davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

ASSEMBLY WORKERS, soldering expe.
rience preferred but not essential; 40-hr.
ssssssa ssss AD1ly ss. s9wss ps.ss.ds G4 to tSla
bread bread and psstSy EassIlsns saIs.y sas 9
RESTAURANT. sI 1921 North Courthouse rd..
CLERKS enhsi foT Ts ONCE and receiving platform:
fHE HEcHT 1c co. Sc Service s'nsSiss BIDS ApR 14oS
9ks G,si;n st. IN, ne i. Take Ivy City bus to door
COTPLL.. married, eelored, for janitor Of
real estate dept. between 9 and 10
SSSUFIE, ~ ssIored. for private family. to
and houseman: must be over 80 yrs
old. Write. stating age. refers. how long
saPt0yes staPt sox At asT e. STAR Jobs sl7S mo to
FOUNTAIN. fun and part time; good pay
and sr ,s%s heIss; .MiT.eonditioned M store. Apply
tunity. offered to gain practical experiences
iaenre needed sna se er Ss, s.ss
sIS ssrrY do " MhTASS aslF sfSa1sIsas cosss rast
MESSENGER in research orsanization; 5.
dssk.sn ddsy week pleasant surroundings s2s
TxIL0l eolored, man or woman, who can
closhss. c.S Apply sTEELEs VALET. s5os
TEACHER, small pvt. school. centrally
located, needs qualified math. teacher for
9 hours in afternoon: apply stating age,
exp. and qualifications. Box 2SS-L, Star.
TYPIST-CLERK-Perm position for
ambitious young person IN large scientific
organization. experience In operating ONCE
machinery desirable: 5-day, 40-hour week.
weeks paid vacation, regular advance
mept. Can Elk 606O. -
WANTED, man and wife. white, to farm
S0-acre farm in NV. Florida, either on
shares or on salary; AL references re-
ouired: veteran preferred. By. Jan. 1.
Call Elmwood 1856 or address H. T. HEY,
Box 30. Mclean, Va, for interview.
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to make extra
money selling. Christmas cards; we have
cards to retail at so for 81 and 81 for
$I.25; We are local concern and can
save you postage expense and give you
service up to December %. ATLAS PRESS,
cooLoRED CoGPLE-virginia estate. 1s
miles WASHINGTON. cottage with bath, pro-
visions and uniforms furnished. Woman
cook and housework; man chauffeur and
light work. Bus stop at door. $100 mo.
WILL GIVE NICE ROOM to colored man
and wife in a colored family: wife 70 look
after child during day. Call al day Sun
day. TR. 1865.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Pose A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-Partnership dissolved-Not re
SrSofRs ! Paint R Dssss e.. 3 S4Ss dsefs.s sys
A. &aiiaRssoh; Del WALLER RI JIM Msz
ACCOUNTANT, income, and gift tax re
sasissss S adTice. sas'ss Boz sssk ssn' star. a'
MEAT-A farmer having facilities for rails
s as q al xmas aoa o ss sesnf ,eaoi pork
making such food directly available to cit,
Spee eeeenee eSsI q product ana eesssns
and security of your meat supply are al
assured. THIS is the advertisement which
"one-Man Coop" in last Sundays Sta
pm: last THURSDAY on WSdAL. LEWIS 8
TRAVIS, RI, Herndon, Va.
BUSINESS-Must sell due to health Home
Improvement CO. Truck, materials ane
equipment; $500 cash. Box 295-K. Star
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY wanted
terested in buying agency or part interes
in established agency in Wash, D. c. vii
asenas for peTsos to
snees: Replies viii be conndentiaI. Bo.
WILLARD ANTIQUE SHOP at the Willard
Hotel on October 8.
STUDIOS FOR MEETINGS tblock above
Dupont Circlel. Bright, first floor studio
morning. afternoon, evening groups. Also
himI,iiiying in,hi. and recording equipment. Co
aHORsY," married vet. well employed s
days a week, in urgent need Of a home,
would like to school jumpers in spare time
IN exchange for suitable housing. Box 816,
Equitable Bldg, 18th and G NV.
INDUSTRIAL and market statistieian for
trade ASSOCIATIONS and large industrial in,
in Ind
ment regulatory agencies. Wide experience
ber. Of the bar. Immediately. available.
moderate salary basis. Box 342-K, Star
WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by myself.
DEE HAMMER, 46 Fauler lane, Lanham,
DD YOU KNOW our plastic leather pads
AMEsfeAN I' TAsIE gS PAp % co o'ss "a ?5S. ssss
taxes filed, books started. kept part time.
sydts S.s wa4kR wStatsReHas HT.rfR e. s974 40 40 xa
automatic: no cash needed. small monthly
gaynsnt; Hssi,pV Wmsdiats soon INSTALLATION. D. A.
sisrssst orshard in nearby Virginia.. Route
haD blow hsse g. ND rSe vsns. Rens 12s
orchard. Phone vienna, IOs-J-3.
ACCOUNTING and bookkeeping services
social SECURITY and income taxes. monthly
IMMEDIATEi CASH fog your property.
white or colored, Washington or Baltimore.
G4x G1 2I 2asG 4s5a e, Re Ear 1ssS sfasertv
or s:e,- white or colored, Md. or Va. COX
tSffEb tf1 81 sfaTEs faif RI dusfohs sfas
she ss e.
SARAH JANE. ofnciai number s39123. to
that Of Alma Mae. RoBT. 3. APPLEBEE.
RasE sGGGEssFUG Sf1tsI'oF washington businessman.
Burner Co.: now located in Miami. would
management, personal services and sales;
best Of refe5snces. y; ARJHuR r., HARRIS: E,l
Acco5GGNNTANT-Reasonable rates: taxes
audits and ssatements. ETC.; no, no business
Vf1ERk tHs ina sh sldsndna sss hna ss4vss eH sss
students: reliable and experienced; rea-
sxaiiable. Phone WiLLfAa a. wENpT,
caEsAP1kAKE BAY TRoLLNG-Biues.
aSSs:. f0esaas casf aiF1aeN aNThoNY fsfs King IVA
1ihs THis IS TO ANNOUNCE that the POINT
Lookout Hotel, Point Lookout, Md, has
sssp saksn nj a
yssn: ssia sSns sna aHsss Minis s's
flaming TO BUILD A HOME. We win
prepare youf plans, specifications; hundreds
Fasa Phens re- saes oT9 as
SOCIATES. RIM. 200. 618 18th st: NV. o.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
.ur opportunity to
Leady work. 5-day
re HOME EQUIP

) men to sell yacu-
Ances: to the right
han ordinary propo-
'kAU.4 5601 Ga. ave.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

Statesmen: must be clean cut, progressive
sss on asIna sns sys Ire sn
sa 5er snD for
ssiIs s.s sslss ;as srsi ss
sAIksSliEN. salary and PMS. can earn
IS s. Sss ssa nv. ~
81 sariesy store sxoe55snss nsrMsnsns "a
SALEsPE0fLE wanted for outstanding d
ca ns ave aVsrsse e III 10 e SO snd more com.
imprinssd ssiS Ia dssisns sor sest SassTs. inciad:
lsnss = o Dspuss Or e I,ss
priced series Of personal christmas card,
time. time Iiaborate ssa sample s OUTFITS furnished
Write fully. EivinE experience. 1igEest
c6kp esSkaapf lSss sTis south troy sSe.z Dept 81
SALES SAL REPRESENTATIVE to sen sssen-
tial service to-; local restaurants. hotels,
poration; a II repeats: good salary and bonus;
permanent: excellent opportunity for top
notch closer. Phone for appointment, INA
sssEsy1cE sTAT1oSs s ATTESpA4Nr sqP,4 J, Amy a99,
saRSidE sh2Sf IssnFaa sFaf5S fSssfA fATTsSDAsr
norttif,ity for advancement Salary and
|cornnissiofi See Mr.. Toison, KEARNEY
SaInpSace slsrIoN nv sATfaNx T1sh iss .xperi
sassa aS.y 4sss sssk e. sss ~
|PRKe6EN8. must he e.pera anced: steady
sSaavrca SeaEsv ls sFaaEIoR hsE a9ls ~ ezps.
sIESsa sIons sSH ynly selaks sAks s SSs 10 ssvicE
sEkvice LIE sne Eas sTaTioN M ts, sScd
hours, best pay See Mr. HARWOQD,
Evening star., 1946-10-06

ences. calI Me. 1850, am. to pm, or
ffIREssES. eoles.a man. to work ? Or hrs; rs;
some extra money. Apply WILBUR 8
yHlhNEIiNs3 HkhEIri az faNshesSs.MxN-M.n aNshe S.M who knows
kiuee and Little Giant cylinder press
cond.. TOP salary. Cali sH. s75I. d
keEI.ns keR ssr hses sso
FkEoDuc4 fEooTuScH4p MAN. experienced delic.tssssn:
Bsos: & 1865 s'tsS a.. ave. v See iR DUNN
II. q Ann .asy APyEsssss
cellent .opportunity, good salary and bonus.
Must be neat, progressive. ambitious.
tti xbfo knS ana
This is An opportunity to become asse-
ssaSsa soMaS IN
J: ssss.sas:s ssgBo ssBa
Tassfe5 TaBfo sTrass saaga IN Il bench work e7elu
zsy s.ssy as nHoa ss egss asr RsItsT With hs s
eaS.Ss CITY RADIO ssgsI SHOP. i14s 7sh st. nv.
kapio Rafas M fkiEfAIkMAN HaAinMA for outside work
40-hour week. Vacation with pay, car
co, esSasas Service suidins. 400 oaFle It
RADIO sERvICEMAN to take complete
charge Of radio. repair dent. and be
| familiar with high quality radio phono-
| graph combinations: salary and commits
sion, Phone SH. 4463 until p.m. week
SxSlo sERvICEMAN. car essential, out
side service;. 40-hr. week. Call or see Mr,
Bondreau. SEARS, RQ1BuCK \ CO.. 1901
kADiO sERvilciEaAN. white. benchxork.
experteuced;s good pay, permanent. KkNs
NEDY'Ss Ado. 34O7 14th et. NV.
ewes. ana Gaturdays, thoroQShly qualified
to work on any type OF radio; prefer one
With q. car, living In the 0ethesda Chevy
Chase area. Reply fully, Box 406-D. Star.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

NOTICE-Partnership dissolved-Not re-
sponsible for any debts Of Warranty Water
n.wa Washington. d. c.. and 1118 West
ST., Wilmington, Del. WALKER ]. MOORE
Evening star., 1946-10-06

YOUNG MAN, 1T-19, D. c, drivers license
for delivery Of small packages a,ss IN cpnY snfY-
rs YSJSs sEsnlasA ssis tor sss york
sSiseF SSUSs sas sGlsFed s s1k Ssa s motor
S. s.. III s:as s4rSsHF SsIsPf fMSTsk ssRS
ff0N fo en- Sssnf anS Nss f0ss sssrs and
nasaas as wsss fal MUsss9
Iogsa nEN tssn p t. ss Yrs. , e s's sss
Isssssssias iassssa %
NoLAND CO. INC. 1923 n. ARLINGTON
s6nzhEA s6E s1ezhn assl'iE sSafalssedsEsa zi6
ssc ccoESa1p GSaE1 essM MIN needed to PrGss:. n.
nationally known product. 75 cents per
seRISi 81 hrs hfef ese W e. AIR1S S m $50 $50
nsA BssassGdnE sGdnEsNi An seiphsxa FAM & Desires maasser
WITH fun knoviedxe Of dry slesnins brsis rS
Wsses. ,ssaa : steady Job. pleasant surroundings.
sn,h.fFioxs IA EsE xsrf xoUNG sSs MEN. a7ss who
ins SIA machines: Ms are only intsrestsd II
men who are willing 70 study ynna an1 Tofn pero e
s5sDAiNsA son, iNsATioNAL III CASH REdIsTER CO,
III aa2TlaIRF + T. RkWLErGH BUSINESS. Real
opportunity now for permanent: prontanle
nent DcJ-i4-K. Chester Pa.
VIZ ARE NOW sccepting applications for
dssiros,s OF making life Insurance their
career. reputable conabinstion company:
qualifications: Age. % tcsf0. married. lam
ience IN other lines helpful. Those who
are hired may participate IN the COM
nitHf henefits for self anc dependents.
tGuSranteed salary ana commission Inter
views Non and Wed. am. TO IL noon.
lINfRfb hSs4 + b s1xIHiiNEs needs janitor and /
utility man. A0-hr.. week. Abby Mondey
bet. M. and pm. .tsr:, to IN: ~. g.
fSO sIss5.. MEN to works on dairy farm; hcua9,
rod; mix. Iilk ssd neat fnisned'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
VISITORS CALL ON
 DELEGATE BARTLETT

Mrs. William Peterson, who will join her husband at Kotzebue shortly, visited Delegate Bartlett while in Washington recently. Mrs. Peterson is with Wien Airlines.
 Art Woodley of Woodley Airlires, Anchorage, has called on Delegate Bartlett while in Washington.
 Colonel Malcolm Elliott, his daughter, Ann Elliott Clark, and granddaughter, Wendy Clark, call ed on Delegate Bartlett recently. Colonel Elliott, who retired from the army in January, served for several years in Juneau with the army engineers and now lives in St. Louis. He was awarded a Distin- guished Service Medal during his trip to the capital by General R. A. Wheeler, the chief of Engineers. Mrs. Clerk is leaving shortly to join her husband in Venezuela
 Mrs. E. V. Davis, whose husband is an Anchorage Attorney and pres ident of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, was a recent visitor in the capital and called on Delegate Bartlett. Mrs. Davis will visit in Florida before returning to Alaska.
 Harry O. Brown, well-known trad CT of Kobuk, has been visiting his brother, Harvey Brown of Washing ton, President of the Machinists' Union. MT. Brown. who first went to Alaska in 1897, was last in Wash- ington nine years ago.
 Don L. Irwin of Palmer has been in Washington and has called at Delegate Bartlett's office. MT. Irwin is General Manager of the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corpor- ation.
 Delegate Bartlett recently heard from General James Gordon Steese, who is now assistant to the Gov ernor of the Panama Canal. Gener- al Steese, after whom Steese High way was named, was formerly Pres ident of the Alaska Roard Commis- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
Pre-Vaeation Meet Held Last Eveninq
 By Beta Sigma Phi

An Executive Board meeting was called last night at the home of Mary and Jean Shaw, with the fol- lowing officers of Beta Sigma Phi present; lone Williams, President; Laurene Knowles, Vice President; 1; Phyllis Langdon, Treasurer, and Elise Coomes, Recording Secretary.
 Committees for the coming year were appointed as follows: Mem- bership-Laurene Knowles, Chair man; Dorothy Ohman, Mary More, Irma Burlington and Maxine Cliff ton; Publicity-Dorianne Barnes, Chairman; Winifred Carter and Louise Kizer; Social-Irene Ras- mussen, Chairman; Dorothy Far rol, Mary Shaw and Beatrice Eos sec.
 Ways and Means-Elsie Coomes Chairman; Mary Jane Lyman, Sen na Powers and Pat OBrien; Gift Joyce Williams, Chairman; Sylvia Alexander and Peggy Bixby; Pro- gram-Ruth Dunlap, Chairman, and Jo Cosgrove; Music-Phillis Lang don, Chairman; Dorianne Barnes Jean Shaw and Ruth Shuman.
 TEe regular meeting followed the Board meeting, and lengthy dis cussion on the project for the com- ing year was led by Elise Coomes Chairman.
 Talks were given by Mary More and Phyllis Langdon during the Cultural Program which was led by Laurene Knowles. Light refresh ments were served by the hostesses after the meeting was adjourned.
 The meeting Tuesday night, is the last regular meeting to be held by the Sorority until the first Tuesday in September, though social events are planned for the summer months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
JACK 0AkIE WITH PEGGY RYAN STAR
 IN CAPITOL SHOW

That's The Spirit announced as an out-of -the-o ordinary comedy drama, comes to the Capitol to- night, costarring Jack Oak.e and Peggy Ryan. supported by June Vim cent, Arthur Preacher, Gene Lock hart and Johnny Coy. Two out standing movie headliners. Andy Devine and Buster Keaton, have conspicious roles.
 Written for the screen and pro- duced by co-authors Michael Fes- sier and Ernest Pagano, That's The Spirit deals largely with the experience of a vaudeville magi- clan who passes from the mortal scene soon after marriage and finds himself in heaven. How his spirit eventually returns to earth and reg ulates the affairs of his daughter and his former wife, is said to be Iingeniously contrived.
 Oakie, of course, appears as the vaudeville performer. Miss Vincent is seen as his wife while Peggy Ry- an has the daughter role. MT. Preachers part is that of the butler in gloomy house during the gay sos where Lockhart is seen as the pious, domineering head of the family.
 Described as sensational is young Johnny Coy's performance as a variety "hcofer." Andy Devine fits naturally into the role of theatrical manager. Novelty portrayal of the film is Buster Keaton's interpre- tation of heavens complaint depart ment chief.
 Blending logically into the pic lures arresting action are five mu- sical numbers which include voca solos by Oakie and Miss Ryan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

Parchment was invented about jl90 B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
THRILLER COMES TO 2oTH CENTURY
 FOR TWO NIGHTS

Take a tip from the insiders and make doubly sure of seeing Para mounts The Man in Half Moon Street. when it arrives tonight at the 20th Century for two day showing.
 Gossipers report that this smash drama which ran for nine solid months on the London stage is the most spine-tingling thriller to reach the screen in long time.
 The two top roles in this mystery suspense story are handled by Nils Asther and Helen Walker. Their performances, it's said, are unsur- passed for the type of parts they're called upon to portray. Asther, the suave, imperturbable scientist in quest of a medical secret of a revo- lutionary nature, falls in love with Helen, daughter of British noble man. Sworn to secrecy about this experiment, he. cannot reveal it's na- ture to the girl and thus arouses suspicious of the family doctor, Paul Cavanagh, and her father, Edmond Breon.
 Scotland Yard is called in on the case and the past history of the scientist and his co-worker, Reinhold Schunzel, are investigated with a fine tooth-comb. The facts unraveled in the investigation are enough to stand ones hair on end. insiders say, and the action hits a dizzy pace with climax which can only he described as astounding.
 Especially brilliant in made-to- order roles, it's said, are Breon, as the doubting father of his beauti- full daughter; Cavanagh, as the family physician whose suspicious are aroused by Asther's actions; Matthew Boulton, the alert Scot land Yard inspector; Morton Lowry, young medical staudent whose despondency leads him to join with Asther in the experiment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
RUM0RS OF STATE OF WAR IN IRAN
 UNTRUE, E CLAIM
Attempts Being Made 10 Settle Conflict in
 Friendly Manner

LONDON, May 22.--Premier An med Qavam broadcast strict ord- CTS to Iranian troops today mot to go further from their positions" along the Azerbaijan border, where some clashes have occurred.
 The broadcast said the Premier had established commission to prevent further clashes and had announced some persons accused of causing the clashes would be court ulartialed
 His message on the Tehran radio came some time after the Taoriz radio, mouthpiece of the self-de- clareI autonomous province bor- dering Russia, had asserted that bloody civil strife prevailed for the second day. The Azerbaijans report ed that central government troops opened heavy new attack yester- day morning 100 miles south of Tabriz at Sain Qaleh (Shahindaj) The government troops were said to be using artillery and mortars.
 Runners about state of war are untrue" the Tehran radio of the Qavam government said in English and Russian language broadcasts. It asserted that Qavam was trying "to solve the conflict in friendly manner" and said per- sons outside Iran were magnifying the skirmishes lin order to influ- ence public opinion"
 The Tehran radio said Premier Qavam had called the clashes "mu- tiny against the Constitutional Government and the public security of the State" He was quoted fur ther as saying that certain un- specified people have been arrest ed and will be tried by court mar tial" A Russian-l Language trans mission listed four, whose names were not heard distinctly. Theis' rank or offices were not given.
 Dispatches from Tehran quoted Prince Firouz, Director of Propa- ganda, as saying three of those ar rested were Ali Dashti,. Jemal Im- mani and Salarsanid Sanandaji, all British members of Par 1 liament which passed out of ex- istence few weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
Ho5pI1AL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mari lyn Jewett for surgery yesterday.
 William Haynes, medical pat tent, was discharged.
 The Government Hospital admit ted Alex Tom of Unalakleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
ALASKA AlRLINES BRING IN NINE;
 FLIES 4 10 WEST

Arriving with Alaska Airiines yes terday on the Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Larry Currie, Flight Officer Jerry Hola. and Stewardess Janis Freeman, were the following passengers from Anchorage: J. B. Schetzle, Mrs. J. B. Schetzle, R. H. Klem, Tom Fulton, F. M. Hopper, Mrs. R. Ratcliff. Robert Ratcliff, Ruben Laumer, and Alex Tom.
 On the return flight, the follow ing were flown to the Westward City: D. F. Williams, Mrs. D. F. Williams, and Dr. R. P. Carter. To Cordova: D. E. Farley.
 T L
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22
PROVES IT

SAN FRANCISCO - A labor union official (CIO) was telling the finding board of Pacific Gas and Electric Company, at hotel the other day, about the rising cost of living.
 The Board interrupted to order two pitchers of ice water-for. which it paid room service $l.50 plus a 50-cent tip.
 ''There!" said the speaker. "See what I mean?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

Indianapolis, Ind, is one of the few large cities in the world not situated on a navigable river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-22

The custom of wearing rings was transmitted by the Greeks and Etruscans to the Romans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-17
BIO Gunner Edges
Veteran By One Stroke
In 18-Hole Playoff

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. is. =
W.p)- Johnny Palmer, a former B.
20 gunner over Japan, won his first
professional golf tournament vic
tory Monday when he edged the
veteran E. J. Dutch Harrison by
a single stroke in an 18-hole play
off. for the Nashville Invitational
Title.
The 27-year-old long-hitter play
ing out of Badin, N. c., succeeded
where he had failed yesterday. He
sank an eight-foot putt to nose out
his more experienced opponent on
the 18th green with a card of SO -
two under par - to Harrison's 70.
BY missing an identical shot on
the 18th in the fourth round of the
72-hole, $40, 900 event, Palmer has
enabled Harrison to tie him with
a total of 266, forcing the playoff.
The victory was worth $4,000 to
Palmer, giving him $3.50 in earn
ings this year. He has played a
large part of the tournament circuit
but usually came in far down IN
the money. Harrison won $1,400.
n Missions
Palmer, who flew II missions
over Japan before he drew his re-
lease from the Army a year ago,
played close to par all the way
and took the lead at the first hole
when Harrison, from Little Rock,
Ark, drove in the ditch and took a
seven.
He finished the first nine one
under par and one stroke ahead OF
Harrison and the margin stayed
that way until the 18th when Har'
rison drew abreast with an eagle.
Harrison took a stroke when Palm
er bogied IS and kept his margin
on the 18th by sinking a 15-footer.
But the younger man tied it with
a birdie on II. Both were wide OF
the green on the short 18th, but
Palmer Clipped to within eight
feet of the pin from where he sank
his putt while Harrison's couldn't
get home from 20 feet out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-17
7ami MaurieM And Joe Louis
Set For Title Bout Wednesday

based their long-shot stabs on the
fact that Tami comes failing in
there and can hurt any man he
hits. They try to sell you the idea
that if guys like Galento and
Buddy Bear and Jim Braddock
and Max Schmeling could knock
a young Joe Louis down in the
past, why can't the Bronx bar
keeper do the same, only more so,
to a 3~2-year-old Joe
The reply to that fifty-two-fifty
question is that no one knows
Mauriello's free-wheeling style
and open air swinging tactics
better than a fellow named Joe
Louis, and he has enough an
swers to fill a quiz show. He's fig
ured out the little half-step back
to meet Mauriello's rush, the jab
to straighten Tami up, and the
righthand inside that should ice
the cake.
And in his closing sparring ses-
sion Monday, after Waiting
three rounds, he uncovered some
of his strategy in a fourth heat
against Elridge Eatman of Nor
walk, Conn.,. who has a punching
stlye somewhat similar to Maui
riello's. He even threw in a new
touch stepping inside to tag
E~ldridge with short hooks that
probably made the nutmeg slater
figure he'd been hit with a burlap
bag Of those home-state nutmegs.
Joe weighed 209 after it was
over, topping off the workout by
tearing his punching bag off its
moorlngs with a right hand clout
Just by way of showing his salts
faction at the end of the dull pre-
fight drilling.
Mauriello went through the mon
lions in his uptown gym, scaling
about 1877, which puts him in
about as good condition as he's
ever been. This, of course, means
more than a little bit in a heavy
weight title fight. but the old
equalizer "a the beachcombers
along Jacobs beach put it - is
the big item. And Joe still sports
1t = or a reasonable fac-simile
thereof. Well take the bomber in
side three rounds.