subsidies The farm
bloc. particularly southern ele-
mcni~. huHlcd opposition That !:
the basic schISm over subsidies
thc farm bloc versus the labOl
bloc. country versus city.
The farm bloc argues that wage!
have risen faster than farm prices
Federal figures do show tina
r wage Gamers spend less of ever,
d.liar fer food than n the las
WARE They argue for letting
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
Athletics Purchase Three
Players From Blue Rocks

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 21.-fP
The Philadelphia Athletics an
nounced today the purchase of sec:
ond baseman Joe Rullo. outfield
err Bill Burgo and catcher Tony
Parisse from the Wilmington Blue
Rocks of the Interstate League
with whom the AS have a work.
ing agreement.
All will report tomorrow. for pos
sible service in swing-shift dou.
bleheader with the Chicago White
SoX.
The Athletics also recalled pitch.
ers Everett Pagan, Sam Lowry
and Tai Alternately, and shortstor
Bobby Wilkins from the Rocks,
who were eliminated in the Inter
state playoffs last night.
Rullo and Parisse are Phlladel-
phians. Burgo led the Interstate
loop in home runs. with 20 in the
regular season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-22
WENTWORTH TO
MEET MASSEY
Masked Marvel Signed To
Grapp!e Rough Bob
by Stewart

Bill Wentworth. short. stocky
grappler from Mobile. Ala, who
has appeared here recently as a
referee and wrestler, is slated to
meet AL Massey, popular yong
mailman from Smithfield. in the
supporting match on the ITALIAN
Hall wrestling card Friday night.
Wentworth, highly touted as ,
clean fighter, reversed his stand
in his first bout here, and develop
ed into one of the toughest guys
to be seen in the ring. Massey.
we'll known for his pugilisitic at
titude, quite often resorts to the
use of his fists, and many match
has been ended by the referee
when he started swinging his
dukes instead of using the more
conventional bone-bending tactics
in defeating an opponent.
The Masked Marvel, for the last
three weeks absent from the 10
cal ring. has posted a guarantee
bond for his appearance Friday
night and he promises to throw
everything he has against Bobby
Stewart in the feature attraction OF
the nights entertainment.
Tickes were placed on sale late
Tuesday afternoon and early re-
suits point toward sell-out in the
ringside section.