davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

STENOGRAPHIC and secretarial classes
now forming. Beginners' and refresher
courses in shorthand. typing, bookkeeping,
comptometer, all secretarial subjects. Est.
- yrs. Accredited. Inquire now. MA.
233S. BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 st. (Opp.
CAPITOL TheaterD
FINGERPRINT TKAINING-Learn to clas.
sify, search and file. Night classes now
forming; fascinating. Write Box ss-Y,
Star 81
CIVILIAN FLIGHT INSTRUCTION avail
able on Cubs, Taylorcrafts and Waco's.
0-330 horsepower ratings at Congressional
Airport, out Wisconsin ave on Route 24O
between Bethesda and Rockville, Md. Take
RockVi!le bus at District line. Phone
Oliver SsSS. 81.
SPANISH LESSONS given by native
teacher, university graduate, with wide
teaching experience in the U s. and
abroad, who takes personal interest in
the quick advancement OF his students.
Opportunity now for limited participation
IN small groups or strictly private classes.
ARRANGEMENTS may be made to suit your
requirements and convenience. Call DI.
g695 weekdays, 10 to 1870 and 3 to 7:3O.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
HElp WoAEN.

WOULD you like to learn the latest styles?
We have q vacancy in our pattern dept,
where the latest trends in fashion are at
your fngertips. Good starting salary and
pleasant, cool SURROUNDINGS Apply per-
sonnel on1ce. 2nd door, THE HECHT CO..
WE WILL TRAIN YOU to be a surgical
garment filter. experience not necessary;
good starting salary. Apply personnel Of.
7th
OPENING September 1st for ex-teacher or
educated woman interested in child guild
anso and adult education. age 25-45 in
teresting. well paid. full-time work; posi-
tion permanent. Write Box 1S1-Y. Star,
giving age. education. experience and
phone. 90
MISS CAROLYN MARTIN, who responded
to ad. telephone DI. 1000. room 226
Evening star., 1944-08-29
SITUATIONS WoMEN tco.s.,

SECRETARY on TYPIST available unt1
Sept. 10; 3 years experience. Call OR.
3453.
sECRETARY-sTENoGR work as
home; outside dictation by appointment;
thoroughly experienced; manuscripts or
professional work preferred. EN-. 6161.
STENOGRAPHER (mature) wants typing
to do at home. Accurate, rapid. viii can
Ior and dellyer; Shepherd 1910. 20
man: college graduate. honor student. 81.
Box 234-Y, Star. 3Os
WOMAN to manage apartment house; con.
genial, good manager. Call SH. 457S.
urbs. Write Box 1854. Star.
WORKING RESIDENT MANAGER for
small rooming house: one who understands
and enjoys young people: can make real
home for them NO. 0715.
YOUNG WOMAN, thorough knowledge Of
Government agencies, good business back
ground, executive ability, secretarial ex-
perience, interested in liaison office. public
relations. trade association or news pub
fishing company Phone FIR. $3.50, Ext. 526,
or write Box 17S-Y. Star. 30
Evening star., 1944-08-29
HELP WQMEM

CCOUNTANT-BUDGET CLERK, expert.
enced, wanted by nonprofit recreation
ration Of Government reauisitions desir.
able; personality and better than average
common sense essential: starting salary
S2,l00 Call MRS GOODWIN, MA. 1000
weekdays between 10 and A.
ADULT, white or colored, to care for 10.
mo; ;-old baby, 1870 to $50 pm; Thurs
ADVERTISING COPY WRITER to write
fresh promotional copy. One experienced
in writing to measure. Permanent posi-.
insurance. end employe discounts on
purchases Bring samples of work See
Advertising manager, GOLDENBERG'S s.
18th, Sth, and K Sts. NV.
ALTERATION HANDS for women's dresse,
and suits. GARFINCKEL'S,
Evening star., 1944-08-29
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.

TEACHERS NEEDED-Many fine openings
in private and public schools Salaries
are. better. ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY,
2G4 Coorado Bldg. 14th and G NV
STENOGRAPHERS (25), new openings ev-
IT.. aviation, $500 mo-. vacation OPEN
ingS, SfO-S50 VIZ; pat. law stem. 5000;
dental hygenlst, S170; teletype oper. as
hr. wkj. Sf4 wk.' typist, general Office
exper., S175. Est. 81 yrs. tNA. 233SJ
BOYD SERVICE. 1888 F st. topp. Capitol
TheaterD.
TEACHERS, clerks. receptions; select DO.
stions. No charge unless placed TOP SAL
aries. Visit NATL TEACHERS AGENCY.
tESt. IL yrs.) 1871 G st Ma 2l14
Evening star., 1944-08-29

PORTERS for BRITISH MISSIONS Apply
11O7 10th ST., NV: Employment Office
urday, to 1. Good opportunity. Hiring
arrangements approved.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

CONTINUED on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1944-08-29

and Sunday. from to 9: Permanent
ppositisogn;o See res. mgr. 1912 K st. NV.
sALESGIRLs. for work in army exchange
at South Post, Fort Myer; permanent, ex-
ee,Ient Snn1n is salary hours m ps am to pm
sAIEsGiRLs Il GiR: for sports and accessory de-
partments, excellent earninss. salary and
sAIEsLADY, full Or part time; in candy
sHop snd gift ao6 sh0p eptn BETSY ELLEN CANDY
HE DRrs So sHoF
ssALEsLADIEs; experienesd; s,d ss5 :, per al; week
60; s43 7th st nv
mems or children's wearing apparel; per
leave and vacations with pay. MoRToNs
sALEsLADsiEs wanted; experience unnec-
] ]essary; I9p top salary M and 10g promotions Ct THoM
shd soR Goats sAR d5 tG5 fWss
wanted for sportswe ar, dresses coats, suits
and millinery; from l to pm; preferred:
aary sna 81 an hour S5 help
sSALEssPEorIEL $; sell IN II notion dept.
Appiy personnel office. Ind % aoor, The
HECHT CO. F ST. at 7th st. NV.
| 'AyESPEOPIE to help outfit children
getting ready for school, pleasant sur
roundings, good starting salary. Apply
personnel office. 2nd floor, THE HECHT
SALESpEOHtE E tor shoe dept-Wort in
pleasant cool surroundings. good starting
salary nly perccnnel ct"cl. :'~I floor
THE HECHT CO. F st. at 7th NV.
SALEoWOMAN for sportswear and acces-
sories. @ Attractiye salary & FTll or part
RIS 60 1924 st. NV.
SALESWOMEN, experienced, furs, coats,
ings. Apply all week, skAPLOWTTz, on
| 18th between E and n.w.N
| SALESWOMEN. full or part time. Apply
JELLEFF'S. 1870 st. NV. personnel
office, 18th floor.
SALESWOMEN, experienced. furs, coats,
suits, dresses. sportswear: excellent earn
ings. Apply all week, Kaplowitz, on 18th
between and r NV.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

IS Rs6s ssay issds Apply sy'f5fa zhsEi
s6%afhcIas e6SR1H 14zS aRTisR Fl NV experienced il
pen and, ink washes and bendays: 70
general department store Illustrating; brin
7 SvsStsns sh and sss
CoMPETENT TYPisT ar and i stenosrapher N iS, her
Prefer one with some cashiering expert
ence en, Air-conditioned office, pleasant sur
position. Chance for advancement an
FINANCE CO.. 915 New York ave. n "
CoMPToMETER oPERAToR-PermaaInnen aIn
p9Siton essential ndussry exeeen
e nonR pHo"yS App1 snfass sailz AExsNDER
compTomETER con- Ys5f11 Rve ToG% 7GS nav
openings for several operators in per
tions in large aforementioned office: vaca
fIes mR eaz D2a ash shd ss ne EN-
'S1 sRHSsiaSs rARR 'sGa Dk1a S1e sT6Rf
helper. t216 Yol st. NV. MI. 1854.
COOK. white; must have .flrst-class expe
20 'ssa6s5' s1oo mo peS 81 alss 2s' te
coUNTEk GIRLS, white. for air-condi
SiOiASo CdACeCl o.oO dLl W d pH.s III
sEsrSuRAST aay sHc srs ADpls st nA lAlI4Ae
COJNTERWOMEN, essential Job. Get il
Ech with LITTLE TAVERN SHOPS, INC.
Famous for Hamburgers Sligo 5000 dur
ing ONCE hours
DESK CLERK, experienced in apt. work
knowledge of switchboard essential. Goo,
salary and working conditions. Appl
MRS. REID. Majestic Apt, 5000 10th st
DINING ROOM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ence in cafeteria or supervisory work re
quired. Good pay and opportunity for ad
vancement. Bring release or referral car
from USES: Apply in person to the CAFE
TERRA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. concours,
End floor. Pentagon Bldg, or call RI
800, Ext. 63S2.
DISHWAsHER; pleasant working con
ditions. Meals and uniforms free. N
Sundays. S25 week. McREYNOLD'
PHARMACY: 18th and g sts. NV.
D1SHWASHER, colored, experienced, TO
work In boarding house. 1923 18th st. n "
DIsHWASHERs, colored, 25 years or over
day or evening work. meals and uniform
furnished. Apply Steward. CARLTON HO
TEL, 18th and Z sts. NV.
The messenger., 1944-02-01

Former Town Manager Lieuten- ant George Imboden has been +-"n-~~fnrred from Ocean Side, Cal ifornia to Fort Benning, Georgia.
 "norge Weight, who is on duty with the Navy, is now Fireman 2/c
 Tohn Crane has been moved f,'~r' Auburn. Alabama to Camp "~"a'n, Mississippi.
 To~hert Messenger, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Messenger, has hee- promoted from Corporal to Snr~oant so-with our congratu- latione
 Joseph c. Alvarez of the US. Nn~i-,o Corps finished his perlim- iro~v training at Paris Island ard is now at the Headquarters Air Citation. Ouantico. Virginia.
 r ' Attardo. who is on foreign d,,+v with the air force, has been rood~ 2 Technical Sergeant.
 io''tnnant Norman Hubbard has hner transferred from Albuquer- M W. to Monroe, Calf.
The messenger., 1944-02-01

Were yau ever so tired you were oblivious of all else except getting a little rest? It seems our soldier men get that way too.
 TIA Ulysses (Ned) Violette in a recent letter from England to his father, U. J. Violetta of Al Cot- tage Grove Road, tells of having been in London on a short pass and f having gone to the Red Cross Hotel to spend the night. "There was an air raid," he writes, "but I was so tired out I just pulled the blankets over my head and went to sleep"
 The Red Cross really goes all out to help the American soldiers in England. When we are on pass, they see to it we have a place where we can relax and sleep be- tween sheets. They also furnish meals and make them as much like American meals as they can with the food they have available.
 "I managed to get few souv- enirs while on detached duty in c7nding a few from a Flying Fort ress that had crashed.
 "V"e get paid in English money h7,t there is little we can buy with ont coupons. Poker and craps are quite popular"
 Before entering the army, Vio- 1ette praduaed from the Bloom fold Hioh School and attended St. Thomas' Seminary. He was form orlv a member of the American T.o~ion Drum and Bugle Corps. He is the fifth generation of his fam ;1v to serve in five different wars. rTie father is a DAV from World War I. Ned's dog is also in the orrnv.
The messenger., 1944-02-01
a a a NEWS ABOUT AA VV*z&z{' VV*z72&zzz{ THE BOYS ON 1sz57X@
 &J THE WAR fRoNfSN

some time m Panama or late. While here he was entertained at party in his honor given by his mother at home in North Granby. Lieutenant Herbert E. Schrem- mer has been transferred from the US. Naval Air Station at Jacksonville, Florida to Camp Carney, San Diego, California.
 Harry Brown now gets his mail through the fleet post master, MIC. Following a short stay at Newport, he attended the Naval training school at South Richmond, Va.
 Corporal James Miller has been moved from the Boca Raton Fielo, Florida to Great Bend, Kansas.
 Clifford Lawson is now at head quarters at Lake Charles, Lousi- ana. He spent considerable time at the Douglas Aircraft, Long Beach, Cal.
 Walter Saunders has been made a Corporal and has been moved from Mccoy, Wisconsin to Nash VIII, tennessee.
 Corporal Robert J. Kelly has re- turned to his Florida station after spending a furlough with is sister, Mrs. Harry Logan of Hubbard Street. Kelly reports he was in Florida for almost a year before meeting anyone from Bloomfield He met Eddie Larensen on New Years night and a few nights later he met Edwin Taylor. The three got together the following Saturday night.
 Paul Fragione, 748 Blue Hills Avenue, arrived home January 21 after spending IS months in the Aleutians.
 Warren A. Haworth writes that he has been in front line action in Sicily and Italiy and tells us he has been made Corporal.
 Alan c. Burns of the 20th Col lege Training Detail, Center Col lege, Danville, Kentucky, has been made a Technical Srgeant. Joseph Alvarez advises that he | lS CdkII1S up ClCCC11NloI1 D WOA IA co his new location at Quantlco, Va., and expects to remain there quite a while.
 Air Cadet Edmond Barrieau is now with Squad 340 of the Ad- vance Navigation Cadet Detail, El- | lington Field, Texas. David MacIntyre is at the N. IFS. on Treasure Island, San Francisco, | Calf.
 Air Cadet, Harold c. Johnston to whom the engagement of Miss Evelyn L. Long was announced recetly, has been transferred fror' Hutchinson, Kansas to Corpus Christi, Texas.
 Native born Marine First Lieu tenant Frank w. Stuhlman and other members of his torpedo squadron have been commended by the Allied South Pacific command for effectively blasting enemy positions prior to the initial Marine landing on Bougainville. In 9 Grumman Avenger, Stuhlman flew
The messenger., 1944-02-01

Camp Gordon Johnson, Florida, at his home on Mountain Avenue.
 Merton Aldrich is now stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
 Robert Spillane, who recently finished his boot training at the Sampson, NY. Naval Training Station, has been transferred to Newport, RI. where he has been enrolled at the Gunnery School.
 Theodore Newton, son of Mrs. Theodore B. Newton of Gabb Road, is now in England. His brother, Richard, is at Indian Town Gap, Pa., on an Army Ordinance as- signment.
 William A. Scott of the Seabees enjoyed recent furlough at home from his training camp duties at Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Va.
 Aviation Cadet James Karo, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Karo, Cot tage Grove Road, is a student at the A.A.F. Technical School at Seymour Johnson Field, North Carolina.
 Technical Sergeant Alan G. Burns of the 2Oth College Train ng Detachment, Danville, Ken lucky, was home to attend the fun eral of his father, George o. Burns, who was found dead Mon day, January 31.
 George Thomas, who has been visiting with is parents, MT. and Mrs. George B. Thomas, Mills Lane, has returned to his station at Fort Knox, Kentucky.
 Buddy Peterson, son of MT. and Mrs. A. c. Peterson, entered the service February 1, as Naval Air Cadet.
 Robert Dobruck, who is covering an assignment in the Weather Sta- tion at Tindale Field Florida, has been promoted from a Sergeant to Staff Sergeant. When in Bloom field, he lived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harold Woodford on School Street. He is now married and reports son born on the first anniversary of Pearl Harbor.
 John F. Gugiletta, who has been at Fort Benning for the past four months, is now with a unit at Princeton University to study mechanical engineering.
 Rodney Keene son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Keene of Blue Hills Avenue, reports having received two Navy combat stripes.
 Gale Jarock and Harold Gagnon of the M.P's. at Norfolk, Va. were recent visitors at home.
 Martin Cosker, who has been at Greensboro. S.C., has been given a New York APO. number. He is a private first class.
 Staff Sergeant Stargu has been transferred from Harrineton, Kan sas to Langley Field, Virginia.
 Raymond w. Baker has been stationed for the past several months at Fort Lewis, Washington. He is on his way with New York APO. number.
 Tracy Stevens has been moved from Jacksonville, Florida to Memphis, Tennessee.
The messenger., 1944-02-01

It. (j.g.) Marcy B. Sellew, who has been at Princeton University, spent some time at his home on Mountain Road early this month before reporting to Harvard Uui- versity for further training.
 John Chiarizia, who went into service last month, is receiving his basic training with the Mar ines at Paris Island, sc.
 Earl Knickerbocker has been transferred from Camp Hood, Tex as to Nashville, Tesnessee.
 Herbert Stiles, who has been at the Beach Patrol Station, Free port, Texas, is temporarily sta toned at New London, Connecti- cut, on his way to a West Indies assignment. He made a brief call on his parents here Sunday even ing, February 6.
 Winston Waite of Camp Devens spent a recent weekend here dis playing 8 pound additional weight.
 Earl Boysen, on furlough from arduous sea duty, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boy sen.
 Joseph Staph of the Navy was graduated last month from the course in Fire Control at Fort Lauderdale, Florida and has been assigned to the USS John D. Henley. His rating is now Sea- man First Class.
 A grand letter from Master Sergeant Paul R. Descoteaux mailed from New Guinea, Decem- Der 30, stating that after training at Banding, Shelby, Atlanta and Fort Meade, he arrived in Aus tralia in July, 1942-has a good word for the Aussie girls.
 Harold K. Pitt of the Maritime Service recently enjoyed a nine day visit with his family here.
 Jack Chiefetz has been sent to Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls, Texas.
 Raymond B. Porteus has been assigned to the S.S. Phedoric Bland and so gets his mail through the Fleet P.O., New York.
 Walter John Sinnott, Jr. has been transferred from the 89th N.B.C. of Camp Parks, California to the 122 A.B.C. at Port Hueneme, California.
 Sergeant Brain Stiles assign ment in India gave him an oppor- tunity at some big game hunting on occasion. He reports having two leopards to his criedit.
 Lieutenant H. R. Lagant is at Vandalia, Ohio.
 Tracy B. Stevens tells us his brother, Staff Sergeant Edgar T. Stevens, is now overseas. Tracy has inst been sent to the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Memphis. Tennessee.
 Adam Grabowski has been made q Staff Sergeant and moved from Robertson Field, Missouri to Punta Gorda, Florida.
 F.. c. Tavener has been trans ferred to the Air Corps.
 Among those of the Navy who
 C., o,,o1oo o4 Iooxooo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Brokers 10 Hear
q Wi||s, Estates

Carleton b. Leonard, vice prcsi-
dent in charge of public relations
|of the Detroit Trust Co. Will
speak 10 members of the brokers
division oEthe Detroit Real Estate
Board at a luncheon meeting in
The Olde Wayne Club "Wednesday.
Philip c, Baker, chairman Of the
division, said Saturday.
Leonards subject will be Wills
land Estates.
William G.. Russell, attorney.
also OF the Detroit Trust Co, Will
answer questions from the group
concerning real estate sales
Through probate court.
Carl II. Plumhoff, program
chairman, will be in charge of the
Speaking and discussion program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Developers
Menard and Boldt TO Lead
Divisions Discussions

Members Of tho land developer,
fyr'-1f t.gt7rt7
Board viii discuss the twin topics
Of "Road Building and It's Rising
Cost. % with Harry +. Ncnard as
leader, and Engineering Prob
lcmS of New Subdivisions and the
Nacating of old Plats, with Spc-
cial Reference 10 the New Plat
ting Requirements. with Clarence
L-Boldt leading twas announced
Saturday by Charles r. Brown
program chairman of the division.
The meeting, which is the
monthly meeting of the division
top-APHii -Nt44ii-er-- trciri- Tuesday
noon. m the Olde WAYNE Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Builders Told
To Aim High
MIA Chief Btandford
Sees Mass Housing

The private building industry
4NaS urged by National Housing
John r Blandford
Jr. 10 concentrate all IFS energies
and talents IN the postwar period
on developing a mass housing
market in America I'M order 10
reach a much higher housing pro-
duction rate than ever was
achieved in the past, il was made
public SATURDAY
eSsing the Philadelphia
Home Buil derS' Association,
Blandford emphasized the indus
try is on tho threshold of a large
potential new market composed OF
millions OF families who will want
good housing after the war, who
do not have il now and who VIII
be able 10 pay an economic price
for an efficiently prod nc G d
product
III the industry can develop
this market-and I'm sure ID
can't Will he rewarded by
vastly greater volume Of profit
able production than il ever has
enjoyed In the past hc- SAID -
In discussing the responsibilities
of communities. the industry and
the federal government for eff
cient development OF postwar
housing Blandford declared that
the prime requirement IS TO aim
high
I'VE must seek FIVE to seven
billion dollar industrN--not
two 10 three billion dollar indus
try" he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Appraisers Hear
Postwar Views

FTYirf { ff'CfCrSCTT5 CV0rutTvs
vice president of the Builders As.
Sociation of Metropolitan Detroit
will address the Greater Detroi'
Chapter No 13 Of the Society Of
Residential AppralSerS.at 6.3O p.
m. Wednesday IN Harmonic So
clelN. II WaS announced Saturday
by the entertainment committee.
The subject OF his talk Will be
Witt House Construction 90 IS
Be Lower After the War?
Edmund kuhlman 81 he Civ
Plan Commission VIII talk G.
Land Use After the War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Attic Becomes Asset
During Wartime

The long neglected American
attic has become real asset IN
this wartime, it was pointed out
Saturday
With the help Of wallboard.
paint. varnish and enamel. and
simple furnishings. they are being
transformed into comfortable.
cheerful habitationS for war work
erS and new family members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Paint Study
Property Managers | 0 o k
TO Postwar Materials

Postwar materials in the paint
ing field VIII be considered by
Of the property manage
ment division of the Detroit Real
Estate Board a a meeting in the
Ode Wayne Club Tuesday noon.
II was made known Saturday by
Robert j Brooks. chairman.
The speaker VIII be Joseph Y.
Carr -A4ce president ct the Pcnir-
suIar Paint and Vanish %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Permits
l5S Issued at $329,93o,
Wolff Announces

One hundred and ffty-eight
building permits were issued at an
estimated construction cost OF
1929. $50 for the week ending April
IS, 1914 Building Commissioner
Wolff announced Saturday
Single and 2-family dwellings
included i'm the above total num-
bered IS AT a cost of SOB. $50
For the like period in 1913,
there were 220 permits at S469. 943.
including ga single and two-family
homes al S377 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Peace Heating Units
To SET High Standards

Heating equipment available for
the postwar home viii set new
high standards Of compactneSs,
efficiency and low maintenance
cost, the Plumbing and Heating
Industries Bureau declared Sat
urdaV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-23
Be droom Health

Extra bedrooms OF a house Get
little wear, as rule, but REIN
ishing such rooms IN light tints
will contribute TO the health and
comfort of the family as well as
its guests, 1t was advised Sat
urdaN.
Evening star., 1944-08-13
Latsios, Wright Sign
For Rubber Battle

Joe Turner has made fistic
match that may shape up as red
hot box Office The promoter last
night announced that he had signed
Bee Be Wright and Nick Latsios for
a l0-round Griffith Stadium bout
the night of Tuesday, September S
In bringing the Latsios Wright
feud back TO Washington. Turner is
staging a fight that should appeal to
a large number of District fans
Latsios has a big following in Alex
andria as we'll as in the District
and Wright has been one of the
most talked of fighters locally in the
last few months. He is regarded as
a possible successor to Aaron Perry
when the latter goes in the Army.
Double Bee. an 18-year-old light
ning-fast welterweight with a ter
rlflc wallop, has scored impressive
ly over the highlv-rated Izzy jan
nazzo, Frankie Wills, and slugged
out 10round decision over Latsios
in their last meeting in Pittsburgh
Wright is one battler who can
make Nick stand up and slug, and in
next months brawl, a rubber affair
a grudge angle is involved that may
produce a slugging bee. First time
| they met, at Turner's Arena this
winter, Nick put Be to sleep in the
first round but in their last battle
Wright had the Alexandria young
ster on the floor three times. and
showed developing skill and power
that is expected to take him right
to the ton